davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-26
800 WILL ATTEND
LINCOLN BANQUET
Preble County Republicans
to Hear Ohio Leaders at
TOmOrrOw's Feast.

EATON. O., Feb. 2S-:Every detail
has been completed for tho annual
Lincoln banquet Of the Freble county
Republicans and indications are that
the meeting Friday night wial be the
best ever held. All tickets have been
sold, and the attendance will be about
five hundred. Addresses will be made
by ex-Congressman Grant E. Mouser
of Marion. and Senator M. A. Broad
stone of enia,. Other Republicans OF
county note will also speak Byron A.
Lands. of Camden, will act as toast
master. The banquet will be served
by Cateress Frederick Acton. OF
Eaton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-26
ROAD MEN TO MEET

EATON. O., Feb. 26.-The annual
meeting Of the Preble county road Of
f1cials will be held in Eaton next We'd
nesday. At the head of the interest
ing program arranged is State High
way Commissioner James R. Marker.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-26
zWENER To SPEAK

On account Of the Zwener mass
meeting. to be held at tho tabernacle
next Sunday, under the auspices of
the Ministerial association, the regu-
lar Sunday mems meeting at tho "Y"
will not be held.
The Rev. Mr.. Hobson was to have
spoken at the mems meeting, but ow-
ing to tho presence of DR.. Samuel M.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-26

Zwener. in the city for the Missionary
Conference of Indiana Students, being
held at Earlham. the talk of the form
er has been indefinitely postponed.
DR.. Zwener has spent the greater
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-26

Even the most sanguine of Becker's
friends and relatives believe that the
district attorney will put the prisoner
on trial again.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-26

The chance of two finger prints be-
ing alike Is not one in $4,000. 00o, 900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-26

part of his life in missionary work in
Asiatic countries. having taught the
gospel in Arabia, Persia and other
Mohammaden strongholds. The meet
ing will begin at 2:30 o'clock
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-13
Auction Club Entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. Weathers

anu shES.
Mr.. and Mrs B. A. Weathers were
the host and hostess entertaining
the Thursday Evening Auction Club
last evening and the hours in their
hospitable home were greatly enjoy
ed by the following, who made up
the five tables arranged for the
games: Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Chazal.
Mr.. and Mrs D. S. Woodrow, Mrs.
c. S. Cullen, Mr. and Mrs. G. K.
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Mum
roe, Miss Emily Stotesbury, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. II. Lloyd, Mr.. and Mrs. J. j.
Gerig, Mr.. Clarence Camp, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. Gamsby, Miss Janet
Weathers and Mr.. HILBERT Weathers.
The several progressions resulted
in Mr.. Gerig and Mr. Lloyd making
top scores emitting them to- the
prizes, box of stationery and an
electric pocket flash light. The con-
ISOLATION trophies, a rubber silk 1traV-
cling set and ''Cupid's Diary" q box
of candy resembling a book, were
won by Mrs. Munroe and Mr.. Camp.
and Mrs. Gamsby was presented the
visitors prize, a dainty handker-
chief bag.
After the games, the hostess, as
sisted by her daughter, served a
tempting repast consisting Of chick
en- salad. ndwiches, pickles, wheat
waters, coffee and cake and the half
hour around the lunch tables con-
cluded the very pleasant evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Weathers.
Mrs. Gamsby Hostess of Auction Club
The Two-Table Auction Club,
which enjoys meeting weekly, was
pleasantly entertained this afternoon
by Mrs. G. l.. Gamsby and those
present for the games We're Mrs. NJ.
G. Chambers, Miss Abbie Munroe,
Mrs. T. T. Munroe, Mrs. al. r. Cha
zal, Mrs. " Hickman, Mrs. G. K.
Robinson and Miss Minnie Gamsby
Hot tea, cake and bon-bons were
ION of the final game.
Carmichaels Arrived at Hot Springs
The Star received telegram from
Mrs' ". "A. oarhlicnaei at hoe
springs AIR. touas stating 'hat
their party consisting of Mr.. Carmi-
II H.
chaei' IT. SHAW MIS- 'a"es 1hses-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-13
OPEN ALL NIGHT

The Merchants Cafe is first class
place 10 take your meals. Open night
and day J. r. Dewey, proprie-
tor 22Stf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-13
River Party for Miss Budd


Miss Hope Robinson entertained
less than a dozen friends today
aboard the Isabel, the handsome
power launch of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. X. Robinson, in COM
pliment to Miss Hilda Budd, the at
tractive young guest of Miss Dorothy
Schneider.
Miss Robinson and her guests left
Silver Springs about $50 O'Clock
and until noon enjoyed the pictur-
esque trip down the run playing
auction and fishing, as the fancy
dictated. A bountiful lunch was
spread on the river banks and the
afternoon was spent leisurely, re-
turning. Mr.. Robinson and Mr. ].
S. Pearson accompanied the young
ladies and enjoyed with thems the
delightful outing.
Mrs. ]. R. Moorhead visited the
Summerfield section today in the in
terest of her canning club work.
Miss Elizabeth Kane, a charming
young lady from Springfield, ILL.,, will
arrive in Ocala tomorrow afternoon
for a visit of several weeks with
Mrs. W. X. Zewadski.
Mr.. Lee Cox arrived last night to
be with his mother. Mrs. w. S. Pike,
who is i'll at the hospital.
Mr.. ]. A. RentZ. who recently
moved TO Arcadia, is in the city and
says he and his family like their
new home very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weller Carmichael
and baby daughter left on the after
noon Ocala Northern train for Pa
latka, where they will spend two
months at the Putnam House. while
Mr.. Carmichael looks after the Pa
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-13
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
GU any items for this phone 1860

companIed her to Ocala. They have
rooms with Mrs. Walter Hood and
are taking their meals with Mrs. B.
\. Looney. but will commence house
keeping as soon as they can find a
suitable house. Mr.. Stiles has made
many friends here since he became
associated with the Commercial
Bank as its cashier. and they extend
cordial welcome to his wife.
Miss Weathers Honored
| Numbered among, the coterie of
beautiful Southern girls, who as Off
cial representatives, will attend the
Gath annual reunion of the United
Confederate veterh hs to be held in
Jacksonville. May SIS, will be Miss
Janet Ferguson LWeathers of this
city.
Miss Weathers has been appointed
by General John Il. Inglis, command
er of the Florid b division of the L.
C. ", and she viii represent the di-
vision as second maid of honor, an
enviable recognition shared by Miss
Jessie Palmer Of Monticello and Miss
Elizabeth Taylor of Gainesville, who
| have been selected for sponsor and
| first maid of honor, respectively.
Their matron of honor will be Mrs
| Fl. H. McCreary of Gainesville. -
IN naming Miss Weathers, General
Inglis appointed Southern belle
whose grandfathers, both paternal
and maternal. were enrolled in the
| Confederate army, as were a number
! of uncles. She enjoys a wide circle
of friends in Ocala and all through
out the state, having frequently been
an admired visitor in Jacksonville,
Tampa and other places.
The position will be filled with
dignity and grace and Miss Wealth
ers is the recipient of congratula-
tons upon receiving the appoint
! ment, and Ocala is particularly for
tunate in having so lovely a repre-
sentative at the reunion, which will
be the occasion of thousands of peo-
pie visiting Jacksonville in May.
For Misses StOvall
Mr. Wallace Stovall entertained
| with a dinner party at the Tampa
Yacht and Country Club last night
in honor of Miss Minnie Stovall of
Ocala, and Miss Geneva Stovall of
| Mayfield, KY. The table was orna-
mented with pink Killarney roses
and lavender crystal and place cards
of little Dutch maidens.
The guests were Miss Mary Cotter
Lucas, Miss Grace Freeman, Miss
| Barbara Parkhill, Miss Elise Owen,
Miss Annie Louise Scarlet, Mr.. Tom
Watson, Jr., Mr.. John Long, Mr.
Guy Zewadski, Mr.. V. NJ. Nysewan-
der, Mr.. Everett Snow, Mr.. Steve
Drawdy, Mr.. Fred Dupree, Mr.. Bee
| man Beckwith
Miss Geneva Stovall was gowned
in white crepe de chene over white
satin, with pearl trimmings, and
wore a dainty little lace tango cap
| and valley lilies.
Miss Minnie Stovall was attractive
| in a handsome gown of white SPAN
| gle net over white satin, draped
| model, and wore La France roses
| Tampa Tribune.
River Party for Miss Budd
Miss Hope Robinson entertained
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-13

latka end Of the daylight route and
yacht City of Ocala. which has been
doing so well this season.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-13

Miss Clara Johnson is expected
home Monday from DeLand, where
she has been the feted fortnight
guest of Miss Christine Wideman
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-13

Miss Ruth Adams of Jacksonville,
who visited Miss Hester Dewey last
winter, was quietly married to Mr.
John Fleming "Wednesday evening,
the news of which will he learned
with interest by the brides acquaint-
ances in this city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-13

Mrs Albert Gerig returned today
from Palatka, where she has been
recuperating as ths guest of her
brother and sisters, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Crook and Miss Florrie
Crook.
Miss Edna Norris has returned to
DeLand after pleasant visit of ten
days with Mrs. James Taylor.
DR.. and Mrs. Haer, after several
weeks stay at the Harrington, left
for their home in Philadelphia yes
terday. They are friends of Mrs. Ed
ward Holder.
Mr.. James T. Nelson, the skilled
and veteran machinest, and Mrs. NJ.
V Roberts were married by Rev. j.
VI. Gross at the Methodist parsonage
last evening. Both bride and groom
are we'll known in Ocala and are re-
ceiving the sincere congratulations
of their friends today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-13

Miss Mary Skipworth of White
Springs, pleasantly remembered in
Ocala as the guest last spring Of Miss
Clara Johnson, is in Tampa for the
Gasparilla celebration and was the
guest of honor at lovely party CIV
en- Wednesday~by her host and host
ess, Mr. and Mrs. L. Y. Spencer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-13

On next Friday afternoon Mrs
Clifton Camp will be hostess to de
lightful tea at the Country Club
complimenting her house guests
Miss Elizabeth Adams of Lynchburg
Va, and Miss Frances Anderson o
Jacksonville, and Mrs. E. R. Hart o
Suffolk, Va, the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs Jack Camp.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-25

tory, and inasmuch as he was Jewish
he would be so much better of in a
Jewish. home, and the judge agreed
with me.
ut isn't hard to win the confidence
of boy. if you really are his friend.
Sometimes it takes longer than 9TH
ers, sometimes it has taken ME three
or four weeks and sometimes five
minutes. -
81 just get him by himself, and !
say, Kid, what's the trouble?' / don't
scold him, he's had enough Of that.
We Just talk it over like brothers and
if he gets a chance that boy will exert
every power in himself to make me
proud of him. .... 80
You have heard about the Last
Chance Camp we have in Nevada?
There are eleven boys there now,
eleven that society calls bad boys
because they have been arrested sew
eral. times, but they are living out
there, taking care Of themselves and
finding themselves, just because
they got another chance"
Then he showed me a letter from
a boy who is a ''lifer" because hey
murdered an Italian woman who sur
prised him when, hungry, he was
robbing a store, -.-@--
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-25

boy VINO murders is the boy who feels
is against the world. There isn't any
the things he cares for, but there is sol
hunger, or loneliness, or fear, and /
savagery often and usually have big
hearts that hunger for understanding
and cOmpanionship that would have
saved them from the moment Of saw
agery. " ..
Mothers pay more attention to the
dirt on the hands and face of a boy
than they do to what is in his brain or
heart, he continued. 'They do not
study the boy, they usually punish
him. You have got to study boy"
And then he showed me a letter
from a wee laddie of only Is, and it
was a letter so full of affection and
loyalty and heart-hunger that it
brought lump in my throat
THAT is a boy that seemed to go
bad in a week." Jack Robbins told
me. ''He went out on Saturday night
and shot at some gas globes. His
mother said she was afraid of HIM
and she threatened to have him ar
rested. s--
That is mistake. A court scene
kills boy It takes the dignity away
from him when you call a patrol wag-
on. This boy was arrested Wcdnes-
day night when, with some other
boys, he held up a store.
81 appealed to the judge for him
and told the judge that it would be
a shame to send him to refOrtna-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-25


pfuly understand it. To
verhungy eckeace creatures
their
society personally afronted.
student
psychology there bad" boys That is
blame,
Robbins authority loved guided and
helped chance than has handled
several hundred of them
tried admit that the
Every said defnt And the
boy who murders the feels that the world him and he
against the world There ehum with him
the things he but there
hunger or loneliness fear and boys who murder that moment Of
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08

In stop Thief Carlyle Moore has writ
ten a farce-eomedy OF three acts that
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08
Eaa Green Attic GzyetI

: is the opinion of most the
atrical producing managers
that the book play, as a finan-
cial investment is vastly su-
perior TO any other. No mat
ter how we'll a manuscript
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08
.PRoHIBITIONTSTS TO OPEN
CAMPAIGN HERE TODAY

Demon Rum" will be the subject OF
fiery onsiaughts by two nationally ia
nous prohibition speakers at the Audi
torium Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
DR.. A. c. Bane, financial secretary Of the
Anti-Saloon League Of America, and Nal
colin II. Patterson. ex-governor OF Ten
nessee, win make the addresses.
The War Against Liquor, a Battle for
Humanity" will be Dr. Banes subject.
Governor Patterson viii take as his
theme "why l Changed Front on the
Liquor Question" He was formerly in
favor of saloons. There win be no ad-
mission charge and ali people viii be
welcomed.
Postmaster John O. Wharton will pre-
side at the meeting, which is under the
auspices of the local anti-saloonists. The
gathering will mark the opening of a
campaign for statewide prohibition in
Nebraska. The Omaha Christian En-
deavor choir OF 100 voices will sing.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08
INTERSTATE COMMERCE
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS

A meeting OF the Interstate Commerce
club was held at the Young Men Chris
tlan association for the first time since
the banquet month ago at the Loyal
hotel. and officers for the ensuing year
we're elected. j. c. Cross was given the
presidency. c. r. westcott was made vice
president. o. p. Marsh secretary end A.
w. Anderson treasurer Committee chair
men were appointed as follows Classi-
fication committee, r. T. Nuquist; freight
tariff. John Dee; legislation, J. II. Bou-
telle; claim. ]. M. johnson. The next
meeting Of the club will be held Novem-
Der "a.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08
Turpin's Dancing Academy 28th and Farnam SITS

Advanced class
easy TO learn.
HAAMHY 6143.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

New class for beginners next Monda,
Tuesdays, p. m Up-to-date dances
Private Lessons DAILY. Assembly Nsxt
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08

gets away from the old material and pro-
vides new cause for laughter in every
line. The play was staged In New York
under the direction of George NJ. Cohan,
and was a tremendous success II has
only been played once in Omaha, and
then by a Cohan company. The Lang
Miller company will present It at the
Boyd this week. the first OF the farces
OF the season. A wedding is about to
occur in the home of William Carr, who
brings home a beautiful diamond bracelet
for his daughter Her fiance comes with
wonderful string Of pearls, and the
other valuable gifts are on display. But
the servant maid is a prize young thief
who has for her accomplice a noted thief
named Doogan. In the meantime things
are missed, and Mr.. Carr, who thinks
he is a keptomaniac. thinks he has taken
them. Mr.. Cluney, the fiance, also thinks
he has taken them, and Doogan, who is
posing as a detective, let's them think
so, in the meantime conceHling various
articles on bis victims. so as TO keep up
the deception. Doogan has sent the real
detective away by telling him be Il
Cluney. and is about to make his escape
with the plunder when the detective re-
turns. Here is the fun turned furious
The real detective. two thieves. the two
victims. the bride her mother. her sis
ter. the clergyman, and an in one great
envelope OF mystery. Things appear and
disappear in a most mysterious way
until all are driven nearly desperate the
thieves because OF their anxiety to eE-
cape. At last the truth is brought "a
light and all Is set straight but not until
the end OF the third act OF the most up
roarious Of fun. 1t will be q romp for
the company, and ought 10 be delight
for their patrons. The first performance
will be at the matinee this afternoon
and the bill will run all week. with the
usual matinees on Thursday and satur-
day.
David Belasco once said that Madam
X" was the crowning dramatic success
OF the present century and would live
forever. The paying public who have
witnessed Madam 'X-CuBe Ne" proclaim
the burlesque the funniest screaming riot
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08

by O'Brien HaVel & Co. Mr.. HaVe is a
comedian with an effective method, and
he is cleverly assisted by Miss Valeska.
Four young women attractively cos
tuned and two young men comprise the
Rose Valerie sextet They do all man
ner Of difficult tricks on slack wire.
"The Circus Girls" Is the title of the
comedy skit to be presented by Marie
and Billy Hart. The versatility of Miss
Hart is displayed by her singing, dancing
and variety of circus tricks.
Charles McGood and his two assistants
are to contribute an act called Pas
time in a Billiard Parlor." Some re-
markable billiard shots are shown at
the beginning of the act, and afterward
come a series of athletic feats.
Again this week interesting world views
will be shown by the motion picture dis
play in the Orpheum Travel Weekly.
With a complete equipment of new
scenery all new wardrobe, almost an en-
tirely new company and with all new
features, Neil O'Brien and his Great
American Minstrels will be the attraction
at the Brandeis theater matinee and eve
ming, Thursday. November l2.
This is O'Brien's third year at the head
of his own organization. which during
that time has been ably conducted by
his young manager. Oscar F. Hodge. and
is now firmly established as standard
theatrical attraction. the appearance OF
which can be looked forward to with
pleasure and confidence by the skeptieal
/ theatergoer who has learned to select
his theatrical menu with greater care
than formerly. Headed by the inimltabe
! Nell o. Brien the list OF comedians is an
imposing one, including the temperance
on the minstrel stage of Harry Van Fos-
sen, one OF the cleverest end men and
monologists that minstrelsy has ever
! boasted. Then there is Eddie Mazier
! with the infectious laugh and mirth-com-
/ pelling Jest. now In his third year with
/ this company; Pete Detzel, grotesque and
absurd. but always funny, and little
Major Casper Nowak in addition TO Dorau
and Strong and a score of others.
! II is promised that the orrering of "a
Fool, His Money and a Girl" at the
Brandeis for four days beginning with
matinee today. introduces a new enter
tainment OF the comedy, musical laugh
show order which theatergoers can be
sure win supply an evening OF the hearti-
est kind OF laughter. the most tunefu
Z kind OF music. the catchiest sort OF sing
I ing and the most up-to-date style OF
American beauty chorus. II also pre-
sents Hap Ward, Lucy Daily and a cast
OF equally capable players in Joseph A
Mitchelrs new play. The program OF
the entertainment shows that there are
sixteen musical numbers introduced dur
/ ing the two hours and thirty-eight min
utes of entertainment. or course thii
can give no idea OF the three hundred
and eighteen hearty laughs which arise
from the acting OF the plot for there II
well-defined plot and an abiding In.
terest In the courtship OF Gilbert Kale
played by Franklyn Farnum, and Miss
+. Tralals, the dainty little dancer, played
by Lucy DAILY, The east contains such
capable players as Franklyn FaTnum
Henri Learock. John Fairbanks. Ernes
/ Wood. Esther Jarrett and Florence Ma
jor. There is also a large girly chorus.
u In "StOD THIEF CARLYLE Moore has writ
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08
uoicut to crowd the PLAYHOUSE to the
utmost capacity

noicut to crowd the playhouse to the
utmost capacity.
Since George VI. Cohan has turned his
cleverncss to writing comedies, he has
amused hundreds OF thousands OF people
Omaha thcater-gocrs will have fine
opportunity to enjoy his sklllful work oll
this week az the American thcatcr.
where Broadway Jones" one Of Cohau's
most popular plays, viii be the hill THIS
leading attraction. combined with the un-
usually good cast OF Woodward players
who will present il, promises To make tine
patronage at the American larger than
ever, although the attendance at every
performance has been suod and is steadily
growing. Tho first. performance ~
broadway Jones' will I've given this
afternoon, and will he repeated every
evening until after Saturday, with the
regular matnoes on Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday.
"He Fell in Love with His wife" a
dramatization Of r. l.. Roe's well known
book Of the same name, will come TO
tho Brandeis for three days beginning
sunday matinee. November 10. II Is "A
simple strong story Of American lie.
The stern silent hero Is n farmer, @an
with honest. sincere Views Of life, and ot
sufficient education to make him an
alien among tho other farmers Berett
OF his wife. TO whom hC had been sin
cerely attached. mis- home is cared Tor
| by a succession OF domesucs Of varyins
degrees OF incfficiency At last. from .
| most unpromislng source, comes young
woman applicant that the farmer feels
| is the housekeeper he needs. He decides
| TO marry her before she enters his
service to protect them both from the
coarse suspicious OF the villagers. Thus
/ enters into the grim history Of this man
life a romance as bright and delicate as
a golden thread, developing on both sides
a love that could surmount all difficul.
ties and survive the censure OF friends
as we'll as the bitterness Of enemies.