davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-29

MooRE-Infant son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. II. o. Moore, still born, at the
home in Spring Creek, township, july
Gath, 1915 at $50, a., m. No, funeral
services were held and interment was
made in Spring Creek. cemetery.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-29
An Anple Display.

An organized effort win be made.
to have an apple display at the Ma
haska Fab Festival; something worth
seeing. ss
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-29
Tbe caees A.. slnlIar

Why do yoti water the lawn during
q dronghtg For tbs same reason you
should advertise a business during
dull times
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-29

AIRY-Born to Mr. and Mrs. w. R:
Airy of north e street. Sunday, July
"a, son. 49,. ~, -. .t1,,l
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-29

HARRIS.-Born, to Mr.. and Mrs
Geo W. Harris of Denver, Colo, d
daughter, July %, 1915. .....< -.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-29

BROWN.-Mrs. Martha J. Brown
died this (Tuesdayl morning, July 27,
1915, at O'Clock, at her home in Bur,
lington. The remains will be brought
to this city on the C. B. & @. at
o'clock, July %, and will be taken
from the depot to the Old cemetery
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-29
BIRTHS, DEATHS. MARRIAGES

VIM. H. Weatherwax, Oskaloesa 80
3025 .. ., and 49,. S.. 81,
Anna L. Weatherwax, Oska 80
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-29

SAUDER-Word has been received
in the city of the birth of an eight
pound son to, Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
Sauder of Des Moines. The little fell
low has been named Paul Bernard
Sauier. Mrs. Sauder for formerly
Miss Laura LanghurSt, who attended
school in this city and is we'll known
to a host of friends. p. ...r.t... =. -,
Observation-Disclosures l.. Dunbar,
died at his home in Monroe Township
July 26, 1915, at 7:20 p. m, aged IS
years, months and Is days. He was
born in Indiana, Dec 18th, 1929 and
has lived in the state of Iowa for the
past AZ years. He leaves one son,
John Dunbar; one brother at Perry,
Iowa; one. sister Mrs Christine Mon
tieth of Albany, Oregon. Funeral ser.
yises viii be held from the home in
Monroe Township. "Wednesday at 2
o'clock p. m. Interment will be made
in Hopewell cemetery. .<t
% REININGHAUS-Mrs. L. Bailinger
died at Williams Hos
pital July gath, 1915, at .8:45 p. m, ,ag-
ed 70 years, Z months and days.
She was born in Ohio, Dec. 18th, 1872,
but has lived the past sc Years In Nh
haska county. Iowa. She was a teach.
er nthe Oskaloosa public schools for
sixteen years, having taught the first
time at the old Gospel Ridge school
in the east part OF the city. For the
past sixty years she has been a mem
Der of the Universalist church. She
leaves two sisters. Mrs. Marquis Barr
of this city and Mrs. Dave Woods OF
Burden Kansas, Funeral services win
be held from the yCheesman Funeral
Home, Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 o.:
clock. Interment in Forest cemetetry.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-29
MIss hapIeraIsId AIDS.

Miss Emily Napieraish OF the Pc.
lish Social Workers clnb, one Of the
delegates to the woman'e peace. con,
ference at The Hague, is there with
many Of her below club women. They
sre aiding the searehert. A ss
There must be more than 400 Po-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-29
EAsTLADD VICTIMS
FILL BIG ARMORY
BODIES ARE TAKEN TO SECOND
REGIMENT QUARTERS.
STEADY STREAM TO THE MoRGUE

.,,H .'l'v 49,. 81 '' .
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-19
Loew's Columbirt-Param Pie
lures.

with innovations new to the the
atergoing public of Washington,
Loew's Columbia Theater entered into
its second week under the new man
agement last evening. Lady ushers
lend a breath of Broadway. while
stage-setting which is a replica of one
OF the imperial gardens of Japan lends
to the eye a mounting for the picture
drama that is pleasant to behold
Marie Doro endowed the screen with
a new personality and attained a de-
cisive success in the Famous Players
Film Company's elaborate photo-pro-
duction of The White Pearl" writ
ten by Edith Barnard Delano.
The White Pearl is a fanciful ro-
nance of the Orient. with which
drama and mystery are interviewer.
In this unusual story the strong at
tachment between two young American
lovers survives and triumphs over the
Vaccinations of band OF japanese
geisha traders, the influence or
Hindu legend of death which for a
time threatens the life of the girl and
the caprices of destiny itself Miss
Doro. who has achieved many stage
successes under the management or
the late Charles Frohman. proves her
self thoroughly captivating through
the entire production, while Thomas
Holding, who will be remembered Tor
his splendid work in The Eternal
CITY" repeats his former success in
the role Of the young American
The program concluded with travel
pictures of interest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-19
MILITIAMEN BAYONET
women in STREET RIOT
One Fatally Injured and Man Shot IN
Trouble at New York State
Plant.

Nashua. ~. H. Oct. Bone woman
was fatally injured by q bayonet thrust
and a man was shot in a charge Of
militismen upon strikers in the yard OF
the Nashua Manufacturing Company
here this afternoon.
Militiamen with fixed bayonets under.
took to clear from railroad tracks ad.
Joining the plant of the Nashua Manu-
featuring Company striking women.
who, with babies in their arms, have
been sitting on the tracks to prevent
trains running into the plant since q
strike, which was declared two weeks
ago.
The man injured was named Adam
Pasavitch. The woman's name is not
known.
Two women were later arrested and a
second man was brought to the police
station SO badly cut and dubbed that
he could not even give his name.
II was the first violence that had mark
ed the strike. Since the strike was de-
clared two companies of militia have
been in the mill yard on guard. Early
today Thomas Gideon Mckay. manager
of a dairy. undertook to drive a load
He was stoned of his wagon. A baker s
wagon tried the same experiment. II
was overturned outside the gates, A
fruit wagon appeared. 1t was driven
away by threats to the driver.
The police found themselves power
less The city marshal notified the
mayor. He ordered the militia to act.
They charged with fixed baydhets.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-19
Cosmos-yaudeyi

The Cosmos Theater this week is
making a record with two headline at
fractions OF the highest class and a
series of supporting novelties that
made the theater ring with applause
at each OF the performances yester-
day and last night. The big spectacu-
lar musical comedy in miniature. in
a Persian Garden" by Edgar Allen
wooife. filled with original music and
many song hits. is presented by q
company of fourteen players from the
big theaters. The dramatic entertain
ment IL Neutral" the offering of the
Payne Condor. company. which is
based on a wrangle OF two old vet
Grams OF the Franco Prussian war.
who are brought happily to the neu-
trail and patriotic stage under the
American flag. II is a play with a
real purpose. and won many curtain
calls at its close.
The bill opens with a novelty en-
titled swans Alligators." in which a
man and a woman, who perform DIFF
ficult feats in a tank of water with
glass sides. also have a monster live
alligator as a wrestling companion,
both in and out OF the water An
other attraction is George SCHNEIDER
who. with q number of mouth organs.
makes beautiful music. Simpson and
Dean. a new team from Broadway,
scored success with their new songs.
dances. and repartee. In addition were
the Hearst-Selig news pictures and
some laughable cartoon pictures.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-19
MISUNDERSTANDING.

The big turn at Keith's this week, clos
ing the sparkling bin with a burst of
glory. Is a melange Of FOUR Gilbert and
sullivan operas, gathering their best
known musical beauties into brief Pc
Rod, with a good cast Of singers, a nu-
merous and weil-trained chorus, and
complete costumes and scenery. The
scene is the deck of the good Dread
nought Pinafore, where not only Capt
Corcoran, Sir Joseph Porter. Ralph
Raekstraw, and their friends fore
gather, but also the Mikado and his lord
high executioner, Yum Yum, and her
schoolnates Mai Gen. Stanley, and the
pirate King The ensembles are all
splendidly rendered and some excellent
singers are included In the list of So
ioists. particularly Miss Florence
Mackcy IN the soprano parts of Yum
Yum, Mabel, and Josephine. and Rob-
ert Dore, who sings Rackstraw and in
terpolates a tenor solo from The Con-
The promised playiet with a waIlor.
called the Yellow Streak" BY Taylor
Granville. was not given yesterday, as
the companys baggage and equipment
were still looking for the way TO Wash
their safe arrival In time for the after
noon performance today. Ticket hoIds
ers who prefer good music to meio-
6rana may we'll wish the lost baggage
further asfray, for by way of substi-
,pttor Manager Robins offered last night
"a less aeiiehtfui- a surprise than Madse
North Me ynxns English woman. whose
ricb contrslto charmed the Keith audi
Fences OF a week not long ago. Miss
North gave. among other selections, NY
Heart ht Thy Sweet Voice." from Sam
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-19
PoIi's-"At Bay

The New Poll Players put on George
Scarboroughs AT Bay" this week in q
way that rivals the original New York
Thirty-ninth Street Theater production
"Pepperish." a word that has many and
varied applications. just fits the manner
Of last nights preseptation-the perfor-
nance was certainly full Of pep" AT
Bay lends itself admirably TO stock pres
entation. and the Poll Players acted as II
the show had been written for them and
them alone.
savoring OF meIodrama in spots. the
show Is full of action and OF compelling
Interest Capt. HoIbrook. a free lance
Is in love with Aline Graham daughter
OF the United States attorney for the Dis
trict OF Columbia. Judson 4lasg. a
blackmailing lawyer. obtains possession
OF a letter written by Miss Graham. tel.
ing OF her secret marriage six years Pr
vious. Her husband has since disap-
peared. and she has been told that the
marriage was a mock ceremony. She
goes to Flags Office for the letter. He
demands sl.co0 for II. a price she is IN
able to paw. During the scuffle in which
he attempts 70 sieze the letter from her.
she strikes him with a pointed bill file
and he falls into a chair dead
Capt. Holbrook. a friend OF the secret
service operatives. arrives at the FLAGS
office with them and succeeds In secret
ing all the evidence duplicating Miss
Graham. when word comes that Flags
died from heart failure. and not from the
bill file wound. And they lived happily.
etc etc"
The bulk of the work falls on the shout
ders Of A. II. Van Buren,. He measures
up to the requirements in great style
His performance, while painstaking tc
the smallest detail. Is exuberant and spon'
tsneous. He realizes every opportunity
for comedy and rises to every climatic
cali. In few of his many roles here has
he been better suited. As always at an
opening performance, he was letter per
feet
Florence Rittenhouse, as Miss Graham
has 4 difficult role to handle, and she
does II most acceptably. An excellent bit
of character acting is done by Mark Kent
as Flagg. He makes the scoundrel a most
real person. His makeup is fine. John
NJ Kline, as Gordon Graham. is perhaps
a triflle STACEY" but this defect will
probably wear away In the weeks FOL
lowing performances. Ben Taggart Is q
realistic secret service officer, and ].
Hammond Daley does the part of a
priest In acceptable style. Smaller parts
are we'll done by Blanche Friderici. Peggy
Cameron. Charles Andre. Cecil Bowser,
RAYMOND wallburn, George Palmer and
Harry Andrews.
The setting of the piece 10 in Washing
ton and this adds a local interest in
the play. The scenic investiture Is most
ADEQUATE. AT Bay will rank with one
OF the most popular of the Poll offerings
of this season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-19
e.y.ty-i.11. e,p., 1.,d..,


The Gypsy Maids" are the attrso-
tion at the Gayety this week. and they
present an entertainmsnt that Is one
Of the real live ones. In which many
pretty girls dance and prancs TO the
tune Of the best selection OF musical
numbers that has been heard this year
The show is D gay Condemnation of
snappy music ana much good singing
that completely compensated In spite
Of the rather poor quality Of the com
edy element % s sr.r..
The girls and music are enough for
any evenings diversion. Young ana
sprightly. the chorus Is ''ciass."t The
voices are exceptionally good. and
their individual qualifications are
clearly shown in the second act. when
they render about all the different
hits" in a little side vaudeville stunt
The Carnival Four" White. Smith,
Lynch. and Smith, all have strong,
ringing voices. and all Of their witty
pieces are uproariously received. II
Is q quartet that plesses the burles sue
patrons ...... ........
Flo Davis Is the star Of the show
"a nimble dancer and a singer of IN
original type Kitty ,Forsythe Is one
Of the best-lookins girls on the bur-
lesque stage. and she has q sweet
singing voice besides
The Midnight Cake-walk Ball 10 an
unique ensemble. with Flo Davis lead
Ing and the girls suitably costumed.
VIII Kennedy. Jack Miller, and Harry
Kelly pull on a humorous courtroom
scene, and with the aid of a bladder.
which is vigorously used on one an
others head. add some amusement
during the evening.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-19
CONTRACTS ARE LET FOR
TWENTY-FIVE NEW SHIPS
U. S. Awards Them and Will Spend
Sl3.OOO.OO0 on These Destroyers
and Submarines.

The Navy Department yesterday
afternoon awarded contracts for tn.
building of six torpedo-boat destroy
ers and sixteen submarines. They
were apportioned as follows
William Cramp & Sons Ship and En-
CINE Building Company. Philadelphia.
two destroyers. at SS45.OOO each.
Seattle wash Construction and
Drydock Company. one destroyer. al
SSS5.O00.
Bath Iron Works. Bath. Ne. one
destroyer. at Ss7e.50O
Navy Yard. Mare Island, Cal. one
destroyer. at s762.15s.
Navy Yard. Newport News, Va. one
destroyer. at sIO6.3O5-
Electric Boat Company, New Lon
don. Conn. eight submarines. at s554.-
900 each
Lake Torpedo Boat Company.
Bridgeport. Conn. three submarines. at
S445.0o0 each.
California Shipbuilding Company. at
Long Beach. Cal. three submarines on
Lake Torpedo Boat Company's design.
at S54s.500 each.
Portsmouth IN. HI Navy Yard. one
submarine. price unannounced
Puget Sound (Oreg) Navy Yard, one
submarine. price unannounced.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-19

case Boris disappears, prompts the young
Russian to Jump his bond and fly 10
Canada. -. .-I-f . .-. -.....| ~.
CONSERVATION seizes the firm when the
Jaw In the papers Is corrected and the
bond becomes a lawyer-proof lien on It's
assets and resources. The ludicrous
despair Of the two ruined men 30 one CT
the amusing elements Of the situation,
but delightful touch OF relief II intro
duced In the display OF loyalty Of Perl
mutter for his partner in the moment or
their mutual ruin. -
when things are az their worst Boris
returns and gives himself up rather than
see 'his benefactors wiped out: but stimuli
taneously the American Ambassador at
Petrosrad cables that Boris Innocence
has been established in Russia, and all
ends happily.
The play is embellished with a multi
tude Of bright sallies, as when Potash
remarks that because one Of his drum
mers charges up $50 for dinner In his
expense account he must have dined on
goldfish. and many other incidents as
funny.
One of the strong points in favor Of the
piece Is the excellent cast Phil White
and Harry First are the lovable partners
to the life, and the other parts are also
exceedingly well portrayed. Jane Feern-
designer for the firm. and Helen salinger
was ininftable as the stylish Mrs Potash.
Maurice Barrett is notably good as Marks
Pasinsky, the breezy drummer. and Henry
Hanlon was the shrewd double-dealing
lawyer. The play hasn't q dull moment
from start to finish. One laughs long and
heartily.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-19

The cloak and suit firm of potash
and Perlmutter," which established IT.
self in popular favor last year by an
excellent line OF goods, returned to the
National Theater last night and was
warmly welcomed by a host of friends
and patrons, including the Business
women's Section Of the Retail Mer-
chants Association, who gave strict at
tention to the business OF the firm
throughout the evening and doubtless
received many suggestions for their
buy In and Disadvantages" cam
paign.
: There have been some changes in the
personnel Of the firm since last year, but
the new members average UP quite as
well as their predecessors. and ABE"
Potash and 'Mawruss'' Perlmutter are
depicted with the same keen exposition
by Phil White and Harry First as In the
tales Of Montague Glass.
Their finer. nobler qualities Of heart
are outstanding and the auditor is sent
away with a warm admiration for the
kindly generosity of the two Jewish
gentlemen. One may laugh and laugh
as one cannot help doing-at the bick-
ertngs and characteristic dealings OF tie
cloak and suit merchants. but running
all through is the LEFT motif OF their gem
tie. sympathetic souls. their simplicity
of thought, and their love OF and in.
tense loyalty to their kind -
The story by which the incidents are
held together for three energetic ana mn.
roarious acts deals with a young Rus
Sian refugee who finds a place as book
keeper with the hrm of Potash ana
Perlmutter." He falls In love with Irrna
Potash, who returns his love. and Potash
heartily approves of the proposed match,
But about this time Boris is arrested
under an extrsdition. and Is about to be
sent back to Russia on a charge Of po-
litical murder. =
Boris Is released on $4,000 bah fur
nished by Potash and Perimutter. II
Boris Y returned to Russia his days are
numbered. and the good-natured. blum
dering Potash. actuatRd by a strong "a.
rental instinct. End believing that there
Is a fiaw in TIM papers which sxenipts
the firm from paying the bail bond In
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-19
DEMOCRATS "BELATED
CONVERTS" TO BE CRY
Party Climbed on Preparedness
Wagon" Because of Public Send-
ment, PhiEp Campbell Saws.

The Republican cry in the next Con-
gress will be that the Democrats are
debated converts" to the cause OF ma
donal defense and have climbed on the
preparedness band wagon" only because
OF public sentiment.
This was forecast by Representative
Philip Campbell, of Kansas. ranking Re
publican OF the House Rules Committee
who returned to the city yesterday. Rep
resentatiye Campbell said:
I'VE will show that for years the DEM
ocrats have opposed adequate appropria-
tons for the navy and army. Their con-
version at this late date will not fool
anybody. The Republicans are going 10
win in the next campaign, and the slogan
Of the party will be:
"A Democratic tariff that failed and
Democratic incapacity to rule
Campbell predicted that the admins
tration's 'vacillating policy" in Mexico.
the Underwood tariff law and the past
Neglect Of the party to provide ade-
quately for the army ind navy would be
specific objects of attack when the Re-
publicans begin to assail the Democratic
record
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-19
U-B0AT'S TOLL SEVENTY.
French Steamer AmiraI HameIir
Sunk by Torpedo.

MarseiIles (via PARIS. Oct 1S-Accord.
ing to maritime advices received here to-
day. the French steamer Amiral Hsmelit
was sunk without warning by a German
submarine in the Mediterranean. seventy
persons on board perishing,
It is possible that the Ainirai Hamelin.
q steel vessel of 5,o51 tons, built in 1904.
was employed as a military transport by
the French. as shipping reports give no
details Of its movement since March 5,
when Il was at Havre.
The submarine skelied the Amirai
Hamelin when It was sighted. according
to one story received here, but when a
French torpedo boat FASTENED to the
scene two terpedoes were sent into the
steamers hull, sinking her at once.
A number Of survivors were picked up
by the torpedo boat, including six men
who had been wounded by the shells.
Most OF the survivors declared that the
attacking vessel was a German U-boat,
but some expressed the belief that the
submarine was an Austrian vessel.
Thirty-three survivors have been landed
at Marseilies.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-19
Iyceum-"Broadway Revue"

The Broadway Revue. which is the at
traction at the Lyceum this week. Is one
of the best burlesoue shows which has
been seen in Washington this fall. The
girls of the chorus have all the allurins
charm OF their sex at the chicken age
and dance and sing in manner to cap
tivate even the regular patrons OF bur-
lesque.
The Olympic Quartet vies with Sam
Van Allen and Jimmie-1ee for top honors'
In a number of recent song hlts they
earned a general applause yesterday.
while Van Allen and Lee uncorked a
brand of humor that Is refreshing be-
cause II is new.
In the second part. entitled a Trip to
Paris" the orchestra goes on strike
and quits. A man from the audience
volunteers to play the piano, and Van
Allen and Lee provide the other music
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-19
q, VI. oRToN rEwsoN,..

Special cotrsIondent IL ne Washington Hersis
London, Oct. 1S--'1 sincerely hope
that tomorrow The women Of the State
of New Jersey will win their political
freedom"
This message Mrs Emeline Pauk-
hurst wrote and signed today in re-
Spouse to a request by the 1nterna-
tional News Service for a message 70
the New Jersey voters. AK. ...rr
From further utterances the quon-
dam militant leader OF the. English
women's crusades for the franchise
pleaded to be allowed TO refrain She
offered as a reason the remarkable
statement that this was her first vol
untary remark on the subject of votes
for women since the war began--a
fact none the less remarkable because
nobody on this side ever paused to
realize that It 10 true.
Naturally" she continued, the
cause is as dear to me as ever, but
with so much greater and more ur-
gent problems confronting the nation.
all good citizens must subordinate
every consideration in furthering the
prime need of the moment"
Women of World Rejoice.
The absence from London just now
of her daughter Christabei and almost
all the prominent sutf-agettes was ex-
planned by Mrs. Pankhurst as prov
ing the statement that English women
have put aside their personsl- cam
paien in favor of a campaign which
has for Its end the swelling OF the
number of recruits to the army and
the ending Of conditions among trade
unionists which have been TO blame
for strikes. ~ ..= 90.
They are ALL" she said. Gin the South
of Wales, appealing directly to the min
ers there. Nothing is being said about
this in the newspapers at the moment
because no strike is threatened at the
moment, but the need for active work
in this district is very great and now
will be for a long time to come"
When informed OF President Wilson's
announcement of his intention to vote in
favor of women's suffrage, Mrs. Pank-
hurst expressed solemn gratitude.
while conditions here make me most
adverse to discussing the subject at all,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-19

son and peiilah.' and Rulyard ZIP
ling,s ''Mandalsy." ysfso. " fTFf Z
or the remaining numbers the most
interesting. though Il was. seen here last
season. Is ths ct e HsTy and Emma Emma
stands which s comblnss : very y, real and
amusing sketch Of the private characters
Of a couple Of county fair faiirs.
Jack Ryan and HAIRY Tierney In Their
own ohsractsFisttc5 ',song stofsess are en-
csllent. Aibert a. Cutters shots on tho
billiard tanie lmad1 an, interestins itsfn-
Some luscious sbsurdities and novel
dancing eocsntricittes are offered by
sisted by Lew Murdoch. In a rural sa-
tire, new to Washington, called The
Belle OF Bingvilie." Jane Tempest gives
some moderately pleasing chars cter
songs. ana the motion pictures are the
usual Paths news Aims.