davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-11-10
KlTrERY TO CARIBOU.

G. F. Beal, an Avon Corner farmer, aged
seventy years, was fatally gored by bull
last Friday, dying Sunday. He was lead
ing the apparently docile animal to water
when it suddenly turned upon him.
Charles Il. Gould, for thirty-five years a
confectionery manufacturer fin Bangor,
died last Wednesday, aged sixty years.
Mr.. Gould was born in East Corinth. For
some time he served in the United States
army in the Indian campaign following
the Custer massacre.
Three young persons were killed, and
another seriously injured Saturday night,
when train struck an automobile on q
crossing in Old Orchard. The dead are
Miss Gladys Norton, twenty years; Miss
Helen Crowley, nineteen years; John
Bowling. nineteen years. The only sur
vivor of the party was Ashley Tarbox,
twenty years of age, who owned and oper-
ated the machine.
Last Thursday morning the So called
Crosby warehouse in Hampden, near the
head OF Long wharf, was destroyed by fire.
The money loss is not great - about $500,
but the fire removes a famous historical
landmark. Tue building was erected in
1909 by General John Crosby, an East
Indian trader who came to Hampden from
Woolwich in 1775, and for time it was
the finest building in the Penobscot
valley. In 1874 it was used by the British
as a prison, and many Americans were
confined there.
Through the will of Col. Luther Hills
Pierce, of Chicago, born in Bangor in 1887,
the Eastern Maine general hospital and the
Bangor public library will receive APP
proximately 100000 each, while $4,000 il
left in trust to be eventually devoted tc
the erection of memorial to the Enc
Maine regiment, Of which Col. Pierce wal
q member. Another trust fund Of ,0O'
is created, which will eventually be usee
for a public fountain. Col. Pierce alst
left $4,000 to Yale, from which he wa
graduated in 1858, and a number of be
quests to Chicago public purposes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-11-10
The Hint courteous.

Old Friend Of Family latter the usual
preliminary examination as to Bob
bies age)-And now, my bright little
fellow. how many dollars have you got
In that bank Of yours? Little Bobbie-
Five. goin' on six.-Puck.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-11-25
white Oak.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Scott visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Trul-
| linger, it being Mr.. Scott's 63rd
birthday and Mr.. Trullinger's 62nd
birthday, so they celebrated togeth-
er at the Trullinger home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hinebaugh
visited Sunday at the S. L. Scott
home in Garden Grove.
Mr.. Cornman, the Watkins agent,
was canvassing here last week.
Mrs. Muck of Crown visited Friday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Scott.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Trullinger Of
Humeston visited Sunday at the Joe
Trullinger home.
Mrs. Matte Johnson of Leon visit
ed last week at the S. H. Duffield
home:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brazelton Wis
tied in Leon Sunday with relatives.
Miss Ruth Wagner visited Sunday
with Miss Carrie Rosengrant.
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill of near Van
Wort visited Monday at the Lew Mer-
rill home.
Mr.. Jump who lives south of here
lie dangerously i'll.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-11-25
Brush College.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Still were Sun
day visitors at the Clyde Waller
home.
Tade Griffin and children of Leon
spent Sunday at Mike Grifin's.
Mrs. Rolla Craig and son Claude
are visiting this week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nell Still.
Mrs. David Hubbard and daugh-
ters Annie and Beulah called at NJ.
l.. Dale's Tuesday afternoon.
Frances and Stephen Martin spent
Saturday afternoon at E. J. Evans.
Mrs g.. J. Evans visited few days
last week with her mother, Mrs. A.
e. Little.
Miss Grace Barrett spent Sunday
at the Mike Griffin home.
bliss Annie Hubbard spent one
day last week at NJ. L. Dale's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allbaugh and
son Barrett spent one evening last
week at Mike Grifnn's.
Mrs. Otto Roland and children are
visiting this week with her mother,
Mrs. Jane Lille. .F
N. i. Dale had business ct Pleas
anton one day last week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-11-25
Garden Grove.

Mrs. Atha of Charlton was here
ever Sunday visiting with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Hall, return
| ing the first of the week.
H. F. Stroll and Major Russell
were called to Osceola Tuesday as
witnesses in a case in the Clarke
county district court.
a large boiler has been received
for the Burlington pumping station
south of town, the one that has been
in use the past two months was too
small for the work.
Mr.. Ward, of Narka, Kansas, ac-
companied by his daughter, Mrs.
Stanley Shira came Monday for a
visit with her son, DR.. w. C. Ward.
A. Spellerberg spent Sunday with
his mother at Murray, Iowa.
Mrs. Matheny, of Lucas who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Briley,
returned home Monday but will re-
turn here to spend the winter in a
few days.
Mrs. Leighty who recently return
ed from a trip to California was a
passenger for the county seat last
Monday.
j. w. Howe of Alliance, Neb., was
here the latter part of the week visit
ing at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
j. w. Jamison.
Mrs. McNeer of Charlton was a
guest at the Jamison home over Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douros of Gainesville
were here last week visiting at the
home of the latter's brother, Lew
Dawson. They were on their way to
Wyoming.
Dick Young has bought an Over
land car, his son Glen and John Bar
bour going out to Omaha, Neb., last
week after it.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Spence who
have been visiting the past fall in
North Dakota and St. Joe with rela-
tives arrived home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson who have
been in Virginia the past few months
returned home last week and went to
Des Moines Monday where Mr.. Jud-
son will again enter Highland Park
College.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-11-25
Little River.

The weather has been somewhat
cooler the past week. -
Grace Drury spent Sunday with
Edith Spargur. -.
Walter Slower spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Slower
Mr.. and Mrs. James Drury and
daughter Ferna spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Griffin.
Miss Edith Spargur called on Mat
tie Hendrickson Wednesday after
noon.
Misses Fleeta Drury and Hazel
Graham spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Ruby Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim. Still were Pleas.
anton callers Friday.
Claudio Craig came home Satur'
day after spending a week with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tuzzy
Craig.
Page, Grace and Fleeta and Ferna
Drury spent Tuesday night with
Edith Spargur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Graham and
family spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orel Estes and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Farquhar spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Estes.
Milo Hullinger called on Walter
Slower Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Drury spent
Tuesday night and Wednesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Drury.
Esther Graham spent Sunday night
with Mdrie Brown.
Page Drury spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Miss Delany Davis
of PleasantOn.
Jim Moore and family called on
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-11-25
Davis City.

Mr.. and Mrs. U. G. Griffith return
ed Friday evening from Bassett,
Neb., after a few days visiting at the
home of Mr.. Grifiith's sister. They
also visited friends at Oman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Northcut OF
Kansas are visiting friends in this
city the past week.
Rev. Lyle of IndianOla filled his
appointment in this city Sunday at
II and preached at Pleasanton in the
afternoon and again here in the ev-
ening to good sized audiences.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orva Spargur left for
Des Moines for few days visit with
friends.
Mrs. Flora B. Laney returned
Tuesday from a months visit in
California where she visited rela-
tives and friends, also attending the
great expositions.
Miss Peach Bailey went to Atchi-
son, Kansas, for an extended visit
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Musser returned from the
country home of Alonzo Fulton last
week where she spent three weeks
caring for Mrs. Fulton in her recent
injuries. She reports Mrs. Fulton as
being able to get about on clutches,
but as yet is pretty poorly.
Mrs. Matte Pryor is visiting
friends in this city.
Mr.. Johnson, our popular mer-
chant has sold his stock to man
from St. Joe and will give possess
sion at once. We have not obtained
any information as to what Mr.. John
son intends doing at present.
w. T. Marble returned from Des
Moines Monday to visit with home
folks until after Thanksgiving.
DR.. Wild Robinson and wife re-
turned to Des Moines Monday after
a weeks stay. Wild was finishing up
some dental work here.
Mrs. Henry Standifer was called
Tuesday to Leon by the sickness OF
her mother, Mrs, Davis.
The McCord Stock Company is
here for three night stand. The
company comes very highly recon-
mended, and played to good sized
house Monday evening.
G. A. Marble and James Parker
were in Pleasanton Tuesday on bust
ness.
Miss Ruby Wallace is reported
quite i'll with maleria fever.
Rev. E. A. Place our former minis
ter was visiting and shaking hands
with old friends Monday.
Mrs. Hagan and son Rosco and
Mrs. Alice Marble autoed to Lamont
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Marvin
and babies spent Sunday at F. NJ.
Kicks.
Mrs. S. E. Adams left last week
for St. Joe to visit her son Will who
is quite ill. .....s .....
We are certainly having the most
beautiful weather for fall and GER
tainly no one can complain, but lis
ten and you can hear some one
Thursday will be Thanksgiving and
many will return home to feast once
more under the old parental roof,
and what day and what pleasures
there are for those who can have the
great pleasure of so doing, and may
they think of that day and what it is
set apart for and may they thank
God for every blessing, and also that
we have no war and pray for peace
on earth good will toward man.
Charley Goble who has been SER
iously i'll at his home east of town
went to St. Joe Monday to consult
a specialist at that place in regard
to his case. His many friends hope |
he will receive encouraging informa-
ton. His son Oscar went with him,
also DR.. Reed of this city.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-11-25

A very soft pliable patent kid with
jet top of soft finished cloth. Span
ish heel, turn sole, high arch, full
stage toe, very comfortable and a
splendid fitting model. Sizes 2 to
7, widths B to e. Same model in
dull and Wei kid. $3.50 and $500
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-11-25

STYLE 10
Women's patent kid Is button
boot with soft finished cravenette
top, medium high Cuban heel, welt
sole. This model also shown in gun
metal and soft dull kid. This is a
common sense dress shoe that fits
the plump foot most beautifully.
Sizes 2k to 8, widths B to EE.
$3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-19
Keith's Vaudeville

deluge of catchy music, wagonload
of pretty girls and no end Of novel sur
prises combined to make the Song Revue
presented at Kelth's by Gus Edwards
one of the dreamiest happenings in
vaudeville. There are six scenes, going
all the way from n song farm to the
Panama-Paclfc Exposition. In addition
to Gus Edwards himself. there are a
number Of capable little artists, including
Little Georgle, who initiates every Broad
way star worth while Cutey Cuddles and
Salley seeley, who can sing high notes as
well as low. Then, too, there is no end
of dancing throughout; In fact, the act
is a show in itself.
Emma Carus, late of 1.-THE Broadway
Honeymoon" and other white Way" sue
cesses, appeared with Carl Randall in an
seemed a little passive at first, the buxom
comedienne and her agile co-worker final
ly enlivened them here and there, until
the act scored hit by n unanimous vote.
Songs, dances and go-as-you-please COM
edy tell the story, and fully half dozen
curtain calls was the reward.
BY giving the people something new,
Joe COOK, piled as the 'One-Man Naude-
vile Show" got as much applause as
anything on the bill In addition to
music, comedy, magic and other things,
his act includes a whole circus, with the
diving woman, the koochey dancer and
all the details which go to make up such
attractions.
Comfort and King won deserved honors
in their sketch of "Darktown Troubles"
and Comfort showed that his voice is Just
as good as in the DAYS of Dockstader's
Minstres John and Winnie Hennings
presented a little of everything in the
way of music and dancing, and Vandinoff
and Louie were seen in a novel painting
act in which the artist worked while his
picture was in motion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-19
~ z. ..1''Et';'fs' s'ES''Es

ADELPHI-'Tho Belle OF Bond Street" with
ramped. Mr.. Bernard is Just amusing
ever In his impersonation OF piggy" Hog
genhelmer, the Hoggenheimer. Last week.
S:15.
BRoAD-"The Legend OF Leonora" and ''The
Ladies' Shakespeare" with Maude Adams
The first deals with the amazing mock trial
and acquittal Of lady who Is supposed to
have thrown passenger out of a moving
train because he threatened her child's health
with open windows, The second is a little
As Barrie .ruts 4, Miss Adams is IAN un-
speakablo darling" "..............
FORREST-"The Girl From Utah" with
Julia Sanderson Donald Brian and Joseph
Cawthorne. Paul Rubens' English musical
comedy OF Mormons. old and young. In Lon
GARRICK 1.-THE Miracle Man." with George
Nash ". II. Thompson and Gall Kane.
George Cohan's comedy drama OF tho crooks
who try to exploit a patriarchal healer and
end as converts. sklllful handling OF a
difficult subject. Last week. ........... s:15
KEITH Sous Edwards in his New 1914
- Song ,Reyew,' - Emma CHrpS, prIma
mlnstrels. See review. 200 and 500
LITTBE-"Courage." The first production Of
an Englshman's play against war. A fine
spirited play with startlingly dramatic
ending ............'''.''' '.''.'.'...' o'3U
LYRTC-"Mary Goes First" with Marie Tenn
pest. a comedy by Henry Arthur Jones. in
which Miss Tempest plays a young society
English provincial town. Review tomor-
row ....................,.. ..,.........,....,.S;15 rs
WAI,NUT-"sis Hopkins" with Rose Mel
Vile A revival of the popular old comedy
uf the eccentric country girl. See re-
view ''.s'.'.'ss.. o'lO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-19
ROTARY CHIEFS IN SESSION;
WILL BE DINNER GUESTS
international Executive Committee
Discusses Business.

Prominent members of the Interna-
tional Association OF Rotary Clubs are
In Philadelphia today to attend meet
ing of the International Executive Com
mittee and speak at the monthly eve
ming meeting of the Philadelphia Rotary
Club. The local club is acting as host
to the international officers while they
are in the city, and one of the main fea-
lures for their entertainment Is n tour
of Philadelphia and its suburbs,
The International Executive Committee
went into executive session at the Adel-
phia Hotel this morning and important
business was up for discussion. The
committee is composed of the following
officers: Frank l.. Mulholland, interna-
tional president. Of Toledo. o.; Chesley
r. Perry, international secretary, of Chi
cago; William Gettinger, international
director, OF New York, and Arch Klumph,
international director, Cleveland.
The meeting of the local club will be
held at Kugler's at $3.50 o'clock this eve
ming. This afternoon the international
officers will meet with Guy Gundaker.
president OF the local club, who is also
chairman OF the San Francisco Conven-
ton Program and Topics Committee.
They will make definite plans for the
part the International Association will
play in the big celebration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-19
POST GRAD" COURSE ENDED
AT BOYS CENTRAL HIGH
Board of Education Decides to Abol-
ish Special Arrangement.

Board Of Education Decides to Abol-
ish Special Arrangement.
DR.. Robert Ellis Thompson. president
of the Boys Central High School, threw
n bombshel among the students today
when he announced there would be no
special postgraduate course this year
and all members of the class of 1915
would have to wait until June for their
diplomas and commencement exercises.
This decision on the part OF the Board
of Education came as a surprise to stu
dents, who Immediately declared they
would fight the new ruling, which makes
It necessary for the boys to remain idle
until they can get their 'sheepsldns," or
take temporary positions.
No official announcement Of the abolish
ment of the postgraduate course was
made at the headquarters OF the Board
OF Education at City Hall, as William C.
Jacobs, Superintendent of Schools-elect,
n special car for Harrisburg to take part
In the inauguration ceremonies of Gov
ernor Brumbaugh. Doctor Thompson
said the board had decided to take the
action,
Another announcement made was that
no senior who has funked in the mid
year examinations now being concluded
will be permitted to take part In school
athletics.
Some of the students declared this reg
ulation, together with the abollshing of
the postgraduate course, will ruin the
school crew and make serious inroads on
the track and baseball teams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-19
"sIs HOPKINS" AT THE WALNUT

1t was pretty much the same isis"
that came back to the Walnut last night,
and she was all the more welcome for
the considerable period since she last
amused Philadelphia with her quaint and
caustlc sayings. Play, players and cos
tumes-which are a considerable factor
in such q rural comedy-gave the same
lively impression of the Joys of living in
place where everybody knows the under
taker and where Village characters"
can really flourish.
1t was the same actress. of course. as
of old-Rose Melville. A gawky, anus
ing country girl in the beginning, natty
young lady of the hour after her experl-
ence with education, and at the close the
gawky, amusing country girl again, the
character is the next thing to immortal
in the popular priced houses. And Miss
Melville's impersonation Is permanent
part of it's fame.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-19

the blows slowed up as they neared tho
actors body.
In the second round, Kaufman told
Houck to hit harder and put lots of pep"
into the action. Houck accommodated
him. The actor hit hard and Houcl
began sending few in himself. The
action got faster than Kaufman had
planned, for Houck was settling down to
box hard and in earnest. Perhaps Kauf-
man got vision Of an unplanned climax
ahead; he may have decided he was
stopping too many OF Houck's punches,
or perhaps the camera had registered
enough feet of film. Whatever II was
tho bout stopped very suddenly, for
Kaufman shouted to stop the camera
and then danced away from the vicinity
of the lightwelght's mitts.
Kaufman says he won the bout as he
struck the most blows, Tommie Keenan,
declared the affair n draw, while Houck
announced that any old decision suited
him as long as no one said he was a
bum actor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-19
Prayer of Pope
For End Of Wdy

ROME, Jan. 19-Pope Benedict
has addressed to all the preldtes and
priests Of Europe a prayer for peace.
H foiio,cs:
appalled, by the horrors Of tear
into tUhich peoples and nations have
been plunged to their ruth, zoe seek
refuge IN Your heart, o Jesus, as
the only place of safety. from You,
O MercifU God 1Ce implore a cessd-
ton Of this immense and cruel hecu-
tomb From You, o King of Peace,
zoe desire a place to tUhich ice may
hasten tDith our 1Coes.
From Your DiUine heart You ir-
rddidted charity on earth IN order
that eDcrU diSscnSion might be re-
moved and that only peace should
reign among men.
while on earth You had throbS
Of the tenderoSt compassion for hu-
man miStortundtes.
May pour heart be moUed once
more IN this hour so OrdUe for US:
rcplete tcith hdtredS fatal, and car
mage so horrible.
"Hdve pitU on so many mothers
IN agony ouer the fate of their chill
drcn, on unfortunate Europe, OUcr
Uhich such a calamity impendS.
we appeal to You, tChO at the
price Of Your blood. made them
brothers; as one dap at the fmplor-
ing crU Of 'SuUe US, Lord, or tCe are
lost You dnstCered bD calming the
gale. so nluU You dnstUer to our
conddtnO prayer today bU restoring
peace aud tranquility in this t1orld
"You, too, most holv virOin, as IN
other trvin0 times, help us, protect
US, SdUe u.s."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-19
UNDERWOOD LECTURES HOUSE
Tells Democrats in Particular They
Should shun Absenteeism.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.-Representa-
tive Underwood, Democratic leader In the
House, today leetured the members OF
his party for their absenteeism, which
the last few days has made necessary
many calls OF the House to maintain a
quorum.
I'VE will not finish the appropriation
bills before the fourth OF March unless
members of Congress remain In their
places In this House." declared Mr.. Un-
derwood. "and this branch OF Congress
will be responsible. II l am any Judge
OF public opinion, the last thing the peo-
pie want Is an extra session. The re-
sponsiblllty rests on tbs Democratic aide
OF this Houses
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-19
WHAT'S DOING TONIGHT

'rBnly" Sunday revival sermon, tabernacle,
10th and Vine streets Free.
International Association Rotary Clubs, an
nua banquet, Kugler's.
Russian Prazdnik, Bellevue -Stratford.
University Extension lecture. WitherBpoon
Hall
Northwest Business Mems Association, 23S6
Columbia avenue. Free,
Fifty-seventh Street Improvement Assocla-
tion. Stn4on's Hall. Girard avenue and Goth
street Free.
Lancaster Avenue Business Men, 1890 Lam
caster avenue. Free.
University OF Pennsylvania musical clubs.
Bethlehem Church, Broad and Diamond
streets.
Daughters OF the Confederacy, celebration of
the birthday OF Robert p. Lee. Philomusian
Club.
Address by Bishop Huse, of Cuba. Divinity
School Alumni Church House.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-19
.CHILDREN'S CORNER
TWenie

plore outside OF the park and find some-
body to play wlthH
Without waiting a minute to think 1t
over (maybe he was afraid his courage
would fail him II he stopped TO think;
1t does sometimes, you know, he slipped
through the bushes, through the vines
and over the piles of drled-up leaves to
the very edge of the park,
There he stopped TO reconnoiter.
"Wel, of all things" he exclaimed.
"Here / have stayed right there in the
park all these days, because everybody
said II was so dangerous to go outside;
and there isn't one dangerous thing out
here-nO, not one"
He hicked his tail and looked around
Surely everything looked safe and peace
full. Not a soul was around. Not even
a bird hoped about to be company. 1t
was Just as still and Just as lonely and
just as wet as in the park.
"Well, now that 1 know the outside OF
the park is perfectly safe" said Twene
10 himself, Il mean to hunt me up some
company II 1t takes all the dayl''
He glanced around again to make sure,
then he scurrled across the street.
Nosing his way along, he went from
house to house. Slipping around corners,
he explored back yards and front yards
all without seeing a soull
A great, big dO0i
ST do believe everybody has gone away
for the day!" Twenie assured himself
II think l must have the whole world 20
myself"
He went boldly along paying no atten-
tion to where ne was golng-What was
the use, there was nobody there to hurt
him
Alas. he was too surel Just as he
was In the middle OF a great big yard,
where not tree or a bush or scrap
OF shelter was in sight who should dash
out after him but GREAT, BIG DoGl
The biggest dog TWenie had ever seenl
Twenie gave one awful gasp OF fear,
and then scootedl He didn't look 10 the
right or left. he just ran his hardest.
He ran till the safe shelter of the park
vas reached. and no hid down in his
own hole Never again for mel" he
resolved Il may set lonesome, but IN
never again leave nay homei"
Copyright. Igls-Ciara Iagraa JadseA