davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-12-19

Lily Langtry will take "Ashe,9 .,
Harlem this week. and will exhibit n,
sketch and her excellent acting AZ y,
Alhambra. Others will be Hsr,
Cooper. in "The Mail Carrier: "a.
Married Ladies' Club" a satire NJ,
music; "Milo?" said 70 be a noyelu.
Mullen and Coogan, comedians; Rel.
fcrd's whirling sensation, Emma Fr,.
els and Harold Kennedy. Keit and D,
Mont. Fields and Halliday and thos
Teuton war pictures.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-19
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

fn Europe Fo'nsl
Conductor ttsg
era Houses ia "
enus Hambgu A.
clam Bfeslas A.
l America n, n
N SaFsges Pi,i
ft and Nsltsi
BIfforfY 4 sem
iears C6rtu.tlf 4
fUe St Paul syr
pfory Orrhssri
Coacfias In ossnt'
and Coacst Rsts
toift. Special cesy
Ia GHrnasffaficr
New-York tribune., 1915-12-19

A Real Chinese Princess
Will Sing at the Palace
Iue Ouon Tai Doesn't Think Much OF the Emperor Of
China-Nazmova and Adelaide and Hughes
Other Headliners

The Colonial is calling the Wal.
bill a holiday festival" In The ~
place. George MacFariane will r.,.a
10 the two-a-day. Mr.. MaeFarlsns :
singer OF distinction. well know -.
his Gilbert and sullivan impers,..'
tions. his work in THE Midnight e.,
and his playing OF Sandy in "TrIl..
Emma Carrs will also be presen, Y,
the roster includes m edition Cri,,,s
Goni. n Spanish violinist: Ethel al
ton and Brenda Fowler. in The S,.,
and the Sinner; Harry Adler and A.,
Airline, in "An Idea Of Their Ov,S'
George Howell and company. IN IA,
Red Fox Trot"; Fred and Adele A.
taire, in songs and dances: White ~,
Clayton. Adelaide Hermann. Wses
Brewer and some German war films
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-02-26
kReeK & HASNeSS.

Oakley Morris. Who l. attending
commercial school at Omaha, came
home and spen, saturday aud Sunday
with the old folks at home. Ills cou.
sin, Junior Nicholson came home
with him, and the boys surely had a
good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. q. Cox left Sat.
urday to spend the week In Kansas
CITY, Jefferson City, joplin and sever.
al other cities where Mr. Cox wascall.
ed by his duties a. secretary OF the
state board OF pharmacy. Craig
Leader, Feb. 18th.
County Clerk Kunk.l II having a
set Of eases built In lbs or,lc. for the
filing Of the Stat. reports, session
acts. statutes, and other valuable
books. II has been something long
needed. Tie Law makes him the Gus.
todian II rhrS. publical ions.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-02-26
The New Firm.

Henry &. Cook has purchased III,
II. X. llasneSs interest IN the Has
ness Il Foster automobile garage, and
will hereafter br known ~ the Cook
n Foster Automobile Company The,
propose To begin Immediately max
INK material Improvements IT, tn,
garage. on the east side. among which
will w the putting down Of u con.
crete Nor, installing Of steam heat
free air accOmmuda, ions, and I'm
proved hight. While these improve.
mentS are being made, they viii show
their ears. The Dodge Brothers Car,
for which they are agents, al the
Frank Foster harness shop. Where
they will he g!ad to show you" the
ear II the day. They will also handle
all lines 81 automobile accessories.
The hrm AZ idividuals need no In.
troduc Ion 10 the people Of our coun'
~ or our community. They have,
since coming to manhood. been fac
tors IN the commercial and social HE
Of our city. and are men Who enjoy
the confidence OF our people and com
mand the respect and high regard OF
all who know them.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-02-26

- -, al
80. ''.. , ,'s'.v's o',.u q. ,'"'e
80 = ""''N'''''o" s""'s''ee"
We are TO have Two full moons
" , we "'o'''' VI ""e'-o" tue
wv ''' ''s''
-Ne.efal SETS good secondhand
Team HARNESS Tor sale
CLARE CASTLE
The Noda"aS dredge boat Is dig
sihS' digging risht along u Il no"
al WORK along III. John watson place.
w y. IIudgin. Of taityiew, and
I. W. Patterson. of Triumph. we're
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-02-26

--Dr. W. G.. Proud. Eye. Ear. Throat
and Nose specialist.
Harness oiled with Neat Foot oil.
CLARE CASTLE.
Majestic Coal Range for sale.
4. A. CLAgErr.
Link Shaier. wife and son. werr
ST. Joseph visitors, Monday Of this
week
Miss Cora Frye was the guest 4
81. Joseph friends a few days this
week.
Roy kunkel has purchased the 10y
Campbell i acre trait farm, south of
town.
burr oak posts for sale. Call
warrie Walker, Farmers Phone,
oregon.
Mrs, +. =. Mckee. Of ~ Joseph.
was the guest Of Mrs. g. u IJok, a
f." days las, week.
Carl Rush, Of 81. Joseph. visited
his friends, Oakley Morris aud Junior
Nicholson. over SUNDAY.
A.. ,o,r,,. ,,
left Saturday noon for visit with
relatives Al Albany. his STAT.
v,ss Ida. Nal, ..,, .,
,,,,. a.. 49,, - A.. e., 80
The pues, of friends and relatives
Adam. ,.,,, A.. 49,. .,
,,,,,,,.s, al. 80. 49, r, ,I,
4, e
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-02-26

Mrs. Sam. Gabriel, OF Forbes, WAS
taken to St. Joseph, Monday, by her
physician, DIR. Hogan, where she un.
derwent an operation, and reports say
she Is resting as well as could be ex.
pected.
The snowstorm Of Monday night
put our telephone and light plant out
Of commission; the heavy weight on
the wires broke down many poles over
the city, and between here and For.
est City.
/ C. W. Lacey, Who has been In
poor health this winter and has been
staying with his daughter, Mrs. Scott
Conway near Graham, came home
the first Of the week. Maitland Her.
aid, February Is.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-02-26

We we're glad indeed 10 see Pau
Elliot ~ our streets, Friday last, ait
er a long siege In tie hospital from
an operation for appendicitis, lie Is
recuperating slowly, but l. !cta very
weak man.
Miss l'oie Albright, Of SkidmUre
visited u +, Morgan and wife, Of this
city, few days last week, Mrs
Morgan accompanied her home sat
urday for a visit with her son, Dr,
Roy Morgan,
II I'D Synder Of the Home telephone
service, las a baby boy at his home
through the kindness Of Mrs, Snyder,
and courtesy Of Dr, Hogan, who In
troduced the little fellow, Friday,
February 18th
George Foley, OF Falls City, Neb,,
Was here, last week, to visit his
mother and brother, lie returned
home Saturday. lie will soon start
for Wheaton, Minnesota, to begin
dredge boat work,
Col. T.. N. Bsbb says the sales Of
q. ID. latina last Thursday, and
Jas, holland and Sons on Tuesday,
were well attended and good prices
prevailed, The former totalled ~, OOO
and the later ~ 400.
Pc Leach, living north OF Forest
City, died Sunday, February 2ist, and
the funeral was held from the Forest
City Methodist church, Tuesday, Feb.
%, conducted by the pastor, Rev,
Smallwo0d. We hope for an obituary
next week.
Grandma Noltmer, the venerable
mother OF Mrs. Andrew Peters and
Gust. Voltmer, Is quite sick with
pnuemonia. She Is In her ninetieth
year and much uneasiness on the part
OF relatives Is manifested. Corning
Mirror, Feb. 10th.
Edmund, the bright - year old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Mckay, OF
Mound City, was taken ID st. Joseph
hospital last week, and and on Wed.
nssdAy had his appendix removed.
Our late reports say he Is getting
along IS nicely IS could be expected.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-02-26
KHtEk & HASNESS.

Mrs. Earl Rock Is nov able to re-.
turn from the hospital. and Is at the
home Of her aunt, Mrs. Theresa
Cason, IN Mound CITY,
Mrs, Lota Phiibrick, OF st, Joseph
Is a very sick woman AZ this writing.
Her daughter, Addie, OF Shenandoah
Iowa, Is " her bedside.
win s one, OF the Idlewi Tide dis,
I ict, gave us . very enjoyable call
Monday. lie has 10 acres In wheat
and he says II looks line.
Mrs. Harvey, mother Of Mrs. AL
Henderson, formerly OF this city, but
nov Of Kansas City, died At her home
In that city, Friday, February 10,
We are sure sorry TO hear Of the
illness OF Agent Birmingham, Of For
est City, necessitating his absence
from his depot duties for few days
Prof. Coburn, the leader OF the
Chillicothe schools, was here Sat.
urday, visiting old former friends and
looking after some OF his business
affairs here.
Mrs. Wsrrle Walker, who received q
slight 1t oke Of paralysis last week, ID
now at the home OF her mother, Mrs.
Jennie Boy In this city, and we are
glad to learn 10 some better.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-02-26

Grandma Mary Roselius, widow OF
Henry Roselius, died suddenly at the
old Roselius home place, Tuesday
night, February %. She was one OF
the Oldest Of the residents, OF Lincoln
township.
Will Price, he who used to abide
with US In the years that have long
since passed, is here from Houston,
Texas, visiting relatives and friends.
He has been In charge Of his brother,
+. Els, large farm down there, and
has turned the place over to his broth.
or, who has left the government ser.
Vice In the canal zone. Will Is looking
well, but 10 showing the advance of
years He says E. E. and family are
we'll.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-02-26
Holt County Sunday School Notes

The SUNDAY s,hoool tour ~ Holt
county conducted by Mr., Williams,
state Field Secretary, viii begin al
Oregon, March ! and close with
Forbes, March u. This l. the only
change made IN the program a.
mapped out IN last weeks issue.
We very earnestly urge all workers
to attend the meetings closest 10
them and yet the most possible good
from this tour,
We are looking for fun delegat Ion
at the Boys and Girls conference Ia
he held In Forest City, March u.
Mrs, Roseiius will have charge OF the
girls division aud the V N, &. A.
secretary viii preside at the boys
meeting.
Anyone wishing pupils TO have q
reading, song or music for this con
ference work write Mrs, McNaul
Maitland, or Mrs, Fitlmaurice, For
est CITY.
We have formulated ihe follow inE
program:
II q, m.-Girls' conference, Baptist
church-Mrs.'E. a. i,oselius
presiding.
nevotionals-Mrs. Lyons.
Welcome Elizabeth y. lee
Ter.
Response Josephine Murray
Maitland Teen orchestra.
Quartette - Oregon school
girls.
Glass organization Teen age
girls-Mrs. McNaul,
Open conference.
Duet Dora and Lulu Baker
Boys conference Christian
church,
Devotionals-C. W. Anibal
Craig.
Welcome Thomas Vim,
Teare.
Response Noel.
Solo-T, Beeler Fitzmaurice
Glass organization for tn,
Teen age boys-Sterling l.
Williams.
Open conference, secretary Y
NJ. G. A. presiding.
Noon.
2p. nm. +. church.
Music and deyotions-Mr
John Lukens.
Auxiliary Teen aye orgsnizs
lions Guy Crozen, Roy Kun
KEEL, Difficulties In eifectinI
class organization - Mar.
Goodpasture.
Inspirstional address - Ster
ling l.. Williams.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-02-26
Special Music

Saturday afternoon from
$50 to 4:30. The Oregon
high school orchestra will
render one Of their delightful
programs al our 10th Ami.
versary Sale and Contest.
Come out and hear the music.
kREEk 3 HASNESS.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-02-26

We are sorry to hear OF the ser.
ious illness Of Uncle Peter Christen
OF Corning, The late reports say he Is
slightly better
The boxsupper which was to have
been given At the High School, Friday
night Of this week, has been postpon.
ed until Friday night, March 5th.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-02-26
Extra! Extra!

On every dollar spent In our Mems,
Ladies' or Children's Winter Under.
wear Depart ments, Dyershoe Depart.
ment or Ladies' and Children Winter
Goats, We give $40 votes, Friday, Feb,
~ TO Friday, March :. All these
lines are priced so cheap It will pay
you TO buy now for next year.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-02-26
They're Off.

Eighteen enthusiastic contestants
got away al the start Of kreek n
llasness Tenth Anniversary sale.
They have all signiiied their delight
with the beautiful presents We viii
give away on March 2Oth, and have
asked us to thank their friends for
the support 40 far given them, aud
ASK that this support be continued.
kREek & HASNeSS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-11
BLACK WON'T
 BE LOST TO
 YALE ELEVEN

New Haven, Jan. 11.-Fear at Yale that Clinton RIt41erford Black. Jr., the freshman football captain of last fah. wiM not return to college next season, has been dispe1ted 7bv the faculty nou1ncenaent that only a Stight teChni- cal adjustment of his scholarship will be necessary. He has only a, slight dit seems very unlikely that he will fail to do this before next season. Two or three other members of the burly Y ale 1918 eleven have considerably more than BaIck to do to accomplish their eligibility next season.
 Black is a former Exeter captain and is one of the best glIards in the country. He and Arthur Yates are looked upon as the Backbone of the Yale rush 4line next fall The coaches had a fright when the report became current that Black was tangled in a faCu4ty hecnIeality mess, but the rT1- mor proved largely untrue. It led, however, to Q. re-cagting of Yale's pIans for the coming tall Had BOack proved submerged in scholarship or other 6acs14ty troubles, Big Dick, Kent would have been given the position at right guard, to which Black has been, by common consent. assigned.
 The prophets of next years Yale football have generally overlooked Kent, but the coaches have not. Some of the persons who are close to Yale football believe that he will crowd Black off the eleven next fall Others believe taaat, if BaIck returns, Kent win be used at tackle. instead of guard. Kent weighs about 225 pounds and Yates, his fellow tajcgcIe, 285. Yet Eboth are sprinters capable of finishing he 1oo-ya1d dash inside of eleven sec onds.
 Kent wiM be recalled as the stevens Institute guard of two years ago. Last faa4 he played, continually on the Yale scrub and his defensive game 1nvaria- bIy checked the varsity attack
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-11
RIBBON PLAYERS
 AND SHAME FORD TO NINGLE TOMORROW

It is expected that Colonial HaM will be packed tomorrow night when the Blue Ribbons and Stamford basketball players will meet in the first Of the seven game series to decide the ques- tion of supremacy. Stamford has a, fast aggregation containing such crack men as George Smith and Jim Morrison. The players have been to- gether for years and knew each oth- CTS style.
 The Ribbons rely more on individ- ual efforts although there have been signs in recent games that team work is developing. In Beckman and J3m- my Clinton, the Ribbons have two o6 the best players in the country. Cfin- ton ranked second among the point scorers in the recently disbanded New York State league. Swenson will be back at guard and Clinton will prob ably alternate with Reich at forward Harry WaIlunn of the Paterson five will refeEee. Stannford insisted on an official from out of, town so Al Burd1ck was eliminated.
 There will be a. preliminary be tween the St. Augustine's and strong local five. Dancing will follow the main game. The lineup:
 Blue Ribbons. Stamford. Beekmans IT, =. -1-s-,-.s lg. Taylor fSelcn,7 IT, #. :s-. 5.t.. rS.f hogan Leonard, ,4c. .s. @.s,s.s..,. .s.. c. Snnith h Roach, rg- s.z.:.-. If. Halpfn Swenson, Clinton, Ig If. Morrison
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-11
puteh E.xpsnenatea Nlarnss.

I believe. writes a correspondent that it is the custom i'm country districts in France for married women eO retain their names in Association with those of their husbands for shop signs when they are in trade, OF more especially when the lady has succeeded to the business In Dutch society the custom is for the lady tO use her name hgphe- mated with that of her husbands. A circular about a loan exhibition at The Hague which [ have contains come eE- anpRes. For instance:
 Mme. Huysaen de tKaceendi ijke-de Breugel DousIaa
 senaeT.
 BarOnne saezEs as Landas wy borgh4Sun1tzh.
 In each case y'ssHa5den namN follows that -0 heR huaband- Ia France, on the other hand. tho oppo- site order is foIlowed.-LondOa Spects fOF
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-11
ALMEIDA LIKED VALET AND CIGARS TOO MUCH
 TO STAY IN BIG SHOW
(spoz tsnr iHTews)

4 report that Colonel Huston, one Of the men in the New York Yankee deal, might secure taae Cuban fnafslder Al meida, for the team, Colonel Huston having known him i'm Cuba, recalls the story Of Hank OaDay's first experi- ence with Alnneida, when Hank took charge of the Cincinnati Reds.
 Mach like a. visiting prince the wealthy young Cuban. Iackeyed fby a negro boy, engaged one of tae most expensive suites in a. leading hotel when he reported at Cfncannati. He had his coffee served in bed every morning Hank came around to call on him one day. the Cuban havi ing shown no disposition to call on Hank.
 ssW1n you have some conee7'' invited AInaeida4
 .sNaw,,,s gnaanted E7ank T take my coffee for fbrealufast-' A neigh0boring clock had struck the noon hour.
 .swho's tlnats?'' fnpuired Hank. point ing to the little negro boy.
 .aThat's my servant
 ssYo OUT what ?ss
 My servant replied AIrneds1a in differently. He travels with me and takes care of my clothes and makes me coffee in the morning
 Hank insisted that Gpe boy be sent back to Cuba and AdnaeIda suIhed through the whole training season be- Cause he had to eat his breakfast sit ting up instead of lvine down. He got over itA though and at the time of the following occurrence was playing a sensational game at third base. Mir acles of miracles, Cincinnati was lead ing the National league racel Hank was dreaning of the pennant.
 The scene is laid in fthe Cincinnati railroad station Enter Ahneidja- He opens a gold cigar case.
 My favorite cigarsi I have nonet
 
 keep that brand in St. Los1is.,' Buf, some one protested, you haven't time before the train leaves 2 For answer A1meida. strolIed slowly pu the platform waggiIrg one of his little bamboo canes that George Conan made famous. It was a very 1eisurely stroll, Latin and ternperamentaI. The train left-and left Alnleida. behind. When OeDay learned what had hap pened, he initiated perfectly am Irish volcano. A. day later Almeida strolled into the dining room of the Planters hotel in St. Louis, bowed very grace fu1y to Hank and took his seat It happened that the Reds had lost that day, and that AEneidaas absence was responsible, the substitute third base man having fizzled
 What became of you last night ?'' ilal l1il'ed Hank with a. sulIenness that suggested how much was yet to come.
 I had no cigars explained Alnneida with the conventional Isatin sla1-ug. You ca-nnor expetc me to play good -ss-., wlthouI by own brand to smoke. They do not sell them in this city, so had to get them in Cincinnati.'' By the time he was able to talk CO., herently, Hank growled:
 T don't expect you to play ball any how. You will leave tomorrow for the Birmingham club of the Southern leagaue.''
 Very good Meester OeDay,'' said Al1nefda, using a, gaudy silk haIidker- chief to finish the polishing of a pink finger nail Do you know, can a fel- n1inghan 2''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-11
WILL YALE FAVOR FRESHMEN GETTING
 INTO ATHLETICS? ]?


 New York, Jan. 11-AIthough the executive committee of the Intercol- 1egiate Association of Amateur Attn 1etes of America has three times with in the past five years turned down 8 constitui onal amendment that would permit freshmen athletes to take part. in the championship contests of the association another attempt will be made at a meeting to be held here next Sunday to have the proposal adopted. It is believed that advo- oates of the measure have enlisted the support of Yale. which if true. will probably result in the amendment be ing submitted to the annual Aconven- tionS which takes place here on March $. the day of the first indoor collegiate meet Each time the suggestion has met defeat,t and it will take ~onIy a little added suppotf to carry the. amendment through
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-11
esaalun..s NasEenaE l..sllss.... ]

BS49gQEfFs& MSEFOt1et fetsets5Aflst The national anthem Of BalgiuEIls s'I.5 Brabanconne..s is set to Hghtar musfe than the dlgn1ied British and Russian compositions. Its author and compose weKeeboth BeIgians, and the song was written to meet the public need at the time of a great crisis in the country 8 history, the revolution oe 1880, when Belgium repud1aAed It's 50 called s'araa1- ganaataOn" with Holland
 The mnsfe was the work qe q Eepn- table n1usEcfan oe tae time, Franco3z von Campenhaut, a vfoRinists a fine tenor singer ana q composer. La Bre- banconne" constitutes Campenhautas principal claims upon posteEtty. Cam penhaut concentrated his efforts upon giving the soldiers of the. reyotution good marching tune. one which would carry along the burning enthusiasm or JennezaEs words without emphasizing any of their deeper qualities. He caught something Of the impulse of Rouget de Lisae in the composition 0Z 'sIa Marsedla9se," and even reproduced a hint of the rhythm Of the great French song.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-11

taken in such cases to treat these in the same way. The method employed in disposing of the stubble and stalks will depend largely on the conditions in individual cases. If the stubble is cut low and the land is moderately heavy, a thorough deep blowing may suffice, an inch or two of ,well-set- teld soil being sufficient to prevent the escape of the adult moths. Bring ing the stubble to the surface where it can dry will kill some of the con- tained larvae, but this method de bends too much on the state of the weather to be trusted. By far the most effective plan is to remove the stubble from the ffeld< with 3 rake and burn it.
 The larvae of a brown velvety beetle sometimes enters the holes in the stalks of stubbIe after the corn is cut and devours the caterpillars found therein. This larvae has been found to be of great value in reducing the numbers of the berers in fields of sugar cane.
 Any method which will insure the complete destruction of the over-win- tering larvae, if persisted in and car ried out simultaneously preclude ser ious damage from the insect.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-11
Football Eleven Wont Services Black n
EDITED BY WAGNER
ROY MACK SON OF CONNIE
 TO J0IN4Y YALE

Tn a few years the Yale box score may show 'R. Mack. 2b." Roy, the young son of Connie Mack. has decid- ed to enter Yale. For the last two years he has been a star On the WoF- cester Academy baseball team, which which is considered one of the best in the New England states. It has not been defeated in three years. Al though he does not graduate until next June. Roy Mack has his heart set on Yale and. is eager to win his 'sY'' in baseball. He has played sec ond base for the last two seasons and is virtually assured of his job again this spring. He is a. clever fielder and hard hitter. Before going to Worcester. he was a student at Cen tral Manual Training School, Pht1a- delpllia~ He played on the baseball team there and was also a football candidate but suffered an injury and gave up the gFidiron sport. Since then he has played soccer in the win ter and is forward on the Worcester Academy soccer eleven. Connie has another son, in baseball, Earl, who has successfully managed the Raleigh. N. C., team for several years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-11
saIaneinq to Mslsio.


 One of the most dfEnculs tHials thas an equiibrist of any kind can under take is to give an exhibition without the aid of an orchestra. Good st1gEl1iLg music is of immense assistance eQ she performer in more ways than o1e. Tn the first place. it encourages and gives confidence to an extent which would astound any one who had never before experienced 1t. By always performing to one tune the artist is able to take his cues from it, and he keeps tina much as a step dancer does. The mu- sic enables the performer to coadne his attention to what he is doing bg drowning any small noises among the audience which might distract him Most equihbrists during what they consider their crowning feat dtspenso with the orchestra, and this adds con siderably to the danger.