davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-02-12
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Tie khd You Have Always Bought
.' ss:s. sss =, &Hzzzzzx

The attraction at the Bran
dies Theatre in Omaha for the
week Of Sunday, Feb. 18th, will
be the Liebler Company's stu
pendous drama spectacle "The
Garden of Allan" This will.
be its first introduction il.
Omaha. although a great many
people of this city and vicinity
will recall the remarkable eli
gagement the drama played a
little over a year ago Al The Au-
ditorium in Chicago. 1t is
identically the same production
that will be seen in Omaha.
The engagement will open at
the Brandies theatre ON Sun
day evening, Feb. 18th, at 8
o'clock and will continue thro'
the week with matin. e, on
Wednesday and Saturday.
There are few stages in the
country that can accommodate
the carloads of scenery, ami
mails, properties, effects and
people that are necessary for
the proper presentation of "The
Garden Of Allah" and the stage
Of the Brandies theatre is one
of them.
The beautiful and engrossing
story of "The Garden of Allah"
is familiar to and admired by
general readers in all parts of
the world. 1t is one of the
most wonderful descriptive ro-
mances written in modern
times. Mr.. George c. Tyler,
head of the big theatrical pro-
ducing firm of the Liebler Com
pany, New York, saw the great
possibilities for dramatization
that the book possessed, obtain
ed the stage rights, then form
ed an expedition and took with
him Robert Kitchens, the au-
thor and a corps of scenic ar
lists and his general stage d.
rector to the actual locality of
the story, the real Garden of
Allah (Which is in the great
Sahara Desert.) The result is
that many Of the scenes de-
scribed by Mr.. Kitchens in his
book are reproduced with great
faithfulness in the drama.
Some of the main features are
the realistic sandstorm, the
gorgeous garden scene in the
oasis. the night sky in the des-
ert studded with stars, the
dance hall scene with imported
Algerian dancers and the fine
old. monastery of El Larganis
The play of 'The Garden of
Allah" was dramatized by Mr..
Kitchens, author of the book of
the same name. In this work
he was assisted by Nine Ma
varro, who was Mary Anderson,
the celebrated American &C.
tress. A company of superior
excellence has been engaged to
portray the drama, principal
among whom are Sarah Truax,
Lawson Butt, John Blair, Frank
Kingdom, Antonio Salerno, VIM.
Jeffrey and Grace Noble.
The curtain for the evening
performances will rise promptly
at 8 o'clock and for the matt
nees promptly at 2 o'clock.
Mail orders are now being re.
ceived from out of town points.
The seat sale will be open at 10
a. m, on Tuesday, Feb. 10th,
1914.
We want a carload Of old
dry bones. Get busy and
make some extra money.
Will pay good prices.
.,O-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-02-12

The election Of Henry Voll-
mer for congressman in the
second district, to succeed the
late j. S. Pepper, looks like q
vindication Of the democratic
principles. He won By about
1900 plurality. Hull, Repub.
lican was, second and Hanly,
progressive third.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-02-12

Miss Josephine Hanks left
for Moorehead Tuesday morn
ing to take up her school work
as teacher at the Pleasant Val
ley school, after spending Sun
day at home with her parents.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-02-12
Public Sale

The undersigned will sell the
following property at public
sale at his farm "a miles south
east of Mo. Valley and 2 miles
west and ! mile south of Bee
beetown on Mon. Feb. l6, 1914,
sale starts ct 1890 sharp, free
lunch at noon.
Sixteen horses and mules.
One gray horse 6yrs old, VT
1450; l bay mare 9 yrs old, VT
1900, In foal; l bay filly 4 yrs
old, VT 1180, in foal; / bay mare
8 yrs old, VT 1855, in foal; !
sorrel mare z yrs old, VT 1885,
in foal; l span black horses 5
and z yrs old, 5000; / span gray
drivers 2 and 2 yrs old, VT 1885;
! span mules 2 yrs old, VT 1900;
! yearling sorrel hors colt, VT
900; l yearling bay mare colt,
VT 800; l yearling black mare
colt, VT $50; l sucking mare
colt, sorrel, James stock; / sor-
rel mare pony, IL years old, VT
800.
Thirty head brood sows
Machinery and other articles.
One z row John Deer lister. i
Superior diac drill, / Moline
sulky pillow is inch, / Deering
mower 5 foot cut, / Champion
hay rake, / Sterling disc with
trucks, l 2-section harrow, /
pair Of bobsleds, l single buggy
] spring wagon, / U. s. cream
separator, 8 sets Of work har-
ness, about 50 bushels Of Early
Ohio potatoes, about 100 BUSH
els seed wheat, about z tons
wild hay and some alfalfa hay,
some household furniture and
other articles too numerous to.
inention.| /.
One years time WILDE given
on all sums of $40 or over, note
and approved security bearing.
8 per cent. $40 or under, cash.
Two per cent of for cash.
E. G. Jones.
Upper & Son Auctiopeesr,
John cGavren, Clerk.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-02-12

Mrs. Darlington of Pottawat-
TAME County is the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Peterson
for q few days.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-02-12

Joe Morrow came down from
Modale last evening to attend
the Fifteen Club dance.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-02-12

Mrs. Mary E. Irwin is cele-
brating her 84th birthday today
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-02-12

John Steen shipped two cars
of cattle to Omaha today.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-10-08
LOG LICK.

The Sunday School at this place
held its last meeting for this year
the twenty-seventh. 1t was thought
to be advisable to do this as the third
quarter had expired and the weather
would Soun be unsuitable.
There was social gathering at
Nr. VIM. Lawry's Saturday night.
Several Youngsters were present,
Il nice time was enjoyed.
Penny Hudson, Robert Eads and
others from this place attended court
at Winchester, Monday.
Prof. J. II. Matherley, Emma Mae
Guy and G.. J. Davis, teachers living
in this community. attended the asso-
citation of the fourth Educational
Division held at Harris Branch the
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-10-08

twenty-ffth inst. They report a
splendid meeting.
Several from this place enjoyed II
nice time at the Pie supper at the
Epperson schooDhouse Saturday night
The pies brought good prices and the
little rural school will be benefited by
the occasion.
Services at lPharis Hill were slight
ly attended by people of this place
Sunday. Rev. Onward Matherley,
the pastor, is being assisted by Rev,
Winkler in series OF meetings at
that place.
The Temperance speaking Wednes-
day night was largely attended. The
speakers we're: DR.. Cummings and
his son james. Mr.. Bush, of the
firm of Pendleton & Bush. all from
Winchester. Bro. Ledford favored
the speakers with Log Lick's besi
singing, the meeting was enjoyable
and very beneficial.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-10-08
Items About
Our Neighbors

The general store Of Prewitt and
t'innell at Pine Grove in Clark coun-
ty was entered last week by robbers.
who blew open the safe with nitro
slycerine and secured 5000 in money
and large number of stamps.
J. T. Stokely nj been appointed
Chairman of the Democratic Com
mittee for Clark county, and cam
paien matters are being shaped for
the November elections. Mr.. Stokely
is one of the most enthusiastic Dem
ocrats in Clark lnd will make n
good chairmanS
j. II. Newman. ! f WhiteSburg has
4 red Spanish SWEET potato that he
grew in his garden that weighs near.
ly -Four pounds and is - inches IN
circumference.
Ben d. Goff, of Clark county, re,
Gently purchased 800 feeders in
Powell, Valley, Virginia, and ship
ped them to his bluegrass, farm. The
price paid was from 6l2 To : cents.
Dennis Toohey, one of the oldest
residents of Winchester. died there
Friday at the age of Sc years. Mr..
Toohey was the father of Toohey
Brothers, the poultrymen of Win
chester, and had lived there since
coming from Ireland, when he was It
boy. o.
Mrs. Rodney Aldrich, of Bourbon
county may lose the sight Of one of
her eyes, as the result of small
particle Of lye lodging in it a few
days ago.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-10-08

4. r. Mcdonald, a Winchester
man. was ,andbagged and robbed a
few night, ago while walking mp the
G. & o. track to his home.
The Women's Christian Temper
ance Union held their annual con-
vention in Winchester last week, and
the gathering was one Of the largest
ever held. Delegates were present
from nearly every union in the state,
and the sessions were held in the
Christian Church.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-10-08
RED RIVER RIDGE.

The farmer, seem to he very busy
this week cutting corn.
MIR. and Mr.. VIII Seals, of near
Franklin, were the guests of MIR. and
Mrs VIM. Gibson last week.
Mr.. .. II. Brook~hire- sale was
well attended and plin"~ brought u
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-10-08
Keep Your Stomach And Liver
Healthy.

A vigorous Stomach, perfect work
ing Liver and regular acting Bowels
is guaranteed if you will use Or.
Kings New Life Pills. They insure
good Digestion, correct Constipation
and have an excellent tonic effect on
the whole system-Purify yaur blood
and rid you of all body poisons
through the Bowels. Only 2jc. at
your Druggist.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-10-08

Old papers for sale at The Times
Office.
Evening journal., 1914-08-31
WOMAN AND YOUTH
IRE Held UP BY
HIGHWAYMEN AGAIN

The police on Saturday night we're
busy looking for highwaymen who
piled their art in two different sec
tions Of the city. The first robbery
reported was that by two young white
men. who grabbed a purse containing
about SO from Mrs Martha sullivan.
of No. 1922 Washington street. as she
was passing Twelfth and West streets.
The cries Of Mrs. Sullivan caused sew
eral men to give chase to the high-
vaymen. but they we're lost at Tenth
and Madison streets when the two
robbers separated,
Two youths. whose names could
not be aseertained. were held up at
the point OF a gun by two highway
men on Lancaster pike near Greenhill
avenue about tho same hour as Mrs.
Sullivan was held up. When the lads
were told TO produce one of the pair
handed his wealth to the hold-up men.
When they counted Il out Il amount
ed TO seven cents The highwaymen
informed their victims that they we're
not worth triAing with, and they we're
allowed TO go Later IL developed
that the one who did not produce had
81 in his pocket besides a gold watch.
Evening journal., 1914-08-31
FINDS WIFE DEAD
IN inch OF WATER
Mrs. Catherine Springer
WanderS From Home and
is Drowned in Pool
IN WATER SEVERAL
HOURS BEFORE FOUND

NEWARK, Aug. S1.-Mrs. Cathe-
rine Springer, As years old, wife Of
Franklin Springer, a farmer living
on the Joseph Rankin farm near Mil
ford Cross Roads, died Saturday
morning as the result of having fallen
into a small stream Of water near
her home early Thursday morning.
Mr.. Springer missed his wife early
Thursday morning and a search was
started but it was not until about
noon that she was found face down
in a small stream two hundred yards
from the house. Although there was
not more than an inch of water in
the stream Mrs. Springer was uncon-
scious. she having swallowed the wa
ter which got into her lungs
10 is not known just how Mrs.
Springer came to fall into the wa
ter. Her husband saw her at 10
o'clock Wednesday night and at that
time she did not complain of being
i'll. When he got up the next morn
ing she was missing. II is supposed
that she wandered away from the
house and when alongside of the
stream tainted, falling into It face
down. The funeral will be held at
the house at 1 o'clock tomorrow af-
ternoon and interment will be made
at Head Of Christiana Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-08-31

She went up to The window and the little with
her mothers tail fine
the window and
She couldn't why she
them plainly and them
dow lussie
at them but
the last she mp
When Papa home they told him
Papa told he ho
taken great deal of trouble make the
The next day Puss MICE
hoeh she SAT n ont all
them Each day che
last the mice 10 watch for her and
AGAR tho glass said; Good morning"
surprised
goi1g teach her
by a time pussie had grown fond Of the
Told did believe
children he
there all the andpu
ID o be enjoying
gethel many years
Evening journal., 1914-08-31
BIG QUARTERLY"
WITHOUT DISORDER
CONTINUED From paee &

Continued From Page s.
early and all the Darby cars going
north were crowded TO their capacity.
The Wilson Line boats and the rail-
roads which earlier in the day and Sat
urday brought their crowds were we'll
filled Nvith those leaving for home.
French street during the evening.
however, did not have the appearance
Of any Withdrawals from the crowd
which infested the street during the
middle afternoon, in fact, from its ap-
pearance there seemed 10 be moro
visitors about the religious center at
that time than earlier in the day.
Trolley cars going to all parts of
the city were we'll patronized by the
visitors, who besides going on sight
seeing tours made visits TO friends in
other parts of the city
Open houses were the general rule
IN all the colored homes and all Wis
itors were made welcome
Motor wagons. converted by the ad-
dition OF side seats, into sight-seeine
cars. carried crowds all day on rides
along the various good thoroughfares
and along the Brandywine drive.
There were also a number Of snick
and span horses and carriages in addi-
ton TO private cars of the colored ylsi-
tors.
Attracted by the festival and its
sidelights. many white people Jour-
neyed TO the scene and Witnessed the
crowds enjoying their annual festival.
Extra policemen were on luty in
that section, but the crowds were or
derly and there were few arrests dur
ing the day.
Evening journal., 1914-08-31
PRIEST IS Called
HOME TO FIGHT
Father Jacquier, OF Ocean
City, Summoned to the
French Front
IN WILMINGTON
TO SEE FRIENDS

OCEAN CITY. Md, Aug. 31-Father
Louis lacquer. pastor OF the Star
of the Sea Catholic Church here and
OF st. Francis De Sales, at Salisbury.
Md, has received notice from the
French consul at New York to return
to France at once and take up arms
in defense of his country Father
Jacquier is one of the leading lights
IN the order of the Oblates of ST..
Francis De Sales, and about 70 years
ago organized the order M this coun-
try, which has been very success
ipl The Oblates of 81. Francis De
Sales have "A large membership in
Wilmington, Del Salisbury, Cris-
field. Ocean City. Westover, Marion.
and Childs, Md: all of which have
been largely due to the efforts Of
Father Jacquier
The order is largely made up OF
French. German and italian speak
ing priests Il is feared that other
members of the order will be called
upon By their country, which may
have tendency to decrease the work
in this country. II is understood
that the French Consul will use his
'AA'A 10 ~ nav NiN NdiiAli dhNQNltI
assigned TO hospital work realizing
his position and his desire to return
ia the interest of his country, where
he now has two brothers, who are
defending the French flag.
Father JacQuier has large ac-
qualntance in this country and his
work here has made him many
friends. He visited here yesterday.
before leaving for Wilmington. where
he will spend several days, leaving
New York on Saturday. He will
be compelled to pay his own expenses
10 his native land. which he has not
visited in seven years.
If the present conditions continue
IL is feared that number OF foreign
priests who are now attending ST.
Charles College and st Mary's Semi
nary Will be compelled to return Ia
their native country in defense of
their nation.
Evening journal., 1914-08-31
SOCIAL and PERSONAL news

Mr.. and Mrs II. ~ White and sons,
Raymond and Paul are occupying the
home of Mr.. and Mrs f. Lewis Pettde-
mango on Chestnut avenue, Hillcrest.
Mr.. and Mrs f. Lewis Petitdemange
and daughter Elizabeth and Miss Mary
PotQ have taken a cottage at Fenton
Beach for two weeks
Mr. Mayer, of A. and l.. Jenny, with
his head milliners, have left for New
York, where they will spend week or
ten days selecting the seasons millinery.
Mrs James Ginns and her two daugh-
ters Rcha aud Claribcll and her niece,
Miss Sadie Topkis, have returned from
Camp Samworth, Conn, in the White
Mountains, where they have been spend
ing the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William l.. Schugart,
their daughter, Miss Minnie. and sons,
William and Paul Schugart Of Tamaqua,
Evening journal., 1914-08-31

frescoes of Michael Angelo and other
masters of the Renaissance. Here
the daily canvas of votes will be
taken. In this chapel the new Pope
win be notified of his election and re-
ceive the first alteration Of the car
dinals who have elected him. Four
ballots Will be cast daily until Pope
is elected.
Above the altar in the Sstine
Chapel is a tapestry representing the
descent of the Holy Spirit and also
a magnificent baldachine of velvet.
The front OF the altar is draped in
red. embroidered in gold, and on the
highest steps of the altar. where, dur
ing each scrutiny of votes, six candles
will burn, is the temporary papal
throne. It is there that the new Pom
tiff will receive the first alteration OF
the cardinals. Along the walls of the
chapel are ranged the seats of the
cardinals in the order Of their grade.
Attached to each chair is a back from
which arises a small baldachine or
canopy 0f velvet. When a new Pope
is finally elected all OF these canopies
drop to the floor save that which
hangs over the chair of the cardinal
who has been chosen as the new head
of the church. AT the foot of the
stairs leading TO the altar stands the
table at which the votes will be ex-
Gmined At one side is the fireplace
or stove in which the ballots are
burned after being mixed with damp
straw. It is by watching the Chin
ney of the Sistine Chapel that the
people of Rome believe they are able
to tell when each ballot is taken by
the smoke which arises The votes
Of the electing ballot are not mixed
with straw and by the clear wisp Of
smoke the people watching below
know that they have new Pope.
AT the entrance to the chapel Is
placed the cabinet in which repose
the white vestments I'm which the new
Pope must be clothed the moment he
is elected. In order TO meet the ply
sical dimensions of whatever cardinal
may be elected it is usually custom
airy to keep in the cabinet vestments
of three different sizes.
All of these preparations we're
made during the nine days OF the
funeral ceremonies OF Pope Plus X.
When the cardinals and their suites
enter the conclave after the oath Is
taken, pledges of secrecy are taken
from the servants. priests and all
others whose presence is necessary.
The signal is then given for the wall
ing up of the conclave. All corridors
and adjoining rooms are inspectcu
and the grand marshal seals up the
doors from the outside
The cardinals at once divest them
selves of their regular robes and put
on a special dress, consisting Of a
! hood cloak Of violet wool. buttoned
down the breast This is worn
throughout the conclave.
Evening journal., 1914-08-31

II you have something 10 sell. con-
centrate your energy in a Want Ad
and there will be no waste Of time or
energy.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-08-31

Pa, were Wilmington visitors yester-
day spending the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. +. Wagner
Evening journal., 1914-08-31
MILLER-RARlNoYIrz NuPrIALs.

Miss Rose Miller daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Reuben Miller. and Joseph
Rabinovitz, son of Rabbi and Mrs.
Herman Rabinovitz, we're married
yesterday at the home Of Rabbi B. !.
Levinthal. Supper was served at the
bridegroom home. Among the guests
were: Rabbi and Mrs. B. l.. Leven-
thai and family Rabbi Joseph Gross
man. e. L. Levinthal. DR.. Richard
Kramereff, Rabbi Levy and many
others. Mr.. and Mrs. Rabinovitz con-
plate a trip to Niagara Falls.
Evening journal., 1914-08-31
YOUTH DIES Of
LOCkJAW ATTACK
Granville Eastburn, Promis-
ing Youth, Succumbs AT
ter Brief Illness
CONTRACTORS RUSH
WORK ON STREETS
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Aug. S1-Granville
Eastburn. the ffteen-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Thompson Eastburn,
died on Saturday afternoon in the
Delaware Hospital of lockjaw. He
was a promising youth and a favorite
with all who came in contact with
him. Several days ago, while going
about Hamburg farm in his bare feet,
he either became poisoned or stepped
On a rusty nail The body was em-
balmed on Saturday afternoon and
removed to parents home by Under
taker James T. Chandler for Under
taker Alexander Guthrie. The funeral
will take place tomorrow morning
the funeral leaving the house at 10
o'clock. Services will be held in
Ebenezer Church at 1 o'clock, and in
terment made in the adjoining ceme-
terry Teams will meet trolleys at
New Castle at o'clock.
The funeral of Mary Fitzgerald,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Fitzgerald, took place this morning
from the residence of her parents
No III North Third street Mass
OF requiem was celebrated in St.
Peters Church and interment made
in the adjoining cemetery
The police expect to make several
arrests Of boys who have been steal
ing pears and grapes. Several places
where they entered the trees and
vines were damaged by the young
sters.
r. Evan Watts, who is now station
ed in Freehold, n. j., is spending a
few days here with his family,
William DUNCAN, of Philadelphia
has been visiting New Castle rela-
tives.
Mrs. Cecelie Courtney and Mrs.
Katie Collins, of Philadelphia. were
among the New Castle Sunday visl-
tors.
The Rev. J. B. Mann preached in
the M. e. Church yesterday
In St. Peters Church tomorrow
morning solemn mass of requiem
for Pope Plus X will be celebrated
Burke and Bonham are now rush
ing the work of putting stone on the
streets. Four different gangs are
resetting curbs and there is plenty Of
street work here at present
Plans for the new barn to be placed
on the Ratledge farm are now on the
boards at the James e. Biggs' store.
The Trustees of the Commons, who
are to build the barn will meet TO-
morrow evening to open the bids.
Much interest is being shown in
the contests between young people
for valuable prizes at the lawn fete
to be held Friday and Saturday even
ings, at Fifth and Delaware streets.
Charles e. Megginson, of the Herit-
age farm, has herd of Holstein cat
tie which is believed to be the finest
in the State The cattle are prize
winning thoroughbreds and next
week Mr.. Megginson will have part Of
the herd on exhibition at the State
Fair. People passing along the
farm admire the herd.
Grabbing parties were in evidence
on Saturday, and large quantities Of
crabs were caught
New Castle enthusiasts we're de-
lighted on Saturday when the A. A..
team defeated the Clayton team by
the score of TO 2. Manager Nc
Dewitt was warmly congratulated
over the success OF the team.
In every season OF the year. the
Want Ad is easonable.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-08-31
SLEEPYTTESN SNiAkESR |. E.
PUSHES Strange
Friends
RY VIRGINIA WE.

Once upon q time there was
a family of mice that lived in
warm nest IN barn. The nest
was made of rags and bits of cot
ton and Papa mouse thought he
had It where no one could see H.
He had made it behind an old win
dow that was leaning against the
wall. and although it was Gov
cred with dust the nest could be
seen and nussle was first 10 lind it.
Evening journal., 1914-08-31
srNDAY RORRERY sCARE.

Residents in the vicinity of Second
and dupont streets had visions of rob-
berries last night when a white man
was noticed acting in a strange man
ner there. Word was sent to the po-
lice station and the patrol wagon with
three officers was sent to the neigh
borhood. The man disappeared, how
ever, before the officers arrived.
Evening journal., 1914-08-31
BIRTHnAY pAprv

a surprise party was given 20 Miss
Elizabeth Loiand ON Thursday evening.
Those present were; Misses Elizabeth
Lemon. Florence Rudolf. sara Baldwin.
Helene Alexander. Lucy Loaand. Paul
Nmtrup. Samuel Maroney, Harry
Loose. Alvan Allen. Hampford Alexan.
der Paul Hamilton Robert Samworih.
arthur Wise. Henry lloInead, Harry
NJ. Loose. Ir.