davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-07
Enrolment Reaches 200;
School Celebrates EUent
. . >><><< . . . 90 . = . =
. BOARD OF FOOD AND DRUG =
. INSPECTION IS ABOLISHED. =
(Bp Associated Press.)

) Washington. Feb. THE =
} board of food and drug inspec- =
} tion was abolished by Secretary =
} Houston. When Wiley was at Z
} the head of the board it was the Z
} center of many attacks. Z
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-07
WOULD MAKE CEMETERY
ATTRACTIVE TO PATR ONS
(By Associated Press.)

London, Feb. THE borough coun-
ell of the southeastern suburb Of
Camberwell passed a resolution ito
make Camberwell cemetery more at.
tractive to customers by erecting mar
ques over open graves when the
weather is inclement, thus affording
protection to mourners."
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-07
CAPTAIN BERRY WILL
BE TRIED WEpNE soAv

Washington, Feb. THE trial Of
Captain Berry. Of the steamer Man.
tucket, charged with negligence, will
begin Wednesday in Philadelphia.
The Nantucket recently rammed and
sank the steamer MonioS costing for.
ty-one lives. ~
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-07
THE MARKETS.

Chicago, Feb. Wheat closed
easy. unchanged Provisions un
changed to five down.
New Orleans, Feb. 7.-Cottor
closed steady, three to five down.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-07
. = = . . 4
THE WEATHER.

. Mississippi-Fair tonight and
= Sunday, colder tonight extreme
. south portion, with freezing tenn
= perature and frost.
. . . . . . . . . . . . = =, .
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-07

The legislatures Of Virginia and
South Carolina are considering ad-
vancing forestry legislation.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-07
Early Building Operations
Y.!M.C.A. Directors Plan
><<<~>,<<<<>>><<>
>cOsT $235, ,doo TO GET
= SULZER OUT OF OFFICE. 4
(By Associated PresS.)

. Albany, N. Y, Feb. 7-Vouch- =
= ers filed by counsel and mana Z
= gers of the Sulzer impeachment Z
= trial brought the total expense Z
q up to $235,0OO, with a number of 4
= outstanding bills. I
4 = o = . . = = . = . . . = = 4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-16
Billy Sunday in Action and Mrs. VIM.
A. ma" Sunday.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Feb. 16.-"Billy"
Sunday is staging one of his famous
evangelist campaigns here. He is
preaching old-fashioned he'll fire and
damnation to an aggregation of about
forty or fifty thousand people daily
His chief assistant in his work is his
wife, Ma" Sunday, whom he calls
the guiding spirit of his eVangelistic
career.
The most. picturesque and spectac-
tular revival that America has seen
in decades! Certainly not since
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-16
Z SUNDAY FIGHTS DEVIL IN BIGGEST
: REVIVAL SINCE MOODY'S TIME

Moody's time, perhaps not since the
days of WhitefieId.
He has Illuminated against the devil
here for six weeks, and these are the p,
gross results: r
Twenty thousand converts! u
Congregations aggregating more
than a million and a half souIsI
A tremendous anti-saIoon senti-
ment.
Two near-riots.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-16


and the Inauguration of daily praise
services in the composing rooms of
newspapers "a.
The result of Sundays spectacular
methods has touched every walk Of
life. One day 5000 club women
marched to the tabernacle. = Another
time 5000 young business women
from the downtown section of the
city were in line. On another occa-
sion the entire Office force of the
courthouse drilled to the tabernacle,
headed by brass bands.
The crowds at special meetings
held for men and for women are so
great that the police are unable to
control them.
All this fervor has not been en-
gendered without arousing sincere
opposition. The Lutheran Church .
held mass meeting voicing protest "
against sensational evangelism.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-02
Russell Lau.,so,,
Under An est
BROUGHT INTO COURT ol
CHARGE OF DISCLOSING OF
BORROWED sOVERC0AT.

Russell Lawson formerly an ele-
yatef boy in the Masonic temple
buitding was arraigned before JUS
tiee Fleming this morning on the
charge Of stealing an oyercoat. The
warrant was sworn out by ]. i.
Hawkins an employer Of the Miller
Bakery company and was served by
Constable Riggs.
Hawkins claimed in the warrant
that Lawson after borrowing the
oyercoat of him had traded or sold
it keeping the money for himself.
When the case was brought o;trial
Lawson paid Hawkins for the coat
and after paying the cost of the
court was released from custody.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-02
JIMrowN ITEMS.

4 .
Mrs. Margaret Youst is on thersick
list.
We are sorry to say that Mr..
Anthony Pitzer, who has been sick
since October is not improving|
much! sis
Mr.5and Mrs, John Wells, of
Harrington, were visitors at Ross
Ritzers over Sunday. \
e Ross Cross, of Wana, was calling
on Emma Bell Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred sturm and children
werevlsitors yat Mrs. Margaret
stlirms over Sunday.
II Mr.: and Mrs. James Pitzer werel
visiting relatives at Gross Roads Sthel
( past week.
Mr.. Jesse Pitzer is directing thel
music for the series OF meetings all
sJakes Rum. Ii
Mr.. Isenliart has quite lot Of logsl
In at his mill. he will commence
saving in the near future.
Several Of our young people went
4 to Pennington for. sleigh ridel
"Wednesday night. ns ~
Fay johnson has arrived home
from an extended VISIT with rela-
stiyes at Downs - 4
Misses Hattie Martin and Call
Sturm were shopping in Fairyicw,
Saturday. II
Miss May Evens was the guest Of
Miss Ruby clelland, Thursday night.
Cecil Cecil Stewart who has, been, for
some time at Cooks a hospital was
Visiting home folks. OYER night last
! week.
& Mr.. Beft FL, wa aas Friday even.
ling caller ut Mrs. Margaret sturms.
4 There was! aSslelghing party con.
sisting. q. Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Pitzer.
Misses Hattie Martin, Minnie Isen-
hart. Messcrs. claud and Cody PITT!
or drove overlto Jakes Run to meet
ing. Friday night. They were ac-
s8companied home by Mr.. Jesse PITT
ger.i y
Mrs. Alice Mullen was shipping
IN Fairmont Saturday.
Miss Ethel slelland who was
home. for Westinghouse birthday,
"a holiday, has returned tosFairmonti
where she is attending High school.
Z H. zI4' -
70 Mrs. Millte Rice, who has BEEN
visiting relatives, has returned toI
her home at Pricctown.
Ruby darlington was visiting
relatives in Falrmont the past
week
Y a party OF young people swerel
skating on Bethel Run last Wednes=
day night
Mr. Clarence Evans was calling
on Dewey Brock Wednesday night.
Mr.. Edward Bnlingsha delight
fully entertained at a musical at his
home Thursday evening. The even
Ing was spent lin music aud. CON-
yessation. Mr.. Billingslea served
bsEt :sful refreshments and every
one enjoyed themselves. THOSE
present were: Mr.! and Mrs. john
Beach. Mr.. ana Mrs: E. H. Isenhart
Mr.. and Mrs James pitzer, Mr.. and
Mrs Ross Pitzer. Mr.. and Mrs. Wall!
ter Pitzer. Misses. Rena Brown and
Minnie lsenhart, Messrs. Charlie
johnson, Cody Pitzer, aud Deibettl
Pitesr.
Observer.
nL.1l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-02
Makes Address
A !. { 5 M eeti,1g
STusCAS MORRIS GIVES INTEREST N
ING TALK ON CROOKS AND
WHERE TO FIND THEM /,

Prose- Outing !Attorn ey 9usca Nor
sis add dressed an Geti1g Tor boys :yess
tesaas afternoon at tfe ia is Il. Al Il
sbailding. 4fE ftSS
VI. slorfis gave 4 i,eaaad talk
on tue Ssubieet Cooks safd where
va fEbids Them sud was, snthusi-
astteailys received ny Che aaNse audi
lcnce OF boys present!
u These talks for boys held on Sun
ayafternoon at the Y. NJ. G. A.
are productive of much good to the
boys and are greatly enjoyed.
onei,llundred boys; were present.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-02

Dream aces.
Drifting;
Drink 70 Me .onlyiWlth Thine
Eyes.
Evening star.
Ever o. Thee. RS
Flag o. our Union Forever.
jtEiag OF the Free.
Low oentiy, sweet Alton:
= EorSaken. .isE s. IL |sl
Eottynlne Bottles.
French National Song.
Future Mrs. 'Awklns.
Girl Left Behind Me: re
Glory, Glory, italielulah. f
6ood.bye, sweetheart. = j.
Good: Might, ladies'.
Hall! Columbia.
Halteluloh chorus:
Lia ark Tant ~ nys SOUL Ih,,a sh
::Tata's Halls n s
Heart Bowed Down..
Holiand,s National Hymn.
: Holy Night. ,t - 3
Home Can Forget Thee?
LONE o,,.s sweet s.ss. lone lone =
ttourssIhat Were: e
How Can leave Theef 5si
G 1rsno,t sig the 9 In sson nj:
Halic:
- lnS Old Madrid.
In the Cleaning.
italian National Hymn.
it.Was. a Dream.
Mas s Seeing ~ Ne s.,s,l Home.
Jesus, Loverfof My Soul. 4
jingle Bells! 4
John anderson My 10,
Isashlen Mavourneen. E
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-02
The West virgilliian

Presents this rare collection to its
readers with the knowledge that
EVERYBODY loves the old songs,
and that every reader will &c able
possess "a copy on the terms namea
herein. -. = : /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25


plea for shelter The wife rises. But
that her husband j. away. she would
ask HIM in Toklyori goes upstagc and
knc,ls with his back to the audience.
lie is technically out Of sight. The
husband enters. Tokiyori rises and
again asks shelter
| need not pursue lac story. but il
proceeds with tho greatest deih,ration.
TukiNorI sings IN glorious rich bari
tone. The music on thu whole reminds
one of the Grce"rian chant which rs
doubtless relic of tho Old Pagan rites
"t Rom" ana Greece Thu' do art out
cominGs strangely c.r'l" ia" globe. Tn"
acting Is IN tn main disn.n'd. sIenih-
cant pos uring.
Nhcn IN" husband sends OBJ" stranger
away the wife RAISES her hand TO tn"
level "t INC eyes "i her mask, which is
very Hi"Ik'. to SiSuliN un"dd'n tears
Later "h'h IN" tiaN'I''r - taken m an
attendant IN gray places a stand ~
hr'n'h'S covered with "rihy.'I snow IN
IRON. IN" husband takes out IAN
ana HICKS 'h' snow away M at
tendant carries 1t OH IN basket.
In the last portion, when T"klvori
sends for his poor pcnofactor. he is
w 7'H'h 'A ''l'- i'4''' VI A''''''-s ll'siN lIN
embroidered with cold. Two rctain"rs
represent his army Vet it was all eX-
tromoly moving The music, SO strange
at first fits into tho scheme Of thing,
and the emotions aroused sink deeply in.
Many IN he audience followed the play
book In hand 1t gives. by an ingenious
arrangement, the words and the nota-
ton in upright columns They gave
mo copy.
Tho music. which is sometimes an ac-
compartment To- tho dialogue hut gem
orally fills up pause in the acting, I
found most dis raCt.ng AT first II never
quite lost this character for mo. but after
a while one noticed II less and finally 1t
at times seemed To support the cnrron.
emotion to some degree. Then. 10y con-
Noniion. II meant to Japaucs" audience
the entrance Of new emotion or con-
dItl"n. ! learned hat the beating of a
drum always prcSagcd the presence of
beings from another world in the or
binary play. In the No the hicratlc
drum tappcrS play without this condi-
ti"n in the action.
'nc curious thing entirely strange to
us Is the custom Of ohppng together
two resonant pieces Of .uuarcd wood as
an accompaniment To the exit of char
actcr. 1t hre.uS slowly and gradually
uulCkcns the heats until 1t becomes a
real tattoo when the person Is IF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
Miss Kikue in Miyagi-no.

!, .
'''H''" va ViC VI
80 i'''H = an" II was Pu"i'Sn'u III
'''" 80 - "a, az NV
''" ,i'''H'' ''o" %, 'n'
,-'''', '"u l''" yuS' V''''S, uS''u my
''''' az '''' ',''-"S VI ''le sun
't N"'y'E w. 49,, ','''-
"a ny INNS w
,.,,, ...',',. <..l,.,' ,,.,. 49,,
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t.,,,.r ~ .r.l.., .,,.,.,,. ,ss.n,,..,,, a.,
,..,,.,,,,....... 10, 49,. -, ,,t,,
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,.,,,rt,s,.
49,, :, ., -
.r'" we H". - -, VI d" N'S .''' ia,
'n7 va W. ',.''
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% III "n' 's.n' N"'"
.,nu v,,''H'! u. yea NY 80 N"i''" y
's'"Eu va -. ,'-'"' W ','' 100 ny ,'. -,
~ ''N w va, "','''
NY orr go !o',I u'SI u'S'u nS a huHI i'IS,
H., h.o, ~ a,d ,a.,,,,. ,,,,,,.b ,.ima
,ro,n E,n,al,,ra y. f,r a.. shinonn Inn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
classic DRAMA AND POPULAR THEATRE in JAPAN
The Theatres and Per-
formances Interesting,
but Greatly Different
From Those of il,e
OCcident

h-osloo>A
SNaNaCAAt
,r ",'"'i .''' vans ''''" IN" next Jay
'"v" ans III TWO con
n,' -. '''' Wv "' '"N' 10 'N"'p'
-, ',,'', -. 'i''' J." "'''
81 r,,. I,,, - NV nv "'"''
p,,d,lhi ,,,IIl,,,. ..'t "'' s""'
tivoI, WY
Tho countrvp,,r T. so, ,,i.,s,,, ,h,, l.,
v,r.hi,,, 49,, ,i,r, - ''''' Nv
tho n,xt ,on,nIo y.orshi,,, ,,a,,, ,,.i,, -,
,hr,n dir.ra,,, ,,,'si,i, t,'', "H,,i'' y"
i. nat u,i,o s,,ts,,',I -.
alterations ,nd l,,,',.,,,,, ,'.,.. ',,
harder to Mos, IN. I.,.,' ,i,,' -
ON tho i,,nn ,II sa,t. ~ .'.,,,i,, ,.,,,,,.,
resulting uu,lI AT las, ,h. tn,o,d.d
victim comes ON tb.m .tru.,,lir,, =, GA,
into nl,co ana ,ho ,,t5,s 49, ,,,,,,',
II was done with much vervn and
created lots nf laughter Tboro yoro ma
temples: the rasc,ls simplv posed NJ
one side of the stag. and then ran to
the turn of the passage for the second
grouping 1t was said to be a fair tyne.
one could SEQ why ,bo W I, loved nc
the cultivated ih,. nn.,i,oI minded tho
rnlIuht,u,d u,trinti. # ,rshriros tho
shining deeds and y.rtu.s of ,beir race
Il shows the evil spirits of old times
ana how virtu. rns. .sunarior In
them. one could see also why II is
not popular with the masses They
want something that moves more
uu.rkiy: that needs no plnssnr,. I'm,
Their" is nu sign, as some profess to fear
'Iai ne new commercial gospel will be
.l. death of tho old art. Not at all.
I.""h at Buyci Nakano'
The dramas in the poptllar houses
playing standard JAPANESE pieces. while
h"i 50 finely written a. the No. are
really of Respectable literary quality
and move faster. yet even that is much
slower than anything We have. The
pieces are spoken. not sung. but there
is generally playing and singing al in
'"rNaIs 10y musicians seated in an ele-
Nd''d box or grille at tn, side.
The actors speak in curious reso-
udnt declamatory tone and the zen who
play womcu's parts talk in "A strange
treble. The plays are of three kinds
as {" motives: The samurai plays called
J'ngi displaying benevolence and right
c"uSncss in a wicked world: the
koImu1u treating of love and adversely,
ana the ShakNo, morally religious in
motive combining both moods.
r.. theatres themselves are most in
',l,- ,.u- to the foreigner. The scenery
- often good with well built nm in
..I.ulS and admirably set eyt.riors and
'h" use of the c!rcular stare for set,ir,.
"u. scene while playiup another IL
frequent. the stag. sIm,,Iv ,urrino ,,r
q change If scene. Tho lirbtirg 10 alo,-
'ric. and inst a nm. more slim in i,s
u,.r.,yc, ,,.,,i.i ,..l. = ,"a' DaN "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
Tie Mo" Plays Vital
Part Of Japanese
I..erature, but Not
#asy for Foreigners
10 Follow
II, JOSEPH {. cLARI>E.

- fIit JiIhN'S' rove inc theatre,
..d 20 is % thoroughly national
...tiuto. Nuu vii, he told in
-.l c,t circles how up 20 the
g. ..tuu .n lNGN the theatre was
I...... luNu uu. aud actors in the view
murI class were bonclth CONE
. ..r offensive man.fostauts of a
h.rduf exhibition There was
, much affcctat.ou in this The
f..... ...ttr was supposed to clash
., judt."us Vi TIA" Japanese
.. Hlul known AZ tn, "No," or
~ n...,. and $50 was to be repre-
. ....'N il DID not class with the
.,d uruWu Independently. bat
.. .u. approval Of a public from
t. lid. nuowi"de of the No had been
... ur.stucratjyMly withheld. 1t
r... . favor largely because Of this
.ing And then the No was
f.. OIL. -u.d product. an progress all
q. .. ty with the popular drama
~ l.y thor. are hundreds Of the
s... swing popular drama. TIL No
...'t give. at stated intervals four
.r ... times a year. in few places
.. .... ,.up.rc. although their literature
30 ...g are vital part of a polite
r......., ,dlctt ..u. standing to Japan
NJ o. ls our EuZahcthan drama does to
- Cd. ~pur,. of puctical alluSion.
r ..g 30 d, and often suhtl" phrase.
,. ...tt. story and Crystall.Zod fable.
r.. ...Y .r earlier date than ours, rather
r ., tm, ~ our churchiy drama
3d.. ...ra.l. pay "f which "Evcryman'
''- '\'hI"' N"'N" 80 ''"
'
.'' No IL cone cue" "' sum. 90
t.n.." episodes mostly '''E'' WIN, i
S... ''U"'l'd ''d XIV u PEI .''""' II
form ' To-" earn i'''''l'" ''','u, J, q
o'..'N 'h" "'' '"''''
S.'.,-N''r'. Zen '"''N'" ana ln',,
''.' ''|'N~ '". ''
,'-i, ,.J ,>rr,s.
. ...,1 .... If ,lr ~ II 70
,'.....l .,,l pul..h..r.I
.... ,,..,,.y..,,,o ,i,,c mar
Go, , r,r,ir,,r drill.d IA IN.
..,.l ,,,,..r,, ,..-f,u lint once
....-. 49,, ,i,r,.i,, aud yous of OK
t.,y. no., crashed and the
f.,,,.,,,f.,- accounted ~ / ca
,,.'.,,,sr a Long and sure do
,.
-, r.,,,,.s. or,
''' "' ,',.'..,, .,..,'. h,in ,f End
.t.t..',...,, o.. i.,ur,f,..-s l,.,yy,.s from
,,,.r. r,.,,o,e nr.,.ual whose be-
........,. r.s, ~ ,,,.. n,ists of a thou
,,.ra t.,,.resa historv he
s'''' ,.r,,c.t.,, vas the work Of
,.ri.s,, ,,d monks II is a COL
- ,,l.s and fables Illustrating
a,,d ,is,or,cal rerIods of old
VIZ ,.,,ta ,,rr, SO, down N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

Sicians sing. She enters slowly, slowly.
passes down stage in from, and crouchcs,
kncrlnE on one knee.
Just as slowly 'u,ors the disguised
Tohiyori in a black ,ouical hat and a
mass Of dark raimcnt lie makes his
The evening world., 1914-05-01

passenger, w0e forced - llosmbarA
In Q small boat. NERVOUS prostration
ensued. she caught cold and pneumo-
MIA developed and she wae under Z
doctors care at Thursday islaad IN
I'll April I. Then, Against her do0torG
advice. she left for Batavia % the
steamer Houtman.
Although her condition had been
critical for several weeks and Wa
Just beginning TO improvo under care
ful nursing, the singer was confident
that she could stand the Journey,
But before the ship reached Batavia
she collapsed.
with Mime. Nordioa are Mr.. Ada
Baldwin, her cousin and travelling
companion. e. Romayns Simmons.
her accompanied, Paul Dufauit, q
tenor, and Franklin Harding. . vio.
linist.
At Mr.. Youngs once at No. %
Cedar street. It was said yesterday
that he had received . cable report.
ing Nine. Nordica was In . critical
condition and that the doctors were
holding ont very little hope for her.
The evening world., 1914-05-01
YUAN WILL Be DICTATOR.

PEK1NG. China. May 1.-China's
ame Constitution. which Is 10 10
promulgated to-day. confers extraor-
binary powers on The President.
He may convoise. open. suspend. close
anA dissolve the Congress. He may sub
init to II bills. including the budget. and
refer back for reconsideration bills that
pass. II such measures are rcpasscd 10y
= thfee-fourths majority he may, with
the consent Of the Administrative Coun-
ell, stili withhold their PRONUNCIATION.
He IL given sole authority to appoint
and dtsmisf civil and military officials
20 declare war and conclude peace. and
h--e full control of tn. n and navy
~ well as NJ MI es.crf"' A for them.
The evening world., 1914-05-01
ARNOLD DAILY BETTER;
LAID Up FOR 8 Weeks
Actor b m Hospital Suffering
Prom Broken Leg Afta
Phi

Asaosd Daily. actes. whe 10 Mia Up
In Roosevelt Hospatal WITH . broken
LEG. was rsporssa to-day - being In
IN imvrUvsd oonA1tisn. Physiuaans
attending him said, however. that he
viii NOT b able 10 return 70 the sag
for ct isase ax weeks.
Ths actor was Walking nsas the
Hotel PiAsa . few days ago when he
clipped on the pavement and frac-
tursd . bone In one Of bis legs about
six inches above the ankle. He did
not suffer much at the time and was
able to walk into the hotel. His injury
at first Wa diagnosed ~ . spralned
ankle. but an X.ray picture made q
the hospital showed the fracture.
Mr.. Daily was scheduled 70 appear 81
the Colonial Theatre next week In q
condensed version Of How He Lied
to Her Husband" TIE angasemsnt
has boea cancelled.
The evening world., 1914-05-01

West serssk NswasA EaN6man ~
hurled rom he unaskanA tal1iAG - -
head He was taken 70 D. Jamse 80
pitai In Nswafk. wtsrs y was ~
had Q fractured skull - y - -
psetsd - nvA
The truck WAs med V90 ow0DS
ana bound to- YhnaAaphiA y -
driven b. oscrss 8sasA g w. ~
dsiphiA Housh snA ChAs1so oea6ooA
his helper. wse held ~ - Eaae1p
police. psndins Ne sssuis q xaslennnS
injur1oA \
The evening world., 1914-05-01
A Map Of Mexico In Next
SUNDAY World.

A splendid Typographical and raii.
road map OF Mexico In eolors. show
ing all towns. cities. railroads, noun
tain ranges, &C., will be presented
on the double middle pages Of the
Sunday World Magazine NEXT Sun
day. This map is still In the map
makers hands. being brought right up
to date. Order from nswsdealer In
advance. Edition limited.
The evening world., 1914-05-01
NINE. NORD|CA DYING
Of PNEUMONIA AFTER
EXPOSURE IN WRECK
Famous Singer on Way to Re-
covery Starts for Home
and Has Relapse.

BATAVIA. Java, May l.--Mme.
Lillian Nordica. a famous American
prima donna. who arrived nero very
III nearly a month ago, has had
relapse and Is sinking. The doctors
have given up hope Of her recovery.
She had engaged passage cor Genoa,
Italy, where her husband. George w.
Young OF New York. expected to meet
her.
Mme. Nordica and her company
left New York last Aprn ON a concert
tour Of tho world. They were on the
Dutch steamer Tasman Dec. 2s. when
that vessel went ashore In the Gulf
" Papua. Some days afterward the
ship was pulled of the reef and made
her way to Thursday Island.
Nine. Nordica. with the other
The evening world., 1914-05-01

n Rsasw sAip Pssl Paslsv.
COLOGNE. GERMANY. HAy L-Rsp.
ssss sSi ooMoSn I'll srs,ysS h ss1 10.
day to resume the chipping pool neGo.
tiafionl.
The evening world., 1914-05-01
AUTO CRASH IN DARKNESS.

sAls Fataalty 0esults.
Thsrs wsfs no nghts "a . section q
IAnoeia Hishway. between Ksasny and
Jersey City. last night. and In the DARK
nseD u. Samuel L ecAs1msf Il No 100
Opgingnsld avenue. Newark. ran his
autemobile head o. against IN automo-
BILE truck. In the eas With Dr.. 0chsi.
mss vas james Kaunmaa Of No n
The evening world., 1914-05-01

TT Is not so strange. Many another
man has stolen $50. 900 from a bank"
II know But Wedderby didn't lose
II specializing on stocks or spend II ON
a woman"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-10
PRESBYTERIANS TO
REBUILD CHURCH

Fairfield, Feb. 1.-THE Presbyterians
of Libertyville have been considering
for some time the advisability of re-
building their church so as to make it
better fitted to serve the needs of the
Libertyville community.
This work has been now begun and
is well under way. It is hoped that
it will eventuate in god thing to the
people Of Libertyville. ~.
The plan contemplates the putting
of a basement under the whole of the
present structure. This will be divid-
ed into three compartments. one will
be for furnace and fuel another will
be for kitchen of latest equipment.
while the third room will be for social
educational and recreational purposes.
When it is completed the Presbyter-
ians of Libertyville will have the best
social equipment of any church in the
country outside Of the Presbyterian
and Methodist churches of Fairfield.
The moving spirit in the enterprise
is DR.. J. F. Hinlhouse. He has high
hopes that the work done at Cross
Lanes can be duplicated at Liberty
vile. .... ..--..
The building committee consists of
DR.. j. F. Hinkhouse. Lewis McCleary,
and Ward Yost with advisory mem