davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-07-22
PRESIDENT WILSON'S DOUBLE

Most public men have doubles,
though In many cases the resem.
blance is artificial or imaginary The
particular double. whose picture Is
here presented. has been mistaken
time and again for President Wood
row Wilson. He is DR.. Herbert Lake.
a resident of Swift Current, Saskatche-
wan, Canada. In hotel in New York
recently he was followed for half an
hour and when he protested he was
told that the hotel detectives were
protecting" him, the secret service
men having apparently lost the trail.
In Minneapolis, former Governor
Sulzer of New York spoke to the dou-
BILE and called him Mr.. Wilson. In
Montreal his friends introduced him
to a score Of Canadian legislators as
President Wilson," and not one OF
them suspected the joke.
Recently Doctor Lake has been
asked to use his resemblance to Presi-
dent Wilson by posing for motion pic
lures. When he smiles his resem-
blance to Mr.. Wilson is especially st
eyes being Identical with those noted
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-07-22
WIFE OF OHIO SENATOR

Mrs. Warren G. Harding, wife OF
the new senator-elect from Ohio. will
be a welcome addition to social cir
cles In Washington. Her husband has
been prominent in public life for 16
years, and Mrs. Harding has always
been leader in society in their home
state. She is true gentlewoman,
educated, cultured and gracious, and
charming conversationalist Mrs.
Harding was Miss Florence M. King.
daughter of the late Amos H. King,
who at the time of his death was the
wealthiest resident of Marion county.
Ohio.
The Hardings were married In
1891. and they live In pretty home
on Mt. Vernon avenue, in Marion. 1t
is just lovely. homelike home. It's
furnishings are rich and tasteful, but
there is no sign of gaudiness any
where. Many little things have been
picked up in Europe and are used as
decorations In Mr.. Harding's den.
Books are everywhere to be found-in
the library and out Of the library. n
cbildrap hut thew 1avo mate
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-07-22
IMPORTANT RULING IS MADE
Gets Brick Business Building As Re-
suit Of Important Homestead
Ruling.

Sheldon. of the most import
ant rulings rendered in the state for
some years, as far as the points OF
law are concerned, has just been re-
turned by Judge Reed. sitting in
bankruptcy court at Dubuque. The
case Is that of Mrs. Coles of Sheldon,
who sought to have the trustees set
aside a homestead exemption In the
bankruptcy proceedings against her.
The judge In his decision disre-
CARDS the report Of the trustee and
order OF approval by referee. This
gives to Mrs. Coles an entire brick
business building in Sheldon as her
homestead and for her exclusive use,
instead of portion Of the building as
ruled by the referee.
This is an important ruling in the
homestead law, as it briefs and d.
gests the homestead law in Iowa and
as viewed by federal authorities.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-07-22
Need for community Hygiene.

Only the other day the retiring pres
ident of the American Medical asso-
citation said that the adoption OF
few simple rules of community n.y.
giene would raise the average expec-
tation OF life from forty-two years. as
at present, to sixty-five years, AMI his
trained and critical audience agreed
with him. What. then, may we expect
when science turns its attention to
building up individual vitality as well
as checking the spread of contagious
diseases?
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-07-22
SIR JOHN FRENCH'S FRIEND

George Gordon Moore of Detroit
whose intimacy with Sir John French
has enabled him to be near the firing
line since the British expeditionary
force went to France and whose pres
ence there has been resented by some
of the public men of England, perhaps
Is least known among those of his
own community. And what is more,
he never has made an effort to attract
public attention, although his opera
tons have been among the most ex-
tensive In America in the last decade.
He merged the interests OF urban
and interurban lines and built up the
Michigan United Traction company,
with $50 miles of track, then sold it
to an eastern corporation, incidentally
making millions for himself Several
years ago he organized $4,000, 900
water power corporation in Georgia,
and later he amalgamated the Pacific
coast utilities. He also heads great
corporation with extensive interests
in Brazil.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-07-22
Tom Hood Memorial.

The memorial to Tom Hood, erected
over Hoods grave in Kensal Green
cemetery in 1852 by a public subscrip-
ton set on foot by Eliza Cook, is be-
ing renovated. 1t consists OF bust
OF the poet ON a polished granite ped
estal, and round the base are the
words, HE sang the song Of the
shirt" The lettering of the monu-
ment, says the Westminster Gazette.
has become obliterated by age. These
are to be restored and the monument
win be put into condition.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-07-22

He tremendous
a
Although found
with
rifle
standing Always they together when London and couple
difficulties with the field marshal day and night
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-07-22
defective Grade Caused Accident.

Iowa Falls.-The town Of Conrad
has been served notice that suit for
personal injuries and damages to the
amount of $10,575 has been brought
against 1t, the plaintiffs being Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Pickard. On the night of
July the car belonging to these
parties ran off the grade and injured
them to such an extent that they de-
mand the above payment. The car
upon turning over pinned both Mr..
and Mrs. Pickard under 1t and injured
them quite severely. Municipal neg
ligence is averred In the petition.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-07-22
.WH0BWHD
NOW
A MILLIONAIRE CLERK

Stephen T. Mather, millionaire,
has a theory that there is lot Of
fun in doing things for other people
when one has done all that is neces.
sary for himself, and that no partic.
ular credit should flow to him for so
doing.
Hence Stephen T. Mather, million.
aire. is a s2,750 employee of Uncle
Sam. He likes his job, even II 1t does
not show up as very large in the pub
lie eye.
Mr. Mather, becoming tired oil
newspaper work after five hard years
as a reporter in New York, broke into
business life and made his million or
SO as a manufacturer. Having got
all he needed and never having be-
come money-mad, he thereupon be-
came very active In trying to improve
social conditions in his home city OF
Chicago. And this brought him, in
February of this year, to appointment
as assistant to the secretary of the In
terror at Washington. Now, Mr..
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-07-22
Attorney Acquitted.

Iowa City-Fred J. Cochran, .
wealthy young attorney of Iowa City,
charged with striking with revolver
Prof. Ubo Reidel, violinist and for
mer State University of Iowa faculty
member, was acquitted.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-07-22
Horss klIIsd Nv Auto.

Lansing. Two young men Of Wa
terville figured in bad accident
when the spirited team they were
driving ran into an auto The auto
was travelling at high rate Of speed
toward the team and confusion in
turning caused the collision. The
horses beads went through the wind
shield, one being killed outright.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-07-22
Woman,s Arm Amputated.

Iowa City.-Mrs. M. v. Pelton, who
was terribly injured by vicious hog,
which attacked her in the farmyard
at Wellman, has been compelled to
yield to the amputation of an arm.
This has been done to save her life.
The hog bit, tore and chewed her arm
into fragments.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-07-22
DEN MARK.

A man named Arnold Christensen
was to drive his automobile through
the public park at Maribo. In steep
place the road was very bad, and to
show what he thought of 1t he drove
up the steps along the driveway. The
stunt was successfully managed, and
he took a pride in his exploit. But
the park board did not look at 1t in
the same light, and SO the young man
had to report at the police station for
condign punishment.
1t is feared that the war will last
another year. and the Danish govern
ment is making preparations for Sc
curing breadstuffs and fodder for next
winter. The leaders of the farmers
associations will be called to a session
Of the cabinet for discussing this mat
ter.
Five German aviators who were
stranded on Danish ground were In
termed at Aalborg. Part of their cargo
consisted of boxes which seemed to
contain wine and cigars. After while
the Germans tried to escape. Now the
Danes felt that they had to violate the
considerations of politeness and make
q close search of everything belong
ing to the aviators, and to their con-
sternation they found that the wine
and cigar boxes contained ordinary
civil clothing and false whiskers IN
tended for use on the flight.
In some German camps the soldiers
from the Danish settlements in Ger.
many are not permitted to speak
English among themselves. The DAN
ish soldiers in RostocS and Konigs-
berg are not even permitted to write
Danish letters to their relatives
A new grist mill is to be built at
a cost Of $4,000 at Randers. The
ground on which 1t is to stand was
formerly owned by whisky distilling
company. It is expected that the new
plant will be ready for work before
tina end OF the year.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-07-22
Boone's BID BUILDING Boom.

Boone's Big Building Boom.
Boone.--Another new business
house three stories in height and
modern is to be erected soon by L..
and H. Goeppinger. the new structure
to be located just block from the
eight story bank building which is
under process Of construction now.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-07-22
FIaoman crushsd no Death.

Fort Madison.-Frank Bennett Of
New Boston and fiagman for a Sec
ton gang working between that place
and Argyle. was horribly crushed to
death by special meat extra freight
train east bound.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-07-22

Maher national the mountains
wilds
those national
job Of administa
tive without he is Of them all
enthusiastic he under
borax business
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-07-22

Wilson especially striking
with smiles
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-07-22

Twelve of the railway cars which
Norway rented rom the government
Of Germany have been put In service
on the Randsfjord railway. The cars
we're not made in Germany. They are
really Belgian transport cars.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-07-22

]. H. Kjelmann. who discovered the
South varanger mining range. Is sixty
years old. Millions of dollars have
been made on the mines, and many
people are making living there. But
the discoverer is living as a poor,
broken down man at Rognan, Salt
dalen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-01
Exquisite French Undermuslins.
At Moderate Prices

Exquisite French Undern1uslins
At Moderate Prices.
Assoments offered greater variety OF beautiful dainty
garments than at this time Careful consideration has been Given
detail the fasonng of garment and each one hs
been exqusitely nshed-some simple edge th,t o h
hand scaoped others sprays and embroidered effects 49,
very pretty. ~ "
FRENCH
$3.50 each. GUAR s'e' pre't'y hand embroidered
GOWNS. of fine nansooE $3.50 each.
in kimono
in closed
$3.50 EACH open STYLE with beautifully hand en-
legs
pan Wn pink on blue fib 1esnF and SIPS pair
81. so each.
$1.OO each. SITS EACH
floor street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-01

MOORE Departed sa.s life her r.sidcne.
AZ. Sth street southwest. SUNDAY Fer
runry %, 1915. at Il, n. LUCINDA. tb
beloved wife ~ Alfred Moore. loving motif
or Frank Peyton AMI The late faenora Pc.
ION Galley srandm"tle- Of Harvey and Fnn
Peyton. tr.
Funeral from Mount Jez-eei Bsptist ';augch, o.
ard streets southeast. "Wednesday. Marc
=. al / o'c'0r.. Relative and friends in
vitcd. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-01
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
William Taylor and Willie NJ. Harris.
Edward Holman Il Baltimore, Md,
and Hattie =. Thons O. this City.
Frederick j. Foel:: ana Marian Il. l.rinl-
rose
Samuel Forester :n1 sophia T. Cook.
Salvatore Stasulla and Giosina i,ompa.
Lanterio Belbci and Angelina Guffre.
Edward l.. jefferson and Edith John
son.
James {. Herring OF Alexandria, Va.
and Lydia .. Gilmore OF Wolftown,
Va.
Joseph T. j, .,.e.i. and sarah \. Hall.
Charles !: IF New Market, Va.
and Tracy ..uicksburg, Va.
John L. >. -@ian ana hannah -.
Dunlap, both Is illamsport, Pa.
Marvin b. shiplett of Alexandria. Va.
and Myrtle ". Jones Of Fredericksburg,
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-01

1tnpanr II. .th Virginia Infantry. will be heic
from Trinity ,hurra. .:,i!l and - st-e.ta MOTT
wesf, ~ g M. Monday. March I. Intermer
~ Arlington "'in"t"-y. II e ordearel that
many OF TIC amp AN shall attend
Loyth BlEE'l. AaE
FRED EEAIll Commander
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-01
Will Act as Patronesses.

Among those who will act as patron
esses for the concert tomorrow even
ing are:
Senator and Mrs Ben jamin A. Till
man, Senator and Mrs. Duncan L.
Fletcher. Representative and Mrs. j.
W. Byrns. Mrs. A. b. Cummins, Mrs H.
NJ. Towner. Mrs. C. l.. Paige, Mrs J.
r. knowland, Lieut.. Commander and
Mrs. William Russell White, u. $. ":
Lieut. Lawrence Townsend. jr.. L. S. n;
Col. and Mrs. Lawrence Townsend.
Mrs. TruXton Beale. DIR. and Mrs p. p.
Claxton, Mrs. William Cumming Story,
Mrs. John H. Purdr, Mrs. John Speel,
Mrs. Tirrell, John f. Mclean, Mrs.
Robertson Downey. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
BroWnlow. Mrs. Marshall Field Mrs $.
H. Duncanson. Miss Nj. *. Duncanson,
Mrs. b. G. Riley. Mrs. Dru-y G. Ludlow,
Miss Katharine Berry, Miss Mary u.
Spiers. Mrs. A. NJ. Blair. Mrs. Christian
d. Hemmick, Mr.. aud Mrs. c. r.. Albes,
Mrs. Charles Quincy Terrell. Mrs
Thomas Watkins. Mrs. ". j. Humphrey,
Mrs. Mary j. Baxter. MS. William joy
ner. Miss Alice ogr2 and Mrs. Franz.
L. Greenawalt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-01
TO GIVE Benefit CONCERT
FOR MISS MADGE NORTH
Many Taking Interest in English
woman Who Seeks to Bring Her
Mother From War Zone.

Many prominent persons in Washing
ton including social leaders and mem
bers of Congress, are taking a personal
interest i'll the case of Miss Madge
North a young EnglishWoman, who is
a war refugee and endeavoriEg to
bring her mother over here, where she
can support her. 4 benefit concert is
to be given tomorrow evening in the
ballroom of the New willard at SIS
O'Clock. in which this young woman is
to take part. assisted by Myron W
Whitney.
Miss North is a protese of Senator
IIliman. Mrs. Lawrence Townsend and
other prominent Washington people
have taken active part in an effort TO
reunIte Miss North and her mother.
who has been left without support and
protection in England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-01

A. Atsa'ic C.,. y H.. Pes
n.aFy IS. 1915 al l,:3u y IN. Mrs EEGEI1A
Observation-Disclosures a. the rnsidence o,
her >uri-in Jaw, i'g. William Rrssv~n. "a
North Indiana avenue Macon and At.
.sn;a papers please copy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-01
Won,en's NelU Zebra Striped
and Boot Silk Stockings
9Oc Pair:

The Zebra Striped Stockings newes-plain color
to the ea with rings Of two-coored stripes above We
showing them black white and 50 different and wide
variety OF the latest styles In addition being very fashion
able they made for having double soes and high
spliced heels. -
WE HAVE VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT
OF PURE THREAD SILK, AND THE PRICE
or 9oc PAIR IS LOWER THAN THE SAME
QUALITY is GENERALLY SOLD
Gsreet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-01

FISNfA.
Of our late comrade JOHN THOMAS FINSHi,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-01

HOLMES ON sunday February e iai.. ~
pm., AZ ,;rcrgn NHsninSt"p u..cr.tE
Hospital. sANtFi. HOLMES. E-eG e,cnty
F"ar.
Remains can be seen stg d" ca4r~ ., Thomas
). SrrGora. ;oIl IA sf.crt to-iL-c4t Mon
dhy. fntcrDrat Tottertllr. rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-01

breaks of chauyiniSm occurred. From,
other sources it has been learned that
even today Roumania has not enough
munitions to remain in the field longer
than four months.
Given Time to Prepare.
"W here would Roumania be today il
we had failed to curb the war fever
last September" asked Mr.. Margholi-
man. There would he neither a shell
nor cartridge left, We have no am
munitiou factories IN the country. and
Russia must buy ia y neutral market
herself. Since then We have been able
to install at least Il few OF the machines
needed IN the manufacture Of animun
ton. They are not in operation yet
however. In military circles at least
my stand then is appreciated today.
Eoumania'S army is puny thing in
this struggle of millions OF soldiers.
The total military establishment num-
bers about 100000 men. of whom 600
900 are available for service in the fir
ing line-would be ready for service
against Hungar" after much delay 4
Bulgaria could be counted upon to stay
out of the fray. Although Roumani;,
has what is probably the strongest
river navy-monitcr tieet--in the
"or'd: that arm alone could 800 pc
counted upon to keep he RuiEarianS i.
check. \ force OF a. east leo.a60 would
be needed to pre.e3, Sul IGria from o.
cnpying the Dob.oLia district AID All
Roumania south OF the Danube. This
would leave about SOC, 900 men for a
campo ign against the Austro Hum So
rians and Germaus. who have already
been maSscd along the Roulnaniau Dor
der.
Would Be Between Fires.
But it is said that Bulgaria's arlny IS
as strong as that OF Roumania, and az
Mr.. Marghiloman pointed out, the sit
new factors had been introduced into
the European war withou. advantage
to either OF the present belligereuts
The struggle would then have become
merely more general. Roumania. more
over, would find herself between two
fires. Austro- Hum ariaas and Germans,
in the north and the Bulgars and
Turks in the south. The former. Il is
thought. would descend en- massc to
get possession of the Canpini oil fields,
and thus deprive RoumaIlia of the only
fuel she has for the operation OF her
railroads. r
Meanwhile the Rounlanian army is bf
unknown quality. The officers present
"a smart appearance and the men are
well equipped so far as the material on
hand has permitted. What sort OF an
account this army would give Of itself
pitted against the we'll seasoned sol
diers OF Austria Hungary and German ny
and the veterans of Bulgaria is prob
lena teal.
The war parties insist that Russia
France and England could lie relied
upon to meet financial requirements
The coming of summer would make
easier imports into Russia and thence
to Roumania The great financial ca :
pacity of France and England would
discount the deficiency III this respect
Of Roumania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-01
There Wiu also be an
Exhibit of the NeW Fashions in
Misses and Girls Garments

which there exclusive and beautiful Styles making
the noteworthy than has been in several years.
simple lines have been the ruling hand
modes AS all fashions have youthful appearance
spring. how attractive are the styles
created for youth.
Misses Nezv Dress Coats Norfolk Goats and Sport Coats
Misses Tailored and Fancy Suits shoOang belfed
models
Misses and Girls Separate Skirts.
NesD EUening, afternoon and Dance Frocks.
Ne2U Street Dresses.
One-biece Coat Dresses and Practical Serge Dresses
Goats far Small Girls IN many models and tabrcs
Girls White Dresses and Pretty Dance Dresses,
Girls and Chdren Street DessesNo1tolks, Coat effects
and Peter Pan Styles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-01

breaks of chauyinism occurred. From
other sources it has been learned that
even today Roumaaia has not enough
munitions to remain in the field longer
than four months.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-04-17

few bread crumbs. Bake 20 to 80
minutes until light brown.
Parsnips With Cream Sauce-Scrape
and wash but do not soak your pars-
nips. Cover with boiling water and
cook until tender. Cut into slices half
an inch thick, put into vegetable
dish and pour over them a sauce
made by stirring to a cream one ia.
blespoonful of butter and one of -four,
and adding a cupful of boiling water
with salt and pepper to taste. This
sauce should boil 10 minutes. Some
times parsnips have a core so hard
that no amount of boiling will make
1t tender. From 20 to 30 minutes is
the time allowed for cooking, and If
the core remains unyielding cut it
out of each slice and discard it. Any
parsnip left over may be mashed and
served in little cake Drowned in a
frying pan.
Parsnip Croquettes-1n the morning
take two medium sized parsnips, wash
and slice, boil until tender, skin of
the tough outer skin and mash. Add
six tablespoonfuls of milk, salt and
red pepper. shape with hands into
round balls and roll in fine bread
crumbs. Set aside to harden, fry in
deep fat at dinner time.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-04-17

press on him alright. Yes. sab, rs
good at dat impressing business, 1 u.s."
he said with significant chuckle as
he slouched toward the door.
1T sho am dark tonight"
Eyes, sab; it sho am. Solong."
Forty-flve minutes later Clark stood
in dark corner at the junction of
Sixth and Williams, his coat collar
turned up and his hat pulled down
over his face, watching the illumined
courthouse clock with one eye and
the corner of the building next which
he was standing with the other. The
fingers of his right hand which was
slipped inside his coat grasped some
thing.
1t was raining dismal dreary driz.
ely rain out of ghostly black night.
The wind sighed and howled about the
mysterious tall buildings like chorus
of lost souls. Oh, what a night for
wickedness. Oh, what cloak for
crime. The lightning flashed and
flared and the thunder roared and
rumbled and shook the earth. Clark
crept into the shelter of the building.
Presently he heard footsteps. He
stepped forward and waited. A man
appeared at the corner. 1t was Hart
His policeman's star was barely
descernible in the darkness. He was
making tour of his beat. Clark
stepped toward him a razor flashed in
his hand!
Here" he said, "is de razor you
left at Smiths shop to be sharpened.
It's good and sharp, and if you haven't
the money with you to pay for it you
can send it around tomorrow. Smith
forgot all about taking it to your
house at seven, and he knew you would
need it. So here it is. Yes, sah.'
F. X.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-04-17
"muRpER MOST FOUL"

ut sho' must be done, Clark" ar
gued Ezrah Smith as both men sat in
Smiths six by eight abode and threw
cigaret stumps out through the broken
window. Its ten o'clock an !
wouldn't have sent for you at this
unusual hour nohow, If dis heah mat
tab weren't very important,-no, sab.
An would have done it myself, 'cept
for dis ,heah rumatiz. Yves got to do
it tonight"
"Well, I'll"
cat zackly ten minutes to eleven
Hart will be coming roun' de corner
of Sixth and Williams streets" inter-
rupted Smith. "An' you had bettah
get him then, cause you may not be
able to find him later. You see? You
know your business. If he can't pay
why"
Leave it to me Mistah Smith, l
knows all about It," put in Clark as
he took his feet down from the table.
"All right. The razor is in dat top
drawer ovah there. See?"
Clark opened the drawer and took
out the razor. He felt the edge with
his thumb.
"Golly, Moses, but it's sharp. It'll
sho do de biz alright" he exclaimed
BE sho and let him know dat its
sharp. Impress dat fac on him."
Leave dat to me, Smith. I'll i'm