davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-10

9errgpti, ia, ct Datte INNER gepubt,
baB er llnre9t getban, fper1n ct 1olhe
| Grour1ipnen nnternommen bate!
Mber Inn itedte nun etnmal Die
Sasbpaffion in Ben @liebern, unb
6p6pilbrepiere gu pa9ten, fpftete
cine idlpere Menge @eIb; unb bann
bate man allerlei 56erereien bamit!
Wer fe1ber einmal CUR unredtcn 3eit
ben .3eigefinber fr1mm ma9t, trart
bas audi ieinen Mttmen5den gu!
l1nb gerabe bas Seimli9e, 8eripegene
bate fetnen befonberen &ei3! Seit
ein paar Sabren fdob ct auf biefe
@eife jGbrli9 feline 5pei, bret itarfen
5ir19e, unb 10 manhen bate er fir
redt penig @elb Dor bic Miinoung
befpmmen. @erabe Der M4toebnenoer
battle i'm g%erei5t! -.
@ebr ausfiibrlid faste ibm Der
Mmtsgeridtsratb, nie bic Sin9e
lagen, unb 191pb nit ben Morten:
rgtn @trafoerfabren miro fi6erlt9
nod gegen sic anbdnsig gema4t
merben, peiaern sic iid, ii6 gu Der
@ade gu dubern, 10 tperben Sic Sbre
Gidter ni9t mi1ber ftimmen; geben
sic aber Der Wabrbeit bic @bre,
glaub' ib be{timmt, obslei9 i9 mid
natiirli6 nidt bafiir perbiirgen fam,
man pirb bic bentbar grDBte Miid=
1idt nefmen, neil sic bann bod
nod 10 eebanbelt baben, nie es etnem
onitdnbtgen Men{6en 3utommt!"
2al1se bauerte es, Big ii9 2euters-
baufen gu einem Gntfdlui1e burdgez
rungen bate. Damn fruste er ben
Mmtsgeri6tsratb nit f4perer
5timme:
vS1t ansunebmen, boB id @efdnsz
nib erbalten9"
Ser alte Serr 5udte Die M9feln.
u9arauf tann id Sbnen feline be-
itimmte Mntport gtben! Dab sic
benz TDrl tier bns @elo eb%ingebalten
baben, madt bic @a9e f9limm!
8erfu9te Misunderstanding! l1nb
bab man eeruoe in bieier Beaiebuns
BET rns feinen SpaB beritebt, balte
i6 fir gang in Srbnuns!!"
Sn 2e1tersbauiens aopf pirbeIten
bic @ebunten bur9einanber; f9liebz
lid mar iid bod ieber fe1bii Der
Md91te! Mber pie bic 9inge bier
loeen, burfte er bo6 nobl ni9t nur
an fib benfen.
r@err Mmtsgeri6tsratb, olio id
perpeigere meme Musiage, bite aber
gu Der @uuptperbcnblung na4 Gum
binnen als 3euge gelaben gu perben;
@ebuDren perbe i6 teinen Bfenntq
forbern. &einer fam Mrs peroen.
fen, nenn ID MIDI nidt ms llngliid
reiten min. anbererfeits mD9te id
aber ben SSDrfter ni9t INN fem Mmt
brtngen!"
9ie GrflGrung purbe gu prototon
genommen, 9eutersbaufen fsbte feline
lnterf4rift barunter unb purbe
oarn e~ntlailen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-10
Cine ne,.c ariessinbnitrie in Der
Sd)uei5.

gu ben Deri9iebentli9en Snbu<
itrie5peigen Ser S9net5, Die burd
ben arieg labm gelest muroen, gez
bDrt au9 bic I'M 5rieben bliibenDe
@r3eugung BON 9ol514niBereien.. Die
S4pei5er 9ol5f6niber. Sic fait ale
aus Sem Bauernitanb berpprseben,
iinb bura ibre Defenders auf ben
5rembenpertebr 3uge14ntttenen @rs
5engniile iberau betannt. @s lit bez
greifli6, bob ieBt nur nenise uMn.
oenten an bic S4nei5"" in Ole Melt
%panDern; unb 0arum bat sic @ilbe
Der @@pei5er !Sol5f@niBer ii9 mob
einem neuen @rperbs3neig umgeies
ben. Wie beri9tet miro, baben Sic
Solai4niBer iia auf bic Seritellung
tun1tli9er @lieomaben fir. bic
8rtegsperleBten einge1telt. Mdbrenb
Dtutf4lano imitanoe 1T, bur9 eigene
Srganifationen Den Bebarf auf oiez
lem @ebtete faft ausi9liebli9 I'M
2anoe. felbit gu beden, leben Trant=
reid nno England ft@ gum groben
2eil auf bic @9pei3er 6abritatipn
angeniefen.
Das fir sic tuntli9en @liebmaz
Ben erforberli@e 9ol3 pirb auf ben
6ergigen Sdngen in Der @egenb bon
8rien5 uno i'm 8erei9 oes S1uner
Sees gefdut. Die @erarbeitung bes
Materia1s gu tiinitli9en Mrmen, Set
ren uno 5iiben ge14iebt meilt TO-
heim in ben 9utten Der 9ol5f9niber.
8eionberes SntereFe pirb aud etnem
neu erfunbenen tleinen 9pl5apardt
5ugetpmot, Der in Der 96rmu1Gel
angebra6t nirb, nm our Mb14tpGz
dung bes @@aus Der @ei9iiBe, Sc
pebre uno 8omben 3u oiener1. SIS
heibt, boB bic frana0fi9e Regierung
oamtt bef@aftist 1T, ben Mpparat gu
erproben, I'm gegebenenfaus atpei
Mtaionen 6iefer Obrenf9niber in
Muftrag gu geben. QuBerbem ber=
fertigen bic 9ol519niBer aud nod
S4oh< unb Dominofpiele, Sic 3ur
3er1treuung Der @pl6aten an Der
Tront b~erteilt tperben iollen.
9aS @ifenbabnneB bon M%rgenti=
MEN tpuroe i'm Sabre 1914 UNI 55s
Meilen bergrobert, fooab es jeBt i'm
gan5en 22,826 Metlen umfabt.
Sn oen 3ubafsfabriten pennfDl=
paniens iino 5000 mebr Srauen als
WGnner bef9dftigt.
Die 8ep0lterung bon puraguot
miro auf 100000 Qefddht.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-10
80. RapiteI.

Sir ben 3. Jebruar tpurbe bic
!Sauptberbanb1ung gegen Gmrt9 am
gefebt.
8enige Sage porber 1u9te er 1eiz
men Mnpalt auf.
u6err Berger, perbe ib freitomz
men? 8itte, fagen sic mir bic
Mabrbeit, i9 BIN nieber fart genug,
lie %ertragen gu f0nnen!!"
uSbr 8erfibrer bat bic Nusfuge
perpeigert, neil er 5i9 fonit ftrufbar
ma6t, itent fi6 benz @eri9t aber our
Werfugung, poltommen foitenlos.
Meine Mllfgobe mirb's iein, linn Bel
Der 9auptperbanbluns in's @enifen
gu rebsn! Beltdtigt Serr 2euters<
bauien, 10 beiBt es, Sbre Mngaben, 10
TT gar fetn 3peifel mDgli4, Sic
mii1en freigeipro9en ncrben!"
rSb i6 an i'm 19reibe?" fragte
Gmri6 50eernb.
rNein, iiberlai1en Sic Die @eaelung
getrolt mir, i9, als Mnpolt, fam ba
bebeutenb mebr erreiaen tpie Sic,
oenn i'd fann Sbrem 8erfubrer auz
elei6 ale m0gIi9en @atbi9ldge
geben! 9aben sic nur 8ertrauen gu
mir! 8erratben tpiI i9 Sbnen aud
nod, bab Der 9err Sberlunbforit<
meilter ben Wun19 ausgeiproden
bat, Der 9auptDer6anblung bei3upobz
nen!!"
rum gottespillen! Da l9am' i9
MIDI gu Sobe!!"
Sang entiebt batte es Gmrt9 g.<
1ast.
rg}ur,, regen sic fid ni6t .ouf!
SIN @egentbei1, feten sic frob! 9as
BADEN Sic benz 9errn SberfDr{ter
Reinbre9t gu Derbanfen, Der Sic in
Mmt unb 8rot balten mini"
Dem J0rfter f6ofen bic Sbrdnen
in bic Nugen.
nMos Der nidt oues fir mid ge<
tban unb i9 -"
Meiter fam ct ni9t, bic &eble mar
ibm pie 5usef9niirt.
Plus aqebem er1eben Sic, BAT
man S6nen pobl min! 8ebaIten
Sic guten Mutb, bamit fi9 teir
neuer Riidfan e~initellt unb bic Gnt,
f6eibung NOD lGnger btnausgeI9ober
nerben mub! l1nb bleiben Sic Be
Der 9auptperbanb!ung, aud tpenn BIT
unoneenebmiten Dinge 5ur @pra9'
tommen, immx Bel ber Mabr6ett
bag pirb ni4t nur auf bic Ridter
ionoern aud auf Sbre @orgelebter
einen g,tten @tnbrud maden!"
9as peripra6 gmri4, aber ct ira
febr bebriidt ben 9eimpeg an.
Gortiebuna folgt.)
Ser Gar mill Bic 9q1ma er1t in
Nobem6er einber1fen. gSie aber, ipen,
~ Sie Onttr1o ,p,Lo,,,fo,, ,fo,o,L:L
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-23
WESTERN SEASON
WILL OPEN TODAY
Rourkes on Their Way to st. Joseph
to Start Hostilities at that
City.
MAYOR TO CATCH FIRST BALL

Harbored in an all-steel special Pullman
the we'll known Rourkes pulled out OF
Omaha last night over the Missouri Pa
cific for st. Joseph. There is a certain
advantage in going to st. Joseph over
the Missouri Pacific. The special car Is
switched off at Atchison or some other
Kansas town, and being in Kansas IN
stills a large amount of belligerency in
an athlete. 1t does with any normal per-
son, and especially so with an athlete
THUS Pa figures his crew will be so peev-
ish that they will lick the spots off st.
Joseph in the opening game.
The athletes as they pulled out last
night were bubbling over with enthusi-
asm. Their time had come. Pay checks
we're on their way. Naturally the ath-
lete should enthuse.
Ralph Willis, the chosen twirler, care
fully slowed his right wing in the little
green hammock in his birth and expects
to sail 'em by the Drummer batters so
fast Jumps Parent will have to borrow
telescope to distinguish balls and strikes.
Parade IL Scheduled.
There will be considerable doings in St
Joseph in the way of prying off the lid
First on the card is a parade. According
to the dope every gas buggy in line will
get free trip into the ball yard. Also
all the kids who are in the parade will
be admitted free. This is kind and noble
philanthropy on the part Of Jack Hol-
land, but it is hard to see where Pa gets
In on IL. Probably some 800 ginks will
breeze through the gate without any ac-
companying click of the turnstile, and
such an occurrence is far from gentle
music to the average magnate's ear. or
course Holland may be different.
Mayor Marshall of St. Joseph and
Mayor Dahlman of Omaha will be the
leading figures in a cabaret act previous
to the game. Mayor Marshall will borrow
a st. Joseph cap from somebody, remove
his coat and make a masterful chuck with
a regulation pill Mayor Jim will swipe
a protector. a mask and ten-ton mitt
and prepare to receive It, 1t should be
a swell act.
The mayor. Mrs. Dahlman, Mrs. Rourke
end a crowd of some twenty Omahans
will go to the village down stream this
morning, arriving in time for the game.
Fight In Evening.
In the evening a fight of some kind is
carded. This fight is between a couple
of middleweight pugs. One is a Spaniard
and the other Mexican. Even If they
don't box first-class bull fight should
be substituted, so all are assured of a
good time.
The Rourkes expect to ride in the pa
rade and also see the fight. Last year
our boys got trimmed out of ride in the
parade at Des MoInes and If thew don't
get in this time there won't be any pa
rade, that's all. Also they'll see the fight
or there won't be any fight. Such is de-
termination.
The Rourke lineup is a very choatic af-
fair at present. Pa wants Cy Forsythe
and has entered negotiations to land him
If Cy reports for the opener the lineup
will be switched from top to bottom. II
he doesn't land him 1t probably will be
as follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-23
Athletics Drop
Seven More Players

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 22.-Seven
players were dropped from the roster Of
the Philadelphia American league base
ball club by Manager Mack last night be-
fore the team left for Boston. Four OF
those released were sent TO minor league
teams and thre we're let go uncondition-
ally Sam Crane. snortstop, goes to
Richmond; Frank Bostick. another in
fielder. TO Newark. and Joe Sherman,
outflelder and pitcher. TO jersey City in
the international league; Pitcher Gar
diner goes to Newport News. while Voltz.
Hamilton ana Reed are released uncon-
ditionally.
Pitchers Wilbur Davis and Harper and
Sam Mcconnell, an outfielder, are tho
only recruits TO remain on the pay roll.
Further cuts may be made before May
!, as Manager Mack has announced that
he will carry only twenty-five players,
although the league limit Is twenty-five.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-23
O'NEILL CONFERS
WITH HIS UMPIRES
President of Western League Gives
Instructions to Staff and APP
points One More Man.
VAN SICKLE SIGNED BY oNEILL

Norris L. O'Neill, president of the
Western league, and three of his UNI
pires gathered in Omaha so that Tip
could assign the arbitrators to their
opening day stations and tell them
just how and where they are to work
this year. The umpires who con-
ferred with Prexie Tip are Steve Gu
sick, Dutch Myers and Parent.
Tip has appointed fifth umpire in
Harry Geisel, for the last three years
with the Central league. CASTOR injured
his knee the other day at his home in
Cambridge. o., and will not be able to
report for a week He fell in the bag
gage room of the station there and now
has a suit on against the railroad COM
pany. Geisel takes his place at present,
and will remain on the staff as a fifth
man.
Two more umpires will probably be ap-
pointed before the season is well on it's
way, says O'Neill, but 1 will wait a bit
longer before making any more appoint
ments."
Parent will umpire at the opening
game between Omaha and St Joseph.
Cusick goes to Lincoln. Myers to Wichita
Cusick goes to Lincoln. Myers to Wichita.
Later in the day O'Neill came TO terms
with jack Van Sickle, who will go to
Sioux City with the league leader.
O'Neill is as optimistic as ever. 1--WE
will go good this year despite this con-
slant pessimism," said Tip. "A lot of
these minor leaguers, and even the major
leaguers, think the year will be bad
one, but 1 am convinced that We will all
prosper, and especially the Western,
where the surrounding country has en-
joyed such bountiful crops
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-23
OMAHA.
ST. JOSEPH.
Willard Received
Thirteen Thousand
for Battle in Havana

CHICAGO. April 22-Thirteen thousand
dollars was the sum Jess Willard re-
ceived for defeating Jack Johnson at
Havana, the heavyweight champion told
friends here yesterday
johnson received $4,000. and when
defend my title / am going to get the
same amount he did," Willard said.
The champion handed Charles Cutler,
the wrestler. who first attempted to de-
velop him as a heavyweight boxer, a
check for $780, as compensation for the
Chicagoan's services. Cutler obtained a
judgment against Willard in Milwaukee
for $500, but when they met yesterday
a compromise was reached and Cutler
cut the judgment In half.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-23
Ten Automobiles
Will Start in Race
at Oklahoma City

OKLAHOMA CITY, okla. April e.
Ten racing automobiles. driven by worlds
famous pilots, were ready today for the
start OF the 2O0-mile road race at 2 p. M.
This southwest sweepstake event is the
crowning feature of a three days pro
gram. A purse Of 5000 has been offered
and in addition 81, 900 in bonuses.
Those entered are John Rainey. Albert
Striegel. Earl Cooper, Louis Disbrow,
Eddie Hearne, Bob Burman. Billy Carl
son. Dave Lewis, Barney Oldfield and
George Clark.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-23
How Mr. Davis Got rid of n had

Some time ago 1 had very bad
cough" writes Lewis T. Davis, Black
water. Del. MY brother. McCabe Davis,
gave me small bottle of chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. After taking this I
bought half dozen bottles of It, but
only used one Of them, as the cough left
me and 1 have not been troubled since. ("
Obtainable OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-23
Southern Association.

At Observation-Disclosures. l, At
lanta, (ten innings).
At New Orleans-New Orleans, 10; Mo
bile. 4.
At ashville-Nashville, 5; Memphis, A
thirteen innings).
At Little Rock-Iittle Rock. 3: Chstta-
nooga, 2.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-23

will be on display before the omaha pub
tic for the first time since he has reached
the top circle Of the wrestling game.
Stecher will combat Pat Connolly at the
Council Bluffs Auditorium tonight.
The scissors hold welded by the Dodge
county youth IL ono Of the most remark
able feats known TO wrestlers. II is said
that Secher can exert a pressure Of $50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-23
SAM HUNTLEY COPS ALL
COIN At OKLAHOMA SHOOT

Sam Huntley OF omaha carried away
top honors In the thrce-day shoot at
McAlester, Okl, by breaking total Of
sos rocks out OF a possible 400 Huntley
was easily tho class OF the field and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-23

pounds with his less and any wrestler
will admit that he cannot dand such
pressure AS that against his ribs Tickets
for the omahs fans are going fast at
the Merchants hotel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-23

walked away with tho money without
any opposition.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-23

Relief from Acute Rheumatism
John H. GTonx. Winchester. y H..
writes: Il suffer from acute rheumatism
and Sloan's Liniment always helpI
quickly. PC. All ruggists.-AdveTtisc-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-23
STYLES AND C0NLEY ARE
GIVEN Their RELEASES

Red styles. pitcher and Arch Conley.
outfielder. were released Internationally
by Pa Rourkc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-23

national Trtcs Many.
The National league clubs have tried
out 3 So players IN the last nino seasons.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-23
Joe Stecher and His
Scissors to Be Here
For Display Today

Joe Steoher, Nebraska phenom and ex-
ponent Of the well known scissors hold.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-05-21
New Candy Store
Opened Here

new confectionery and notion
store was added to the list of busi-
ness houses of Gardnerville Monday
when A. A. Smith and Guy Anderson
opened ther new establishment in the
building formerly occupied by the
jewellery store of A. ". H. Helberg.
The new store is model OF neat
ness, HAVING recently underwent many
improvements. Besides notions, fruits,
candies, tobacco. etc, an ice cream
parlor and soda fountion will be run
in connection In this department
they will make speciality of water
ices and all the latest mild drinks.
Their grend opening was held We'd
nesday. evening at which time free
ice cream was served The Gardner
vile orchastra was on hand and music
added to the pleasure of the opening
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-05-21
DOUGLAS COUNTY
FIELD Meet

Tomorrow the district schools of
Douglas County will hold their annual
Held meet and program at this place,
under the auspicies of the County
Teachers Association The trac k
events are to be held during the fore
noon and the afternoon is to be given
over to a program by the several
chools OF the county by the several
will consist of folk dancing, panto-
mine plays and will be highly inter
esting. An exhibit of the handiwork
of the children has also bene arrang-
ed for.
AT noontime a picnic lunch will be
served on the school grounds and the
high school girs will serve coffee to
the out-of-town people.
The program in the afternoon will
start at ga and will be composed of
one or more unmbrs of each school
entered. The Gardnervlle orchestra
will also render several selections.
Most everyone enjoys to witness
the dancing and plays of the little
folks and no doubt the program to-
morrow will be largely attended.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-05-21
Work TO Start On
Indian Hospital

The work on the Indian hospital,
which is TO be situated at the Indian
school south of Carson. is to start
about the first of the month. The
contract Was let by the government To
an eastern outfit and their men are
row on the ground looking over the
situation. This hospital or home is
more particularly intended for the
aged and iniirm Indians of the Washoe
tribe. The securing of this home hos
pital for tile Nashoe tribe was the di-
rect work OF co,onel Harry Day. lie
made trip 10 Washington where
with the assistance of the Nevada
representatives the appropriation was
secured. When this home is finished
il is proposed 10 round mp all the old
time Indians and see that the re-
eeive treatment for their ailments.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-05-21
Smith Valley Has
Promising Future

sire to determine whether land with
drawals made under the terms of the
reclamation law shall be further with
held from entry or restored to entry
and turned over to exclusive private
enterprise. Alkali lake offers every
facility of storing great amount of
Hood waters and the project would not
require an unreasonable amount OF
money to carry it to completion. 1t
will be remembered that T. b. Rickey
at ont time started the work as a pri-
vate enterprise and after expending
large sum, was enjoined from proceed
ing by the government who claimed
the ownership OF Alkali Lake.
The new settlers that have taken
up the work or reclaiming at least a
portion of that rich Valley. are a
thrifty lot and among them are found
a number of Carson Valley people
Han and Chris Jessen. p c. Wilder.
Autumn Jones, and Will Blackwell.
This new life has added to the com
mercial interests OF the district and
Wellington. the only town of impor-
tance there is enjoying lively period.
The Reading company and w. J.
stellar both coduct stores and hotels
and are kept busy.
The terminus OF the Copper Belt
road is near the center of the Valley
and at this time practically all of the
freight for the Aurora mines is ship
ped to that point. From there it is
hauled to Aurora by teams and motor
trucks.
The soil In Smith Valley is as good
as can be found In Nevada and the
farmers there produce large crops of
both alfalfa and grain If the govern
ment does not take mp the work of
completing a storage system for that
section within the next few years, il
is probable that private parties will
combine their forces and see the work
completed.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-05-21
Tbe 5torp of J2eptune's
9augDter @ "S~ s aa s~sas 81 s'''l atas sars

men happy at the first days catch
under King Williams decree wend their
way homeward rejoicing and praising
their King. Little Angela, unable to
extrieate herself from the seaweed,
dies. And so her sister Annette finds
her. She bears the little body to
Neptune and there swears an oath of
Vengeance agains those that she feels
are her sisters assasins.
The Old Witch of the Sea gives her
a charm in the shape of shell which
transforms her from mermaid to
mortal maiden She is warned how
ever, should she lose ii. never can she
be immortal again. Neptune bids his
daughter farewell and she comes to
the land There she meets kindly
woman who takes her in. The old
lady is the mother of the keeper of
the city prison. Meanwhile, King
William has found the the Princess
Olga whom he loves is unfaithiul. She
and the Duke Boris are plotting
against his throne Tired of intrigue
and court functions the King decides
To pass the day ineognito and dressed
as an ordinary citizen wanders n the
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-05-21
Contract Closed
For Feature Films

The management of the Carson
Valley Improvement Club Theater at
Minden has just closed contracts with
the Golden State Film Exchange
whereby il will book some of the
master pieces in motion pictures
They have secured the only picture
brought TO America showing the
European conflict, which will probably
be their first picture to be shown.
Following this will be shown the Com
mnters, featuring Irene Fenwich a
comedy that is comedy Stop Thief,
another side-splitter. OFFICER 666. a
roar from the first to the last reel.
Othello, and many others which will
be announced later. These product
ions are all George Kleines and the
public need no introduction to his
wonderful photo productions.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-05-21

though organized but a short time has
made rapid progress. During Satur-
day afternoon the boys livened mp the
town of Wellington with their music
and Sunday morning at a. m. when
the work OF instituting the lodge was
completed, the boys took up their in
struments and while the crowd was
waiting for the breakfast bell, rend-
cred several lively selections much to
the enjoyment of all.
Among those from Carson Valley
who made the trip to Wellington were
NJ. Jacobsen. ]. c. Larson. Warren
Mott, II. e. Jepsen, c. Nielsen. NJ.
Gray. c. Christoffersen, H. Becker.
Vim. Jacobsen. c. c. Larson, John
Lundergreen, Joe Anderson. Ernest
Howard, Chas. Alt, John Heimsoth
and -. Selkirk
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-05-21

forest. There he meets Annette
sarbed as wood nymph. Love
creeps into both their hearts. She of
The story deals with two kings,
King William of the mortal world and
King Neptune of the immortal world
The former gives to his people free
fishing rights in his private waters
which are unfortunately in close prox-
unity to Neptune's kingdom The
monarch of the sea has two daughters
Annette and Angela. While playing
with other mermaids one evening, An
nette is caught in a fishing net. She
frees herself and hastens To Neptune's
cave to apprise her father of the great
danger that threatens them. Mean
while little Angela, but five years old
tries to swim her way home alone
She too is caught in net, but too
weak to free herself, is dragged to
shore by fishermen. The little mer-
maid is however, concealed by an
abundance of seaweed and the fisher
cours, does not know him as a King
them an who directly responsible for