davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-02-19
MOUNT PLEASANT.
Especial Correspondence.)
(TOO late for last week.

(TOo late for last week.
What cloudy weather after it,
being so cold.
Well, Violet will try to write
again; she has had the measles
Mrs. Hiram Jackson spent the
latter part of last week with hel
parents, Barney Smith and wife.
Miss Oma Smith visited her
brother, Henry, last week near
Norwood.
Frank Cook and Miss Zena
Smith have the humps.
Mesdames Jane Freeman and
Sarah Dennis visited at Gid
Dennis Thursday night and Fri.
day.
Myrtle Turner was at Dolph
Cooley's Sunday.
Archie Wilcox attended church
at Wolf Creek Sunday.
Rev. W. H. Anderson went to
Hartville Sunday and the rest of
the family went to Mansfield to
Sunday school and church.
Dinah, Violet wi | thank YOU
and Pansy for being sorry for
her while she had the measles.
Tor they are a bad friend indeed.
Jewell Hensley has the munps
Houston Smiths spent Sunday
night and Monday at Roy Buck.
les and Gladys came home with
them Monday evening.
Say, Wanneta, L hope the
ground hog didn't see it's shadow
Orel Dennis hauled two loads
of wood to town Monday.
| think Violet is acquainted
with Sukey and You Know, but
Snnshine and Gibbs will have to
make themselves known and |
wonder where Blue Belle was
last week and what has become
of Daisy and London.
Car and Josie Seal have been
real sick with the measles, but
are better.
George Ayers have moved to
their place near London and Mr..
Mr.. Ayers have moved where
George lived.
Misses Minnie and Lula Den.
mis- will be able to enter school
again Monday.
Harry Kupka and wife are Wis.
ting her parents, Mr.. Gadberry
and wife, at Cabool and Mr.. Kup
IA is patching while they are
gone.
Earl Rowland has the mumps.
Dolph Cooley hauled ties for
Lilies Wednesday.
Rev. W. H. Anderson and wife
vent to the Wolf Creek store
What has become of the motor
;ar? 1t is lonesome not to see it
N the road once in a while.
Wilson Grey visited at Gid
Dennis Wednesday night.
A revival meeting Will begin at
Mt. Pleasant Thursday night
Feb. Il. 1914, conducted by Rev.
+. E Seal.
Mount Pleasant Baptists meet
econd Saturday at IL a IN. and
p. m and Sunday at II a. IN. in
ach month; j. A. Novels, pastor.
sunday school at 3 p. m. j. H.,
superintendent. Every.
'ody invited. So come!
VIOLET
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-02-19

Mansfield Mirror and Weekly
Kansas City Star both one year
for $1,15.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-27
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The Sunday school meets at 1890
o'clock at the community house. The
Westminster Guild class for young
ladies meets at the same hour at the
Manse.
The Fellowship Bible Class and the
Women's Bible Class meet at the
church auditorium at the same time.
They will be looking for you this
Sunday sure.
The hour for morning worship at
l. 80 has for its theme: The House
of Love and the Home of Life" The
musical numbers are as follows: An
them: "The Sun Shall Shine No More
by Day." Solo: "On Eyes That Are
Weary" Mrs. Case; Closing Anthem
Dudley Bucks "Nunc Dimittis."
The Junior congregation has for
ats object sermonette "The Switch
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-27

yard Lanterns" Watch for them,
The Boy Scouts will attend in body.
Y. p. S. c. +. has for its meeting
at $50 Chapter 5 in Expert Enc
deavor. Come and learn something
worth while with our young people.
The evening worship hour welcomes
you and yours to a Brief, bright and
helpful service. The theme is TO
the Half-Hearted." The male quar-
tette will sing the ever-popular Lit
tie Brown Church in the Vale" Come.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-27
ENTERTAINED IN NAMPA.

A large number of the students OF
the College of Idaho journeyed to
Nampa Tuesday evening to attend a
Colonial party given by Miss Fordyce
who is attending the college. A most
enjoyable time is reported by the 80
attending. The party was chaperon-
ed by DIR. Boone and wife and Mrs.
Case,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-27
CHANGE AT THE COURT HOUSE

Miss Cora Plat has resigned her
position as deputy recorder at the
court house and will take coura. III
Istenography in Washington. Miss
Mable Miller OF Nampa has been ten
dered the position and has accepted
the same She will begin her new
duties about March LIST and will make
valuable addition to the force.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-27

EPISCOPAL CHURCH SERVICES
Services at St. David's Episcopal
church will begin promptly at 7:3O
p. M. Sunday is the first Sunday in
Lent and Go-to-Church Sunday and
a full attendance is expected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-10
LOSES EFFECTS IN FIRE.
Miss Ina Goodals, Teacher in Graham
Hail, Minneapolis, Fire Victim. .

Miss Ina Goodals, Teacher in Graham
Hail, Minneapolis, Fire Victim.
Fire in Graham Hall, a private girls
school at Minneapolis, in which Miss
Ina Goodale, of this city, has been a
teacher for several years, Thursday
destroyed the roof Of the building, and
did extensive damage to the contents
Of the third floor, dormitory where
teachers and pupils roomed. fe
Miss Goodale reached this city
Thursday night to spend the Easter
vacation with her mother, Mrs. Laura
M. Goodale, 400, North First avenue
eAtelegram to Miss Goodale this morn-
ing brought the news Of the fire. s
According to Minneapolis papers
$1,000 damage was done to the build-
ing, but the loss to the contents OF
the third floor could not be estimated
because the owners Of much of the
contents were not there to appraise the
damage. The pupils had been dis
missed for the Easter vacation, and
many OF the teachers were away,
Maids, employed in the school formed g
chain bucket brigade and did good
work fighting the fire before the de-
partment arrived.
All Of Miss Goodale's personal eff
fects. excepting the few clothes
brought with her for the short stay a
home, were included in the loss Of the
| third floor contents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-10

a short. met the approval u the rams
yesterday, but there arc three or four
other men lighting for che same posi-.
t,ons who will have to be- reckoned
With. Shorty" Michael, covering the
midway sack in yesterdays PRACTICE
work, showed up well m fielding the
position.
LOOMS has become favorite with
tho ranch ,wasmers in tho cutter gar
den. HIS a BIG man, fast on his feet.
and an excellent fielder. He 10 also
handy with the stick and will prove
hard man for his rivals to dislodge.
Tho next few days and weather con-
ditions may upset all calculations.
however, and the favoriteo Of the work
thus far may be replaced In the favor
Of the fans by others who have been
handicapped by the cold weather and
slow recovery Of form. It would seem
now that with one or two exceptions.
no position Is going to b secured
without the hardeat kind OF night.
owing 20 the abundance OF GOOD ma
ter,ai. and moreover there are condi-
tions not appearing to tho fan which
the manager must take into considera-
ton In selecting his team.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-10
Fe,v Of Fa;tht,d
Freeze a. They
Watch Practice

While the sun was trying its best
IN warm up the atmosphere. and
chilly wind from the northeast was
making an equally earnest EFFORT 70
counterfeit the effect OF Old Sol.
roodly number Of the faithful sat thru
two hours Of practice work by the
Arson squad Thursday afternoon ana
declared they enjoyed It. The specta-
tors who were not provided heavy
overcoats and ear muffs occasionaiiy
took TO the field for . snort spri". "
keep the blood In circulation. Inc
players themselves were not ia.ns
badly. however, for Manager Ricnafds
gave them q busy days WORN. anu .ne
practice was lively enough 20 Aeep ''o
players from chilling.
The practice resulted IN every tsn
who witnessed the work IN nnoin4 q
fayorite In whom he sees star pau
player who viii rival the best IN the
big leagues. -
The work thus far has brought up
excellent qualities In some OF the play
ers. but tho good points shown IN their
work does not mean that they nave
won berths over their rivals. the re-
cruits from the Pacific coast und Texas
have not become sufficiently aocus-
toned to the colder climate TO get into
the game with their accustomed pep.
The backstop position should cause
the manager little worry. for the re-
cruits for that position all look Sooo
and are big husky men. Andreen. Oh
last years Kewanee team. has made
decided hit with the fans. and Grady
the Texas boy. has shown up well.
The pitchers have not shown what
they are capable Of, owing 10 the un-
promising weather, but all the base
bali demonstrators have their own
ideas of which IL the best man. and
who viii remain with the team and
who who will seek other employment.
Taylor has won a place with many OF
the fans, and others sec In Lane
great moundsrnan. Peters and Reilly
both have their following. and from
what little work they have done II
would appear that they are expert
enced men with promise Of great de-
yelopment. Naturally. Matson, the To-
cal recruit. IL favorare. Matson
however. will not be able to show his
ability until the pitching staff receives
instructions to "cut loose" Matson'I
main dependence is his great speed
and as yet he has had no chance t
show It.
the night for first base viii DE inter
e.ting, four good men contesting TO
the position Foster, with a recort
of a great season last year. and years
of experience in his favor, has lont
lead over the other competitors on nj!
| past performances. But SEVERED. tn
Story City boy, won the hearts OF tn
fans yesterday by his clean work OF
the first sack. and he will give the vet
eran a fight for the position. McGratl
and Barnett also show that they ar
dangerous competitors.
| Kleminski, on third. and Stevenson
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-10

fodils. q yellow and green color scheme
prevailing. After the service Mrs. w.
NJ Leise. assisted by Miss Ethel Leise'
served an elaborate four-course dinner.
The bride IL q daughter OF Mrs. So
phena Leise. who formerly lived at 4os
North Center street. but now makes
her home at Phoenix, Ariz. Miss l'eise
Is an alumna Of the Valparaiso Nor
NAL College and also took q course OF
training In the Deaconess school, CHI
cago. and post graduate work at the
University OF California. She mas
taught school in the western and CEN
trail states and for a short time prior
to few weeks ago. was employed as
a bookkeeper in the Times Republican
counting room.
Mr.. Marsh is son OF Mrs. Julia A.
Marsh Of this city. and is member
of the firm of Marsh & Thurber. auto :
mobile supplies. He and his bride WIN
make their home at go Jerome street
after May 1.
The guests who attended the we'd
ding from out Of the city were MIS-.
Julia Marsh. OF this city: Henry !'eise
and Miss Edna Leise, of Liscomo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-10
WORK or CUTTING DOWN HILL
TO DC BEouN PROBABLY
NEXT MONDAY.
FRED pETRlcK HIRED
a, ron GRADING FOREMAN
Herbert Bros, Who Furnish Men and
Teams, sstt'ns UP ouartsrs For
Men Il hill-stsam ehevsI Taken
Thru City Over Pavsmsnt-hauIins
Material For Bridge.

The countys steam shovel. which is
said to be the first machine of Its
Kind purchased by an Iowa county for
road work, was taken thru the city I'M
der It's own power from the railroad
yards today. The twenty ron shovel
was brought UP Second avenue to Linn
street, and then taken west. The shovel
will probably reach it's destination.
'tfbur mile HILL" south of the city, late
today or Saturday.
With the placing of the shovel on
the ground for the first road work, the
supervisors have about completed all
plans for its hill grading work for the
Summer.
~ Foreman Employed.
The supervisors have employed Fred
DERRICK to be foreman of the steam
shovel grading gang at a salary Of 500
a month. DERRICK has been a foreman
for Ely & Carlson in local paving
work, and for the c. M. & st. P. rail-
road. William Johnson, an engineer
and machinist, has been employed to be
engineer Of the shovel.
I The dump wagons are to be moved to
the hill probably Saturday, and it is
expected that the work will be begun
by Monday if the weather does not pre-
vent. Herbert Bros, whom the super
visors employed to furnish teams and
men, are setting up boarding and living
tents at the hill ready for their work.
men.
White activities preparatory to do
ing this work are well under way, ma
terial is being hauled to the bridge in
the right Of way of the Minneapolis &
st. Louis near Timber creek cemetery.
This bridge is to be rebuilt by the
county, the railroad company having
offered $1,000 for the purpose provided
the county built the bridge and main
tanned it. Crushed rock is being hauled
to the bridge site in the truck the
county bought last summer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-10
"A NIGHT OFF"
The Best Of All Offerings Of tho Mar
tin Company.

The Best Of All Offerings Of tho Mar
Tin Company.
I "A Night Or Is the newest offering
of the Theresa l.. Martin Com pany now.
playing at the Odeon Theater. This up
roaring comedy will be the attraction
at the big play house turnout the ball
'ance OF the present week. This play
which is new to the theater- goers, is
one of the cleverest farce comedies
ever written, and on that pleases all
Classes of amusement seekers. The
plot Is so woven as to give no mixing
OF the final outcome till the last lines
are spoken on the stage. On Monday
evening Miss Martin and her company
will not appear at the Odeon. This
date being given up for "Septembe Der
Morn big road show which was
booked before the opening Of the stock
The company will reopen their en-
gagement on Tuesday night, offering
for two nights, four act western
drama, ''The Gold King and for the
last half OF the week Miss Martin and
her company will offer to the patrons
Of the Odeon one Of the biggest sue
cesses Of the past few seasons, Paid
in Full" Miss Martin will again be
seen In part adopted to her style OF
acting and one that her friends will be
pleased to see her play. PAID, In
Fulr has enjoyed over three years OF
unbroken duration as supreme sue
cess, and in the hands OF this capable
company will surpass any Of the for-
mer offerings A complete production
will be built for this play and 1t will
be staged with degree of care, that
will give credit to any $3.50 show.
Tickets will be on sale Monday for
Paid in Full This will be the first
time this play has ever been offered at
popular prices, 10 and 20 cents. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-10
1. g. MARSH WEEDS.

Business Man Of This City Takes Miss
Leise 40 Bride At Manly.
The marriage Of Llewellyn g. Marvh
of this city and Miss Grace LetAe
formerly OF this city, which took place
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock ut
Manly will be Of much interest to many
friends in the city. ~
The service was performed by Rev. w.
r. Oursler, pastor Of the United Evan-
Relical church Of Manly. at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Leise, the for
mer a brother Of the bride. NV,
The bride was attired in beautiful
travelling suit. and the wedding mat6h
was played by. the. Reed ssorchestf4.
The& fouse decorat lions Y c6H1iltelt ~
large bouquets Of roses. tulips and da1-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-10
Waa Fsr OshlnA.

An old farmer and his wifs drove %
market one day. II had bssn q vssy
wet day. and large pools Of water -
formed In the roadway between tAO
farm and town.
On the return journey ~ old frse0o
was mot.
And how arc you today7" was 60
friendly erecting.
"oh. very we'll. thsnls yeof~ ansvessA
the farmer.
.How II the nissusf' continued ne.
friend.
..Shs's ffns. Ans!" ansWssod tie
farmer. "Shss behind there (11814G
his thumb toward the back seAO.
"She's not there!" said the aoeoas
ished friend The old farmer sooWiy
turned and looked evSe Ats shoeeoeeEA
then coolly replied:
"Humph! that would b the soAsA6
then !"--London Telegraph.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-10
ALs,oN SHORT COURSE CLOSES.
Sessions Have Been Profitable to en-
Women Attending The Course.

Miss Neale S. Knowles. OF the ex-
tension department Of Iowa state COL
lege, Ames, Thursday afternoon
brought to a close at Albion the -FOUR
days short course in domestic SCI
ence, held under the direction OF the
Albion Study and Social Club.
The sessions have been very proht.
able to the members Of the CLUB ana
other women who have been enrolled
as students. Fifty women and twenty
two girls took advantage Of the course
of lectures on and demonstrations OF
the arts of cooking and ome-maktng
Many OF the smaller towns have lelt
that they could not afford SNORT
courses, but the opposite has been
proved at Albion. The sessions Just
closed are the Hrst Of a four years
course that the club will promote.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-10
SAVE YOUR HAIR! If FALLING OUT
OR DANDRUFf..25 CENT DANDERINE

tonight now ssaytins vail sofosyl
save yvur ha::1S.
Got . S6-ssnt bottle Of Know1eeaO
Danderine from Any drug store ~
toilet counter. and Aftsr tho nrse ap>
plication your hair win take on thee
life. luster and luxurfance which = ~
beautiful II VIII bsosms ~avy asA
fluny and have tho Appearance -
abundance; an Incompatible sloaD AA1
softness. but what wiii psssse you ADuos
will be after Just Few weeks ~
when you win actually SOC lot Of AS1,
downy halr--new hsir-gr0wtng Ill
over the scalp.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-10
LADIES'! MEM! HERE'S The
QUICKEST, SUHEST OANOHVrr
CURE KNOWN.

Thin, brittle. coiorless ana scraSsy
hair is mute evidence or neglected.
scalp; Of dandruff--that awfui scurl.
There Is nothing 80 destructive 70
the hair as dandruff. 1t robs the mar
Of Its luster. Its strength ana It's very
life; eventually producing ieverisn-
ness and Itching Of the scalp. when
II not remedied causes the mar roots
to shrink. loosen and die--then the
hair fail. ont fast. A little Danderine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-10
peek Appointed to Committee.

i S. f. Peek was appointed a member
Of the soldiers relief committee to
succeed G. R. Haas, who has resigned,
by the board Of supervisors Wednes-
day. The board adjourned until next
Wednesday. when 1t VIII appoint the
election board for the primary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-10
WAISTS AND sk,RrA
Dame Fashion Approve This Welcome
Addition to the Feminine Wardrooo.

Addition to the Feminine Wardeeoe.
Waists. Our showing OF lingerie
waists 10 most complete. Tho waists
are very Amy. made for the most part
from soft crepes and voiles in styles
which portray tho clever work OF high
grade designers
skirts. The separate setr. has again
come into It's own. The graceful lines
and beautiful fabrics have given 1t
very enviabIe position In the feminine
wardrobe this season. We have ex-
elusive sale in Marshalltown OF the ia
nous Rampoer -Chudah skirts.
BENEDICT ~ BRTNTNALL.
Ieadouarters For Satisfaction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-10

,Seswst0s obtain thslr noaeisAasao
from tho water In which they grow. noe3
from the ground Ia which thsy ~
rooted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-10
70 HAVE REVIVAL.

0pecial Meetings VIII Begin az Frienos
Church on Sunday.
Snecfat eyangetistfc meetings will
begin AT the Friends church in this
cttv next sunday. The meetings will
he In charge OF Rev. Elgie McCargar.
~ C,skaloosa. an evangelist OF the do
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-10

Yes. you can save 8 dollar ana -
more on top OF Chat Il yOu buy yoNS
wall paper OF our "doliaf ssvsn6 H.
II you don't give W The oppesssnyey
Of showing you, No both iose As9as.
Remember. We carry = cctnUeoeo lSae
from the cheapest to the ben Ana "
you want something exclusive. eoDe-
thing that no one else has. We can sue-
n,ah Il. We can handle . few 1870
rooms for next week. Oct yeur eeoer
in, and lot our mechanics DO your wssx
A. it should DO done. Ginimons beck
etoysv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-10

Rupert has . large Anount OF the
best grades OF lard such - BRITANNIA
sw!fts. and Ctsdahy's Diamond 80.
For saturday am going 20 oner TN
high grads lard % the following 0w'
prices: :.
Ten pound pail. $40. n
Five pound pail. 70 cents.
Three pound pail. % cents.
You can buy your lard hefO and have
n delivered. Rupert.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-10
FuRs REmooELEo
Now 10 tho Time to Have Your Furs
R4n,odslsd or Rspairsd-6rins Thorn

II you have any furs which will need
remodeling, repairing or refining be-
fore next winter, bring them in now.
Don't pack them away and then wait
until cold weather to have the work
done Special prices for repair work
left now and free storage until Sep
TENDER Estimates gladly given.
-. H. WILLARD, SON & co.
South First street.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-08-20
ENJOYS TRAVEL IN OLD AGE
Lord Strathcona, Ninety-Three Years
Old, Thinks Nothing Of Journey
o. 1000 Miles.

Lord Strathcona. high commissioner
Of Canada, who recently celebrated
his ntnety-third birthday, returned to
London after lightning journey to
Canada, in the course OF which he COW
cred over 1000 miles in 16 days. Lady
StrathcoRa. who is eighty.nin accom-
panied her husband
II enjoyed the trip immensely and
feel all the better for it," said Lord
Strathcona. "A journey like that is a
mere nothing in these days of luxuri.
GUS boats and trains. l really forgot
how many crossings 1 have made alto
gether, but hope this won't be the
last. I have been going backward and
forward to America for the last 10
years. 1t has become so much of q
habit that I never think of the IA
tigue. if there is any. My time was
fully occupied. reached New York
on the Friday after my departure.
transacted some private business and
left early the next morning for Mon
treal, where attended quite a num-
Der of functions. besides looking after
my correspondence"
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-08-20

Last Monday morning Judge ALL
SHE and Frank r. Gooding, two Re-
publican candidates fer the United
States senate, arrived in Blackfoot
Ito look after their political fences,
land judging from their short visit
found them all right. We did not
see Mr.. Gooding, but had the plea
sure of meeting Mr.. Ailshie, who
called on us. and informed us that
he was quite confident of victory.
No doubt Mr.. Gooding has the same
confidence, but If the people of Idaho
appreciate distant and faithful pub
lie servant Senator Brady, who is at.
tending to their welfare in Wash.
ington, will soon dispel the temper.
airy confidence of these two gentle.
men by receiving the necessary vote
at the approaching primary election
to return him to Washington. where
he has accomplished more fer Idaho
than any Of his predecessors, con.
sidering his brief experience in the
senate