davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-17

Through this play the state admin isters a powerful arraignment of a certain class of American women be- cause of their extravagant tastes in clothes. The play is the story of a woman, Lily Wagner whose husband has failed in business. From the lux uriously appointed menage he has provided for her she is forced to re- move to modest flat in Harlem. For year and half she endures the change-not without inward dissatis- faction, but at least without active op position-until one afternoon, while in an unusually bitter and morbid state of mind, she receives a visit from a friend of former days.
 ''The latter, (Mrs. GarlanO is rich ly gowned, and ex udes an air Of plenty and well-being. She sympa- thizes openly with the wife's mis- fortune; but, naturally, her words of consolation only serve to feed the fires of discontent smouldering with in the wife, who feels that her rights have been taken away by husband who "does nto understand" How the seeds of temptation are planted in her mind is revealed by the conversation which ensues between them
 ''In order to obtain the money she thinks she needs so she may be as fashionably dressed as other women Mrs. Wagner meets other men at a maison de rendezvous. Her husband happens to be the renting agent for the lavishly appointed apartment at which such appointments are kept, and discovers one of his wife s photographs there arranges to meet her there.
 ''The play ends in tragedy, Wag- ner, crazed by the thought that his wife's desire for clothes tempted her to such depths, kills her and the last curtain finds the police taking him to prison with bloody hands.
 "An old German couple, the father and mother of MT. Wagner, relieve the tenseness of the play by their delifhtfully human parts. In the role of Emma Wagner, Miss Helen Judson touched the heart of many a son and daughter in the audience whc l perhaps had neglected his final duties
 As Frederick Wagner, the young husband, acted the trying part admir- ably. His role is difficult one, but 1 in all of the situations he measured
 up to the requirements, and the wom
 en in the cast left nothing to be de- sired in their work. The show is most
 exquisitely gowned."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-17
Nutmen Poison.

A German medical journal, the Munich Medizinische Wochenschrift, gives 8 curious story of two cases or poisoning from nutmeg, an article in daily use in food and drink. Two ser want girls partook of a mixture made up of two ground nutmegs, small quantity of powdered cinnamon and half a liter, about ~one pint, o1 hot wine. One girl drank the greater part, the other but small portion. Both were taken to the hospital uncon- scious. The one who drank the great CT part remained in a stupor for three days and it was not until the fifth day that she recovered her senses. The other, who like the first developed failure of memory, vertigo and son. nolence. was not so long in recovery. Nutmeg contains an etherial oil that is recognized poison.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-17
TOLD IN PINE BLUFF
\ Resident Known to all Our Kead'
 nr Relates an EXDerieRce.

ers Relates an Experience.
 Readers of the Graphic have been told again and again of the merits of that reliable, timeproven Kidney remedy-Doan's Kidney Pills. me experience told are not those of un- known persons, living far away. me cases are Pine Bluff cases, told by Pine Bluff people.
 Mrs. J. P. Tucker, 1917 E. Seventh street, Pine Bluff, Ark, says: some years ago, I had a severe attack of malaria and for some time ] suffered from weak kidneys. Ny back gave out, so that when I was ly.ng or slt- tiag down, l had to have help to get up. My back pained me constantly and I had dizzy spells with specks in front of my eyes. My ankles and face was swollen badly and the kidney secre4ions were unnatural When I heard of Doan's Kidney Pills. I decided to try them The first box relieved me and after l had used. three boxes, was in good shape. All the ailments were greatly reliever. My back was strengthened and my kid neys began acting as they should"
 Price 50c. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Tucker had. Foster Milburn Co.,, props, Bufaflo N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-17
REST THEATRE TODAY.

On Old Virginia" an excellent two- part Lubin drama, tells a story that will appeal to every Southerner. The son, enjoned by his faIaer to protect the family honor and name in the Civil War, turns coward in his first big battle and lies down amongst the wounded and shams death. His con- rades think him hero and he can not tell them the truth. How he fin ally saves the family from disgrace and is able forever to bury the secret of his cowardice is best told in the pictures.
 s'Four Minutes Iat9' is an excit- ing Selig railrcad drama.
 "Fates Midnight Hour,' is great Kalem photodrama, featuring Alice Joyce and Tom Moore.
 Monday "The Million Dollar Mys- tery."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-17
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS.
BY MARY soRRELLs.

Prof. J. A. Allen in chapel yester-
 day morning made a short talk to the student body about the football game, which is to be played here Monday with Fordyce. He says that if the school isn't we'll represented at theae games, the boys will begin to feel dis couraged, and take no interest in the athletics. It is true Fordyce is only about thirty miles from here, still the expenses are heavy, and if the school boys and girls don't lead, others will not follow. At the last game played here with Conway, the expenses were not made, and if the school keeps get. ting deeper and deeper each game, football will have to cease. Some go out only when there are winning teams, but that's not a true, royal sport If you do your part, and go to these games, the boys will do theirs and win victories for Pine Bluff High.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-17
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas wonder cures kidney
 and bladder troubles, removing gra- vel, cures diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheumatism, and all irregu- larities of the kidneys and bladder of both men and women. Regulates bladder troubles in children. If not sold by your druggist will be sent by mail on receipts of $1.0Q. One small bottle is two months treat ment, and seldom fails to perfect a cures. Send for testimonials from this and other state. E. w. Hall, 2S20 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists. 10-12-tl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-17
LONE BANDIT GETS
 $2OOO AND ESCAPES
Young RObber Spends Two Hours Riding About kensett Before He
 Held Up Bank Cashier.

Kensett, Oct. 15.-A lone robber held up the assistant cashier of the Bank of Kensett at noon today, se- cured $2,OOO and escaped on a horse which he had previously rented from a local livery stable.
 The robbeN apparently about "A, spent the morning riding about the streets on his rented horse. He es- capped into the wild, rough country which borders the Red river, and no trace of him has been found.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-17
Making Boys Useful.

Chinese women may lack some of the privileges accorded to their sex in more modern countries, but they have others peculiarly their own. For instance, when a Chinese lady encoun- ters mudhole she beckons to any small boy in sight. The boy gets down on his hands and knees in the mud and the lady uses him as foot bridge. She is required to give him a small coin for the service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-17
ELKS THEATRE.
"TOday"

The following criticism of To-day, which will be at the Elks theatre, De- tober 21. matinee and night, is re- produced from the Savannah, (Ga.) Morning News:
 An exceptionally capable company presented "Today,' vivid drama of New York life, at the Savannah The ater last night. Besides being a ser mon on clothes for women To-day possesses many vital qualities which grip the audience and provide food for thought. Its intensity is compelling. The presenting company, without an exception, was splendid one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-17

luck" attends Kate's piscatorial es-
 forts. Nothing but accidents, un- expected baths and other exciting experiences are the result. She is the laugh of the neighborhood, and the only way she can account for her many mishaps is the discovery that Friday, the 18th, is an unlucky day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-17
ADJUSTMENTS. All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
ORPHEU TODAY.

Richard Travers and Ruth Stone house are featured in two-act drama an extraordinary offering. Two Lubin comedies.
 If you have anything on your mind and wish to take a load off it, the way is clear. The usual fisherman
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-17
No Sym 2athy Among Animals.

Whenever an animal is i'll, the first fear of infection as to protect it from the cruel attentions of it's fellows, at. tentions which may cause it's death by violence. It will appreciate the value of quiet cozy quarters, in which it may be safe from persecution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-17
HoW's S This :

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o. We, the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney for the last 10 years. and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 Toledo, o. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-17
Notar!es Public.

Notaries public are said to have had their origin in class of men ap. pointed by the early Christian bishops to collect .he acts or memoirs of the martyrs of the first century. The of, fee was afterward changed to lega: employment, such as the attesting of deeds and other writings. so as to es' tablish their authenticity in any other country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-17

We also give complete satisfaction in the laundering of the household wash. Why not send us the heavy pieces--tablecloths bed spreads. sheets. pillow cases, curtains. tow els. napkins, etc. And so make the washing lighter and easier. American Excelsior Laundry Co. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-17
Suitable CaiIinu.

What business are you going to put your son to, Brown" Well, I haven't decided yet, but judging from the hours he keeps should judge he was naturally cut out for milkman."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-17
SOrOsis Society.

The Sorosis society held an inter esting meeting yesterday, when inter- esting addresses were made by Misses Celia Murphy and Geraldine Clark. Vocal solos were rendered by Mamie O'Donnell and Frank Morris, piano solos by Helen Lee and Estelle Simp- son, a violin solo by Helen Eisen- kramer and reading by Francis An dreWs,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-17

HENRY ROBERTS & CO.,, Fire Insurance. 123 1-2 w. 2nd ave. Phone SIS. 2-25-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-17

Lady Randolph Churchill, who in an address at Red Cross meeting in London described the Germans as ylolators of the flag of truce and "desplsable Huns." "They have com mitted treacherous acts under cover Of the white flag" she said, ''and have Killed persons wearing the Red Cross. They are despisable Huns."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-12
g(uf Sem D1arIhe.

Bon oen NlarihleiitinAen Der
1cnticbel seu8t Der folgcnoc 9ricf ci.
nes Siii5iers:
Ser oeutihcn Seeresuerspolting
lit Die bStite glnertennung Oaiiir ge.
5oat rpogoelt 0aB iie c5 redt5eitig fer.
iiggebradt bat, itnieren crponirten
recbtcn Sliigcl ourh cine aroBe see.
resmaiic bic In Gag. un0 giadtlnGr.
iden gcgen sen 9loromeiteu 6rauf.
reiHS 0irigirt muroc, por elmer I'm.
oeblng iii bclpabren. Nlan bat 10.
Gar III ben leBten Gagcn 0eu @pieB
irnsetebit mo lit 5uln glugriff ali
NerieI6cn 5tclc ii6ergegangen g9cls
die SGluieriQfeitcn aber 81 ii6cripin.
oca iporeu, bic man Dor Ger ci0eiils
tigen Sigberung uniereS redteu Slit
gcls init ben Quippen al sem 5ons
iiic.9lbihnitt IN Der @egen0 iii0lid,
GomGroi angelongt mar oopon fanr
iiA MIR Ger eiuen ridtigen gegriii
mchep, Der Die lebten Septemberta.
ge nitgqnladt bat ooer, 6elier geiagt,
rritnoridirt iit
Die suhl 6rahte inns, ou Sic Gis
icnbaAli6riide lei ytonuir 5erit0rt
lpar, 6is bart iiioliA 9lonllr 1ort
bcgdnn Set SHBHarid gcsen g9eien
ippbn mar iins I'LL 9eainn mise,
fonnt. g9ir batter nab oretdgigcr
inuuterbroncner GiienbaHnfabrt mir
eire Stunoc gr6olltng Damn foncn
fiinf aliennn0er fplaenoc Dlarid]ta.
ge an iuclhcn imiere petterae6rGitn-
ten ihon ianipf in0 iieggcluo6nten
Gulppeu 5eigen fonnten mas eiiers
ner @iac lmo oeutide Iis5iplin per-
mag; 35 3ilometer, onS mar Ser
IurcbiWnitt idglicGer @lorihleiiiung,
~ unO II &ilonctcr ti9lid paren
Sic @ohitlciiinacn Die Seute trus
0en Ou5ei near Natroncn ais NOR
mai uGnIiA 25O pro aopl 6ei irb
lna0 6attcu eiicrnc Fortion fit 0rci
Gage INT ihpcrbcpndten Iornlllcr
PIN icdstcu 1aae gina es ~ Qller
Sriibc ils o5efcdt Iie Selltc 9icl
Ten topilr onrM Iie Nli0igfcit Wor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-12

angelibiS oes lang ermarteieu Gciu.
oeo geuitcH uHo battc eiHcm uHpt
0critcblidca Grange nacb Doripdrts
&laB 1enadt Sd babe mid1 immcr
pieoer qcFragt pie naa ID iibert
meuicblihcu gInitreugungeH eine
Iruppe nod I'M Stauoc lit, iolde,
man taai mobl iageu SeI0entbaten
5il polbrinaen.
Niun ipracb 1870 6ei Der &eriol.
Aung Der bel @0rt6 geicblageueu 9lr.
NEE NlacWlabon's BON @epaItnidr.
iden micrer aronprin3cn 9lrmcc.
Sie maren cs geuiB, bei gliibcuoer
9uguit6ibc m0 moheulanger Iuu.
CT. ober cs CAB INNER Uie0er &lbe-
tage oa5piidcH ltHo oie NoAitlei
itlng ah lagc 6etrig WIr cfinal
81 ailomctcr Ter gllte @eiit, oer
@eoaufe. eS ge1c porpGrts nidt 5ll'
lett oic 1ite, raidle um0 frditiGc @er
pileauug ser Tutppe aus Scr 6el0.
NiiAc uermodjten bei uns glllcs
@elblt ciae HelerDc ,Sluuiltcric.grt
aooc nit gieierDiiieH imo 2onomebr
leuteu 5rahte sic genallte gIdn5cri'
DC Nglardbiaiihug lpcun audi init lc5.
ter glnipanming ibrer ar0ftc, icrtig
"a trug cben Der arditi9erc cine3eit
lang 0em SHmahcren oas @epchr
mir Giii5iere truseu es 0ellicnigeu
Der WaHnidjoften bic nur mehr
ichuer poru0rts tnnieu 90 500 Sllt
les nit lis in bic 9tobt bincin I'M
un ldditen Nloraen i'm 3 llbr wie.
Der a6priidcn 9hIf oieie Wlaridlei
ihungeN oQeir fdnn einc IrippC
ihon re.tt itol5 iciu. 5ie itcben bis
lett ein3ig I'LL oer aricgsgeidlidte IA
nno itelllu 8r6Bcre gIlliorocrlln1eu
an Sic @itleHstraft ais oer aaupi
iclbit."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-12

3nidriiteu i6cr Oen Sricg.
0lc6rcre 5eiiocndBq @cOid9tc inter
Sen 0iclen 3uicnoungcn Sin
GruB pom vllutericeboot 8.
Gum slnocnteu ali gcfaaene SCI.
ocu.
Inter Ben piclcu 3mdriiten, sic
IN Der 9ieoaftion ocs nGcutiHen
Gorreiponoeuten4 einginoeu rnO ic6r
pillfourmen iino. befiu0en iid iolde
oon @rn. Gurt gllt, in OR. 1905, On.
ion-StraBe. Ger eiuen 9rief Don Sru.
Otto 2oh in 9rauni6peig befanL in
lpeldem eS beiBt: Ser @ott, ser 81.
icu padien licB, lpollte feiuc anch.
ter
DeSglciAen bat ST.. %. Sidcnider,
s2r 1921 gloro.0lontforO-S -StraBe, cis
ncn grici bon ieiuem Sdwa9er Go-
hert Slider III 9lrnito0t unO bon lei.
mem 9uioer in 9}iirn6erg cr6olten.
r9gir Grauernocu.~
Bon Srn. 5rib gs. Cicterlc. g}r.
1923, 20. Strobe, q. @, @ai6ings
ton =. s.. lit Dem u0eutiacn Cor
gciponOentcn~ foIgenoes 5eitgemaBe
@eoidt ous Seip5ig ii6eriauOt NOR.
oen.
s9ir tragen ibwar5 lmo tragcn's
idmer,
Tu 6cut luo i'd ihon acilcru
@ir fomnlcu afr bon @rd6ern bcr,
ltno griiBcn inns wie 5Hmeitern
emit fdlm gcieb'n, mobl nie ge-
fannt,
Run inniglih uer6iin0et,
s9o itumn uerite6en0 SanO 5u Sano
llno Ser5 du @er5 iib finoet.
S9er iiuo Der groBe 9ruOer6uno,
Gen iid ser 800 aeiAloiien,
Sic mir bon @e6 unO g9eincn iulmO
llnO aller 9lot6 @enofeu.
Ger gleide @ram lit 0ein urO meiu
Eosiclbe &er55erreiBen;
g0er pirn es morget pieoer ieii
Zen mir uilIfomncn 6eiben2
S2oDl io6 id &elocH uiele bier,
Eic lire Gbren peiien;
2Sir trogeu llnier arcl5' audI iuir
9lls pie Gin &rcu5 bon Giicu.
Gos @drmcn unO oas Scr5eleio,
sSir tragen's ibmor3 lm0 iHmerc,
lluo lit ood uiier &ubmcSfIeio
limb lit ms 9ron' imo G9rc.
1rim menn mir ms Dorii6ergeb'n,
llno ieiS III 6er6ent Sbweigen,
2ir moll'n 6ei'm ,Sn.Oie.9lngen.
Seb'n
ltnS wic Dor Sonigcu ncigcl
9us a0ni9c, sic Iag uno Iad)t
%or @ottcs Ecl1pel foninieii;
sic babeii Gpfcr oarae6rabt
lln0 tie iuO angenonImen.
@ruB bonn llntericcboot 8.
Nr So6n SaSling III Der r@lo6e.
8rnuerei~ BAT BON 9remcrboDcu 0os
ialacu0e @c0iht er6alten
QiorNcniecuac1t
Snufelno 6lintt nieoer Die Steruen-
matt.
&oqe lmO g9cae leiie 3erriunt
6liiilcruoc @oge 5u arollen 6e9iunt:
J. yStilicl g9nS itoutpit bier lnitcr Der
,Sltb?
5ritiidcs &oIf, 81 irblaiit Sit gutl
9ritiihcr Gen 6ab gute @acbtl
Sir 0rdut @crocr6en uils Nleeres.
naHtl@
lliter ocn Slut6en in 5ittcrnocr
@ier,
5udt aierig na6 9cutc eil rieigcs
Q6icr.
3orni0 sic @ooe entcilt nit @e5iid)
Criuien iApnunit ipeitcr Der it0D-
lcrrc Slid
.Sn sauhe 0es Slides ans Giicn
itno Stall
ga feuden 9latroicu oas 9lntlib ID
ia6l.
@om gltGcm 6eOrdnat oes 9cieblcS
geindrtig,
Ger 3cigcr rveiit orobeiiO Eorpc
robr icrtigl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-12

giu &a1niinuSBelpimmcl Sic
9opte 5erub~
ODD 5riiaano ucrihliHgt tie oas noi.
K Gira5
llnter sen 5AIt6ea III 3ittcruocr
@ier,
1uGt rueiter uaG $eutc Oas rieiigc
Gbier,
Sin oriites 0picrl 9tltr Ieiie, nur
iadt
Grciig. Dir miro icbt Oas 9raptbctt
gcmobtl
Gs barren OH Gruuoe in 9ie6es.
pein
sl5Atir mo Sogue, Die 9u1lcn oeiu.
Gin arohcn Elm 5pImterul Gin ein-
5iger Sdrcil
gcb mobl GrciiD llu0 ariiB
mir bic 5mci
Gag ibnen mir laden oeS britiihcn
2cunl
20 griiBen Die &ngens BON III s."
ST. 5. Scnrn 4enicI in 9}r. 1924
Git5eoerolsStroBe. bat Don oent
Cbcrmaat Gorl G9iernann pom
Nentidlcn Sdllo1titiff nSanuoUer"
alr oiters in Baltimore mar mo
5o6lrcifc gefaunte bier bat. cinen
Idu9cren grici cr6oltcu ous uel.
DEM oas 5olgcnOe cntnommca lit:
nGS frclt mid mirflid 5u 60reH,
BAR Der ipobrc Sadpcr6aIt in 9lme.
rifo INNER mcbr bclanut miro. 3cit
riro's ouH. oaB Gnfel Sam bolo
0icicH ucroaunlicn gel66diitigcn
9anoiten 5u Sell gebt. @eun glmcs
rita nod ie6r Iouge 50gcrt fam cs
Icidt ieine 1al5en 9eiibunacn ii
Gitai'cn pcrliercu @as ou0crcs
lrolIen Oieie 5dlibauoen bod nidt
ais iid) moglihit biel Sano au5ueia.
ncn Gos fam fir oae @eiBeu ci.
lie aloBe @efo5r meroell unO aud
Gnglan0 miro luerfeu mas es ouge.
ricbtct BAT. lle6crbalipt 6efommt as
So5u 9ull INNER mebr nit ser
glnait 5ie glauben in Gnglan0
gaH5 felt an cine Eruppenlnnotmg
ilicycrIeitS 9la crlcbcn miro sic
1ippidait nod mas. niw INNER a6s
purtcn @ie tie luobl iibcr Sic Scr.
uiNtung inicrcr flcinen Gm0eu ilis
ccllt Gs lpar ia ucraus5lte6eu, oaB
c9 eirMal 10 fonuneu mnbtc. Souge
uirO lpoGl bic 9leDond]c nid)t alf iidl
ivartcn loiieu. 0lein 6reito, Sein
9cmerS lit, ipie ih por eiliqen "a.
sen crnlbr, nidt toot. ionOeru in
g)orf in GngIano, aciougen gsie
es 0eni orucn &erl wo1l aebcn mag.
Sir polten i6m pon bier einigc
GoGeu biui3ideu, o6cr ioit niats
iomnt sort an. S5ier betomucu sic
@cialocncn alcS, @el0 uno @aa.
rem Ste 9ciAidt mcrocu uuO oort ina
teridlngcn ~ Sic 5pisbu6en 9ta
NerrD, pir alic bofieu oaB pir II.
men oac i6rc SdaH0tboteu ae60ria
Gcin5a6len tonncn un0 SAB pir
rms cine 3nflinit idatfcu, sic olirG
niAts 3u criAiittern lit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-12
Ger 6pIcu6anOOrOen.

So iagic cine Der pielcu GcpeideL
Die 5u ms Don 2onoou fommea
Sir 6rcn1 BAT bon ieincm cualiiden
Mina
ocr 5oicn6onoor0cn 6ctonlnIcn.
Iic Gcaibeu 6eitcn oic Crocn ans
Scr5,
niHt niHoer Die @crrcn lSran5oicn
ino 10 font Is aub oer gn8libnaii,
nlr tat Gus i6on lanait III Sen
9oieu
VI. g. MehGah
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-12

Grettog tl. Gc5cmbor 1914
QltcbI. 3nfubr $3.50 6diicr,
ciui@lieBIiN 1867 Safer 5u Soclit
Noiut lno 26si Safer 81 GaHtou;
Aiiitenuerian0t 9I7 Gdiier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-12

3iHen0 IND tauheno ld)IeBts ous
oen @o5r
nGu un6e5uiuglide" lest
iie6 lid porl
9oro c5reo, Ger aaainaun bat
iblebt faltuliert
Sicr lit sic 9ledmmg, iie lit qliittirtl
gl6utir. op Itol5er mos fromplt on
oei 2ei6,
WnS luiniclit imo beulit OiL iuie'n
ihpGdlideS Mcib2
Ias ocutide Iorpeoo, pas traf oiA
10 gutl
9fitn tnuhe inter i'm britilner @lut
Snn @lcereSgruno tief nit Dem bril-
tiifen 2eun
So griiBt Serr @e0oingen bon
IN 8"
9Iun Soouc, ou er5ocpon5ertes
Shiii,
Mir 6elien Dir Jest Dor 6elien mo
&iif
@0rit 0u oas Slrren es plaBt oein
2unipf!
Sc ipelten ION ans ocn 5lueiiea
luunpi
Gronntcr oonncrn! Sie iinD cruadt,
..NoSoanl Ias 6at set @crmau ac.
nioht!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-12

Nerf0uic aNf 0er Waltimoror gIflilN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-09
WILLIAM A. sANDoE.

man any r7,aaas@r 80 erer piloted s
team. iii ma Central Last wear Re
:, rte6 TIE season a. 9ttlmwa- bLi
taes II interest there When The team
a@ t4- il HE rs2r. caused zoe pttHDl-
vans &c give ap .Ee.E sracE3se. the
-ea:sa WAS moved 81 E,oca Island where
i. remained. 3 SHORT ferl sd. a;'c .nclsec
ND; aSh. WITH The T3aree-l league.
5,aty corr. t-e transfer e. 'As
team 70 fseSarS. Where ESan nm
sh46 a5,- ,he season. IRE Ie&En Wes
nla ataineL sl Galtsais-g - -oss ans
II "a cela-ay believed ,hat Es&n
y lila ,-rS4er RS franchise II Mason
c.y @ Dodge H5s entry l.2Io
Gt1.scat..7e leaves tie c. Is arg fran
So os5Hr again, and via result II
-se nan manager eolns rto NJ
a. Z, ,ake charge ~ the eighth
5eey=6. Aowevea. TIA, Masca-
rye WIZ show -e-sTsc he Ipw tt'at
sar has esn signed 10 manage Inc
-earn i Tas s-atea ~ a representa-
i.se IS ,ee Mus atine team al ne Re
n.7. slrl,or meeting taat unless he
'sarr ccGl6 re ram 81 less expense next
var would ~ 11e last -or ne N2sA.es
il tne Cerl-al association. Esan
p3es5ed Epr e.rouay al .7is meeting.
415 is 5 eY5 .aar ~ = y. eildeavo-
- -e Mas stlne h5za grade q
baseball al minimum est
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-09

mother. Mrs. J. Alexandra. OF Fergu-
son, left Tuesday for Sioux Falls. S. d.,
70 visit their brother and soE, Charley
Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert McCuade are par
ents of n son.
Those who attended the district
meeting nj the Church Of the Brethren
at Maxwell were Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ.
W heeier, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Hines. Mrs.
Rowles. Martha Hodges. lanes Sem
senhaugh, William Byers, and Thomas
Smith.
vinal and Marvel Randall of Mon
tour, visited their cousin, Howard
Tut,le. Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. H. A. Tutile left Tuesday for
weeks visit with her son, William
futile. and family. at Mason City,
MIR. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Smigh and MI.
and Mrs. Charles Winger AID daughter
Beatrice of Alden. visited at-the
Adam and Aaron Smith homes this
week
Neighbors and friends gave fare
well party 10 Mrs. V. H Ratcook ana
son sumner TUESDAY Dinner was
served ny the guests. A rurse was
given as a token OF remembrance
Mrs Babcock and son Will leave sun
Ca tNssllllS 10 ti4esNt- hfiS'a 1870
Mrs. Bahcock's old home N Penn Yam
\ y They will MAKE brief stay
with relatives in Rochester, \. y, on
lAelr way east.
IS N.. Hogancanap, who has been
spending couple Of months with his
brother, p w Hosancama. at Cathay'
y. n arrived home SUNDAY
Miss Ruth Sop1hwor1l- OF Mime
aaolis, WHO has been visiting her aun-s,
Mrs. r. ". Wheeler su5 Mrs. 3. j.
Niehol. returned home Sunday.
Mrs I. Hillery, who IS visiting her
sister in law. Mrs. Nellie Nicholson. IS
COZ, areG 10 her he'd By Illness.
MIR. p. a Hodges Is spending Few
DAYS at Baxter
Nr. and Mrs. Fred wsnem have been
VISITING Mrs WalleTg7's Parents, Mr.
ana Mrs. Leonard at MouiyoD, and
xtrh relatives al Coon Rapids and otA-
q po5nts.
Mrs. Willis scovll spent few days
ms week with friends al 1;ladnroek,
Alrs. N. Diehl entertained the Help
irs Hard AID Wednesday elternoon- 4
4arty lunch was served ~ Mrs NJ
and Mrs. NJ. r Dish!- The rexi meet
.rz w.u Re in two weeks with Mrs
George Fl-lend