davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-08-06

w. d. Iseman Of st. Louis was in
Alma Saturday.
R. B. Wagner spent Monday in Mt.
Pleasant on business.
Miss Edna Race of Riverdale was an
Alma visitor Monday.
Charles Plowman and family spent
the weekend at Jackson.
Charles Spencer of ST. Louis was in
the city on business Saturday.
Lewis Hoffstetter and wife of st.
Louis were in Alma Sunday after
noon.
l.. ID. Becker and wife were guests
of friends in Jackson the last of the
week.
Miss Ethel Bandfeld is in Big Rap
ids visiting at the home of her parents
for two weeks.
Mack Wood of Forest Hill was the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Minnie Penn
broke, Sunday evening.
Reed Stimson, William Wenzell,
William Griffin, Marshall Allen and
Verne Rogers spent Sunday at Crystal
Lake.
G. V. Wright left Tuesday for De-
troit to attend the Funeral Directors
Association which convenes in that
city August a, and 6.
Mrs. A. II. Dillon returned to her
home in Omaha Monday. She has
been spending the summer with her
daughter, Mrs. Bleamaster and fam
lily.
Harry Willard found a group of
Army Worms in his garden on East
Centre Street and fed them to his
chickens. These are the only ones
reported to have been seen in Alma
proper, and also this is a profitable
way of destroying them, evidently Mr.
Willard believes in the motto, eff you
get lemon, make the lemonade"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-08-06

Mr.. James Allen spent Sunday at
his parents home in Howell.
James Merrill of St. Louis was
business caller in Alma Monday.
Miss Mary Blaisdell will spend several
weeks at one of the lakes north of
Caro-.
- Harry Rogers and Ralph Goggin
made a trip to Coleman on business
Monday.
DR.. Blaisdell and Miss Mary motor
ed to Caro- early Monday morning, the
former returning later in the day.
Mrs. F. N. Wise, who is bookkeeper
at the Alma State Savings Bank, be-
gan a two weeks vacation Monday
morning. She will spend most of the
time at her home.
Henry Koehler, d. NJ linn and E.
NJ linn, in the employ of j. M. Mon
tigel spent last week putting lightning
rods on the new barn of J. W. Robin
son near Riverdale. This barn is re-
ported to be the second largest in the
state.
Ivan Fisher, c. F. Gallagher, Jess
Stoddard and Sidney Virgins, went to
Grand Rapids last week to take three
Republic Trucks which will be used
to carry mail. The first three men
will remain in that city and carry mail
for while.
The guarantors of the Chautauqua
met in the council room of the City
hall Monday afternoon to review the
situation, sale of tickets, prospects,
etc, for the coming Chautauqua. In
addition, committee composed of Mr..
Frank Pollasky, chairman, Mr.. Simon
Messenger, DR.. F. c. Thornbury, Prof.
]. T. Ewing and Mr.. G.. S. Ward was
appointed to arrange for an automo-
bile parade which will tour the coun-
try. Prospects point to a most sue
cessful Chautauqua.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-08-06
LOCAL Happenings

Miss Iva Perrigo spent Friday in
Elwell.
John Miner of st. Louis was in Alma
on business Friday.
Miss Lulu Ellis returned home from
a visit at Saginaw last week.
B. C. Hubbard of st. Louis was in
Alma on business last week.
Miss Rose Scott sustained an opera
ton for an abscess last week.
Marley Slinghoff of Elwell was in
Alma Wednesday afternoon.
Lew Martin and family of st. Louis
were Alma visitors Thursday.
DR.. ]. F. Goss is spending two
months in Toronto and the East.
John Burns, postmaster at st. Louis
was in the city on business Thursday.
Mrs. j. E. Shellhaas and daughter
have returned from visit at Piqua,
Ohio.
Mrs. John Becker returned to her
home Monday from Brainerd's Hos
pital.
Miss Minnie Cook was a guest of
Mrs. Bessie Oswald near Breckenridge
last week.
Chas. Hayward of st. Louis spent
Thursday with his grandson Pearce
Hayward.
George Abbott had cancer re-
moved from his face at Brainerd's
Hospital last week.
Miss Margaret Hall, formerly at the
Alma elevator has accepted a position
in an Owosso office.
DR.. Staley, wife and little daughter
of East Tawas were guests of Mrs.
John Gongiver last week.
"Dick" Hughes of Ithaca was prom
inent among the Ithaca rooters at the
ball game last Wednesday.
Miss Ilah Ervey of st. Louis was
guest of her friend, Mrs. Hazel Hay
ward for the day Thursday.
Miss Fern Hurst returned to her
home near Breckenridge last week
after her illness at the hospital.
Dan Stambaugh and wife of Forest
Hill have moved to 202 Grover Avenue
and will make their home in Alma.
Mrs. Ed. Forrest of Arcadia town.
ship and Miss Ola Scott of Bad Axe
visited Miss Lulu Ellis Wednesday.
Mrs. Mort Freeman and children of
Ionia were guests of Herman Gwin
and family last week for few days.
Mrs. F. G. Bennett and son returned
to their home in Brighton Thursday
after visit at the home of Mrs. S. w.
Case.
Miss Lena Bolinger is spending the
remainder of the summer in the en-
ploy of Mr.. Mclaughlin near ST.
Louis.
j. Schmitz, of Saginaw, a conductor
on the P. NJ. railroad had two hammer
toes amputated at Brainerd's hospital
last week.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-19

A store that advertises must be a
store of values ~ OF bargains" - or
the advertising would not pay.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-19
ENGINEER SAVES
TEN LIVES BY
USING A BRAKE
ARE THROWN VIOLENT
LY TO FLOOR OF CAGE;
ISAAC JONES CRUSHED.

EUREKA, Utah, May 19.-Isaac
Jones, of Logan, is dead, Leland
Whitehead is seriously, if not fatally,
hurt and ten other miners are more
or less badly injured as the result
of a seyenty-fve-foot drop of the
cage in the Eagle and Blue Bell mine
here.
The men were going down TO the
1900 level on the first shift and had
been lowered in the cage but thirty
feet when the clutch broke and the
elevator started headlong toward the
bottom of the shaft with the miners
helpless to save themselves.
Engineer William Gourley noticed
the rapid increase in the speed at
which the cable was paying out and
Instantly suspecting that something
was wrong, applied the emergency
brakes. The cage was brought to a
sudden and jarring stop and the IL
occupants were thrown violently to
the floor, Jones falling beneath sew
eral of the men and suffering bruises
and COMMISSIONS all over his body.
Whitehead sustained bruises, a
mashed arm and probable internal
injuries. He will be taken to Salt
Lake hospital tomorrow.
Jones. who came here but five days
ago from Logan, was going to work
for the first time when the accident
happened. He has wife and six
small children in Logan, and had
intended bringing his family here as
soon as he was fairly settled in his
new work.
1t is generally conceded here that
but for the prompt action of Engi
neer Gourley all twelve miners would
have been dashed to death al the
bottom of the shaft
The others injured in the fall were
Mike Manley, DOC" Godsey, JOIN
Savage, Robert Turner, Bert Dudwick
George Ewing, Sassato MARITIME, vii
liam Kolari, Rodney Reynolds ant
Peter Larson.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-19
SULPHUR ADVISED
FOR POWDERY SCAB
GROWERS OF SEED POTATOES
URGED TO USE THIS TREAT
MENT AND FoRMALDEHYDE.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 10
On account of the possibility of in
lection with powdery scab, the U. S.
department of agriculture is now rec
all potato growers to
treat their seed potatoes with sui
phur. This is made expedient by
the fact that infected seed potatoes
have been shipped out of Maine
where powdery scab now exists. Re-
cent tests justify the departments
scientists in recommending a thor
ough busting with flowers of sulphur
after the potatoes have been cut, as
a precaution against the disease, but
the treatment is by no means in
tended to take the place of Tornado.
hyde as a general disinfectant. The
department advises the use of both
formaldehyde and sulphur.
Before cutting, the potatoes should
be soaked for two hours in a solution
of one pint Of formaldehyde to thirty
gallons of water. They should theI
be allowed to dry quickly either il
/ the open or while spread out on |
clean floor This is known to b.
effective against common scab AM
black leg. and should therefore b.
employed in all cases. Whether 1t i
equally effective against powder
scab is doubtful, and for this reaso
the use of sulphur is strongly at
vised in addition. The potatoe
should be cut first and then duste
thoroughly with flowers of sulphu
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-19

order of the Board of Directors made
on the goth day of March, 1914, 50
stock as may be necessary will be sold
at public auction at the office of the
Company, Room 265, Russ Building
1886 Montgomery Street. San francisco,
California. on Wednesday, the 9th day
az Nav. 1914, at the hour of 2 o'clock
D. m. Of said day, to pay said delin-
auent assessment thereon, together
with costs of advertising and expenses
CHARLES ID. OLNEY,
Secretary.
Office Room 265 Russ Building, 2S5
Montgomery Street, San FRANCISCO,
California ~ 70 2 : .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-19
AN Observation-Disclosures
Sacramento, May -, 1914.


Dear Aunt Chrisen:
viii say regard the West Sacramento
property. how anybody lose especally
part will certainly be any cheaper
good chance of being whole lot higher
The you spoke showed but had just had
ride all friends machine and surprised to
what they had doew the leyee going out
good don, how anybody lose
We all WELL and hope the With love from
JACK AND CARRIE
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-19

SET of AZ pieces. fine china dishes
can be obtained at the Bonanza Of
Ace for IS. Only q limited number
iaaG aAaa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-19
NOTE.

Of Tonopahs hest known residents party Of nques
standing your community wishing herself of the
her relatives Sacramento,
requesting them investigate property and advise her regard
ing she would buy On the strength of the
brought sold her and of her
friends il is with fitting spirit of fairness
that she permits publish letter the original of which
he seena al orr n1ice
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-19
SALE NOTICE

D ESCUE- EULA MINING COMPANY
~ Location of Principal Place of Bust
ness, San Francisco, California. Loca-
ton OF Works. Tonopah. Nye County.
Nevada.
NOTICE.-There are delinquent upon
the following described stock on ac-
count of Assessment (No. 81 levied on
the goth day of March, 1914, the sew
eral amounts set opposite the names
Of the respective stockholders. as fol-
lows:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-19
ON THE TRAIL.

DO you see that man going along
with his head in the air. shifting
with his nose?"
Yes; know him.
81 suppose he believes in taking
in the good, pure ozone?n
mo; he's hunting for a motor ga
rage, Kansas City Star.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-27

will appear as Progress and Miss Tess
Tinker will be Civilization. Mrs. F. l.
Meeker will DO Betty Ross. maker OF
the first nag. Ray Scott will portray
George Washington. and DR.. Cora VIII
liams Choate will be Martha Washing
ton. Willard Hull will appear as Will
liam Penn, and Miss Ruth Haines as
Letetia Penn. Judge B. F. Cummings
will essay the role Of Governor Brad
ford. Merritt Freene. Jr., will be Miles
Standish; Ross Salisbury, John Alden
and Miss Lola Scott Priscilla. Miss
Ella Gilmore will appear in the role OF
Columbia.
The character Of Mother Goose, one
Of the important roles OF the play
has been assigned to Miss Mary Gil
christ. Mrs. j. B. Loeffel has been
chosen to exemplify the modern woman
of fashion in the evolution OF styles
in woman's dress.
Logan 70 Conduct Performances.
Mr.. Logan will conduct personally
the two performances. Mr.. Logan was
for many years with Maude Adams
in her productions Of 1.-THE Little Min
ister," "L'Aiglon," and Peter Pan
Mr.. Logan also conducted for david
|Befasco the productions OF Mrs. Leslie
Garter at ths Relasco Theater.. New
York. -i>
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-27
Fans Suggest Nanes
For Baseball Club

In response to the request that the
local fans submit names for the Mar
shalltown baseball club, suggestions
are beginning to pour in and indicate
large number of names for the di-
rectors to choose from. Many of the
suggestions are unsigned and should
one of the names so submitted be
chosen, the one who offered the sug-
gestion will be unable to claim the
tickets for the opening game.
Some of the names submitted are
suggestive of industries for which this
city Is noted, while others have only
an abstract meaning, and still others
have little or no meaning at ALL OF
the names of the former class Henry
Connley, 406 Swayze street, suggests
that the name be The Packers AS
the Western Grocer Mills is one of the
largest institutions in the city the sug-
gestion comes from friend" that the
team be known as "The Millers" An
other friend" who. no doubt, has in
mind the Sunlight Hat Company, would
name the team THE Hatters." A third
friend admits that the reference tc
the soldiers home in Waterloo news
story led him to submit the names of
The Veterans" or THE Old Soldiers"
H. w. Weikert. South Sixth street,
says Arson founded the town and his
SON, Adrian, was the founder Of base
ball. and therefore it would be appro-
pirate to have the Marshalltown' team
known as The Ansons."
Ralph u, Franklin, s1s South Tenth
avenue. would have the Marshalltown
players known as THE Minute Men"
II. l.. Carey, Ills West Boone street
writes: I'm speaking of baseball events
won't it sound good to say, lightning
Flashes, 6: Waterloo. OF"
Cali your baseball team Tch Kab-
ibles; "&says an unsigned communica- :
ton
Other names suggested by friends.
and others who prefer to keep their
identity secret. for one reason or an
other: are Holy Rollers" "Hustlers'
Infants" "Lizzies," Richards "Greys,'
"The Intruders." (probably the sug.
gestion Of Waterloo or Rock Island
resident), and "The Repeaters"
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
Tabloid Version Of "Miss Nobody From
Starland" at the Orphsum.

A tabloid version Of the musical
comedy, Miss Nobody From Starland,
is the Offering at the Orpheum for the
last half OF the week, opening Thurs
day evening. Aside from the fact that
the; stage settings are the same. there
is little in the condensed version to
remind one of the bigger attraction.
Popular numbers supplant many of the
song hits Of the big show. possibly be-
cause the company presenting the
tabloid is lacking in, singing :. voices.
In cutting downHthe script to make
show suitable for vaudeville houses,
the pruning knofe has been used with
a free hand and the condensed Version
fails to carry enough of the original
plot to make connected story. But
two situations are retained. and no
effort is made to connect the two.
The presenting company is very
ordinary one Billy Kent. who is
featured. has little to do in the way of
good comedy, but manages to get much
of the stage scene in the closing act.
Musically the performance was one OF
the poorest seen in the Orpheum this
season.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-27
ENTERTAIN MANY At MUSICAL
Miss Marie Ludwig, Of Chicago, Ap-
- nj

Miss Marie Ludwig, Of Chicago, Ap-
pears in Delightful Harp Recital.
One of the larger social affairs of
the winter was the musical given
Thursday afternoon by .Mesdames e.
G. Leffler, F. G. Stewart. c. A. Dun-
ham, and G. A. Smith. at the Masonic
temple parlors. The guest list in
cluded 225 friends Of the hostesses.
Aubra Durham admitted the guests
and the program were passed by VIM
fired Durham.
The program was given by Miss
Marie Ludwig, harpist, of Chicago,
who unit! recently, was with the Net
ropolitan Grand Opera Company Of
New York. Miss Ludwig, who is an
artist of unusual ability, presented a
splendid program Of varied and pleas
ing numbers, which showed to advant-
age her beautiful expression and mas
terful technic. The program was di-
vided into four groups. opening with
"On Wings Of Song."- by. Mendelsso ohn.
The last Of the. first group, "Harpe
Aeolienne," by Godefrode. was es-
pecially pleasing. and was repeated
after the intermission. In the third
group, "Mazurka," by Schneider, the
late famous ,harpist and teacher, was
dedicated to- Miss Ludwig, who was
one Of his pupils. "Ballade," a compo-
sition by Miss Ludwig. was one
of the most delightful number on her
program. "yalse Caprice. bN Chesire,
closed the program. after which Miss
Ludwig played by request '"The Last
Rose of Summer"
The program was given in the large
dining room, and the parlors were
decorated with large bouquets Of daft
fodils and ferns, which were also used
in the other rooms. A two course
luncheon in which a yellow and white
white color scheme prevailed, was
served by Mesdames A. H. E. Matth-
ews, Robert Booth, John Wallace, A.
R.. Cooper, and George Price and
Misses Anna Maude Kimberly and
May Bratt. The coffee was poured at
prettily decorated tables by Mesdames
Susie White and Will Wallace, while
others who assisted We're Mesdames
Robert Valentine, ]. T. Pound, w. F.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-27
SOAP ON HAIR CAUSES DANDRUFf, ::
! SCALP GETS Dry HAIR FALLS OUT

wavy, fluffy and abundant, and possess
an incomparable isoftness and lustre.
Besides cleansing and beautifying the
hair. one application Of Dandcc!ne dis
solves every particle Of dandruff: slim
ulates the scalp. stopping itching and
falling hair. Danderine is to the hair
what fresh showers Of rain and sun
shine are to vegetation. 1t goes right
to the roots. invigorates and strength
ems them. It's exhilarating and life
producing properties cause the hair to
grow .long, strong and. beautiful
Men! Ladies! You can surely have
lots of charming hair. Get 25 cent
bottle Of Knowlton's Danderine from
any drug store or toilet counter and
try it.-Advertisement. -
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-27
e,Rt 81! GET A Is CENT BOTTLE
AND TRY A "pANDERINE
HAIR CLEANSE"

After washing your hair with soap
always apply little Danderine to the
scalp to invigorate the hair and prevent
dryness. Better still, use soap as spar
inely as possible, and instead have
"Danderine Hair Cleanse" Just moisten
a cloth with Danderine and draw IT
carefully through your hair. taking one
strand at a time. This Will remove
dust, dirt and excessive oil. IN rev
moments you will be amazed, your ha1r
viii not only be clean, but it will be
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-27

Innes. e. A. Francis. F. d. B. Ingalls,.
and James Zug.
The guests who attended the anair
from out Of the city were Mrs. Daisy
Sweeney, Of Mound City, Kan: Mrs.
Anna Bennett, OF Interior. s.. D.: Miss
Emily Brown, OF Manchester; Mrs. E.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-27
HISTORICAL AND AllEooRlCAL
PAGEANT "PRooREss"
: =, MARCH 1911.
PROJECT FOR BENEFIT
CLUB HOME FOR WOMEN
Frsdsrie Knight Logan, Of New York,
Engaged to Take Charge Of Drilling
and Stagins-cast Of 200 People to
Present Periods Of Nations Pro.
srsss.

With the hope of augmenting a
fund already established to provide
club women Of Marshalltown with a
home Of their own, the City Federation
of Women's Clubs is back of an en-
tertainment project in which Frederic
knight Logan, Of New York, will pro-
duce locally his historical and allegor
ical pageant drama. HProgress'' at the
Odeon Tuesday and Wednesday, March
1911.
Two hundred people, including many
children, will take part in the pre-
sentation. In the cast will be several
weIl-known vocalists.
Story Of America.
The pageant drama, written and
produced by Mr.. Logan, is an allegory
Of The progress Of America from the
discovery by Columbus to the presen,
time. The prolog and three acts are
divided into twenty-one scenes, inter-
spersed with forty-two musical num-
bers. There will be Indians, Puritans,
Quakers. witches from Salem town.
Mother Goose and her nursery rhymes,
and Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton in a garden party rendered
George and Martha Washington. The
great civil war period closes with the
famous battle Of Richmond. and the
surrender OF Robert E. Lee. One of
the features comprises ballet OF
expansion" in which the native musi1
and dances Of the Hawaiians, Filipinos
Porto Ricans. and the Cubans are por-
trayed. This will be closely followed
by the epoch Of American inventions,
and the evolution of woman's dress in
America, together with many other
novelties.
Some Of the Principals.
Some of the principals for the pag-
cant have already been chosen. c. H
Van Law will desert Munyan to be-
come Abraham Lincoln. Without a
makeup, County Auditor A. H. Welker
will become General Grant. c. H. E.
Boardman will essay Father Time.
Mrs. Logan, mother of the promoter
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-27

temperature Thursday compared With
33 and 8. the extremes "wednesday and
81 and above zero. the range Of tenn
perature . year ago Thursday. At Z
o'clock this morning the temperature
was %, six degrees warmer than at
the same hour Thursday morning.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-27
Motto. to Contractors.

A meeting will be held at office OF
county superintendent at Marshalltowr
Tuesday, March 10, 1914, at 1880 p. m.
to open bids for construction and
equipment of new school building In
the consolidated independent school
district of Liberty township, Marshall
county, Iowa Plans will be ready Feb
2s, 1914. and may be had Of county su-
perintendent or by addressing under
signed. Right to reject any or all bids
reserved by board. Certified check OF
$500 required Of bidders. Address all
communications to ]. r. Howard, pres
ident board, Clemons. 1owa.-Adver-
ttsen1ent. .5r,'
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-27

H. Allison and q. C. Allison, Of Grundy
Center: Mrs. ]. r. Allison. OF Peter
son: Mrs. E. p. FoEg, OF Cleveland. o..
and Mrs. McCowgharn. Of Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-27

Local Wsathsr Record.
Forty and % were the extremes OF
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-27

In the Police Court.
John B. Cough. arrested by the POI
lice for being drunk. paid the costs in
the police court this forenoon.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-15
CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS

Frederick Lott, a colored man who has been doing odd jobs around town for some time. and for a while boot-black al McGraw X Closes barber shop. was arrested Saturday on a charge of larceny. Some cigars disappeared from Hack s Bowling alley, and the propri- etor therefore, seeing the col ored man smoking one of the kind that had been stolen, and satisfied that he had not bought as expensive a smoke as they were, had a search warrant is sued and the stolen goods were found in the mans room. Be- sides the cigars, razors and other barber shop supplies stol. en last summer from the barber shop in which he was working were found, so he was arrested and was having his hearing his afternoon.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-15
ALASKA DAY BALL

The Alaska Day ball for the xmas benefit fund. to be gwen under the auspices of the Arctic Brotherhood and to be held Monday night October 10th. the 9mmittee in charge wish to an lounce to fhe public that owing Q many requests, and the an- 3cipation Of accommodating a arge crowd, that the dance will 4e given in the Rink. The Rink Aaill he put in first class shape, md everybody can be assuf ed f lots of room and an enjoyable me. The sale of ice cream
 as been stricken from the pro 5ram as previously announced, nd our patrons will be served iberally with liquid refresh nents, in liew thereof, all for he u7ual price of si.0o. Tickets a3w on sale at all the leading laces of business. Remember he time. the place, and the '.idr
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-15
/ SPARKS" THOMPSON
 LEAVING FOR SOUTH

Maurice Thompson, who ha.
 cen in charge of the local
 ireless station of the Marconl company for some time, has ecured a transfer owing to the poor health of his wife, and caves on the City of Seattle in he morning for San Pedro, Cal /. F. Trevatt will be temporar ly appointed in his place here, probably until the big station is finished. Sparks" leaves | host of friends here in Ketchi : kan, who wish him and his success and good health in their new home.