davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-02-17
TOO MANY CHILDREN
ere under-size, under-GU Weight

- ~~N5s~~
with pinched faces and poor blood; they
dc not complain but appetite lags, they
have 40 ambition and do not progress.
Such children need the rich medicinal
nourishment in SCOTS Emulsion above
everything else; its pure cod liver oil con-
tains natures own blood-forining, flesh
building fats which quickly show in rosy
cheeks, better appetite, firm flesh and
sturdy frames.
If your children are languid, tired
when rising, catch cold easily or find
their studies difficult, give them SCOTS
Emulsion; it supplies the very food ele-
ments that their systems lack.
SCOTS Emulsion contains no alcohol
and is so good for growing children lisa
pity to keep it from them.
1917 Scott &Bowue. Bloomfield. NJ.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-02-17
Troubles Never Come singly.

Prairieburg News: -Joe Hennessy
took his wife to the hospital in Ana
mosa for an operation the past week.
While away a horse fell through
trap door in the barn lighting on
COW and breaking her leg but the
horse escaped uninjured.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-02-17

Don't forget the Third Annual
Winneshiek County Spelling Contest
at the Grand opera house, DEBORAH
this week, Friday evening, Febru-
airy 18th.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-02-17

houses have on the people of the
northwest Howard Lake. Mimi.
Herald.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-02-17
steer Falls out of Fast Train.

A Northwestern eastound fast
fruit and stock train while running
at a terrific speed lost big steer be-
tween Logan and Woodbine Friday
afternoon when the side door of the
car become unfastened. The steer,
after performing a series of acroba-
tic stunts, picHed himself up minus
one horn and walked to the F. c.
Hodges yard on the Plumer farm.
Railroad men say that the accident
is without a parallel. The snow
drifts along the track may account
for the steer escaping fatal injury.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-02-17

Try Our Want Column
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-15

THE Misleading Lady" will be the
offering Of the Poll Players next week.
This strikinglv novel play tells the story
of a young American engineer who re-
turns to New York after a number Of
years spent in Patagonia. Upon his re-
turn he is invited to a house party.
where he meets a charming young
woman, with whom he falls in love.
This girl wants to 90 on the stage and
she has agreed to make the engineer fall
in love with her and propose SO that
the theatrical manager, who is a member
OF the house party. may see how she
can handle an emotional scene. The girl
proves her cleverness, but she also
arouses all the ferocity of the wounded
man. The hero determines to have his
revenge. and acting upon facetious sug-
gestion OF the girl. seizes her and takes
her to his lodge in the Adirondacks.
where he declares he will study her as
scientist studies some strange reptile
under a bell glass
Maud Gilbert will be the girl in the
case. and Albert Roscoe will be seen as
the young mining engineer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-15
SAYS KINNEY'S Income
IS $4,000 A YEAR
Daughter Testihes Concerning Wealth
Of Defendant in Heart
Balm Suit.

John $. Kinney. IS years old. reputed
millionaire mine owner of Michigan. who
is being sued for s5o00o for alleged breach
OF promise to marry Mrs. Ida NJ. Nc
Nabb. widow. 81 years old, has an in
come of about $4,000 year. according
TO testimony given yesterday by his
daughter, Hiss Adelia p. Kinney. of l4ls
. street northwest in the District Su-
prone Court
Miss Kinney was such reluctant wit
ness under cross-eXamination by Attor-
ney Charles Poe, counsel for Mrs. Nc
Nabb. that il was necessary for Justice
stafford to caution her she had sworn to
tell tho whole truth Miss Kinney also
admitted, under a ''grllling," that her
father was aided in writing a letter to
Mrs. McNabb breaking off his alleged
agreement to marry her.
This aid, Miss Kinney testified, was
given Mr. Kinney by Miss Harriet Free
hey. who now is counsel for Mr.. kinney.
Mrs. McNabb's counsel devoted yester-
day to efforts TO fix the amount Of Mr.
kinncy's wealth. The witnesses exam
ined included. beside Miss Kinney. her
brother. Willard Kinney. a sister. Mrs.
Edith EnGelhart and Mrs. Engelhart' s
husband. Hugo EnSelhart.
Recess was taken until $50 clock this
morning.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-15
SIGNATURES 600 YEARS OLD.
Autogra by EuroPe's Royalty
from 18th Century at Library.

An exhibit has Just been installed in
the Library OF Congress. manuscripts
division. which is one OF unusual interest
being a collection of autograph docu-
rnents or letters from crowned heads of
Europe and other foreign celebrities from
the fourteenth century. The papers rep
resent a part OF the famous collection
of the late John Boyd Thatcher. of Al
bany, and are deposited with the National
Library by his widow. Mrs. John Boyd
Thatcher.
The English group starts with an Off
cial document signed by Henry V. King
of England. in 1850. The oldest royal
signature is that of Charles V, King OF
France. 1874. The Napoleon papers are
particularly interesting. Two are signed
by Napoleon Bonaparte himself, and
among the others are letters from his
father, Carlo BOnaparte: his mother,
Letitia Bonaparte; from Josephine and
Marie Louise. Naponleon II. L'Aiglon,
and Napoleon III.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-15
AT the Theaters Next Week.
BeIascO-..The Lilac Domino"

Washington music lovers will again
have an opportunity of hearing The
Lilac Domino" which made such fine
impression earlier in the season, as the
operetta returns to the Belasco Theater
next week.
Different from most musical plays
THE Lilac Domino" is filled with fas-
cinating music and romance. The piece
Is staged lavishly and in artistic taste.
and the adventures of the mischievous
Georgne in her harmless filtration and
final conquering of the dashinE Count
Andre are shown midst sumptuous sur
roundings
Eleanor Painter the American prima
donna, who scored such success in the
same role al the Opera Comique in Paris
last season. will again he heard as the
saucv little Georgine. Carl Gantwoort
the Young barytone from the Bostol,
Grand Opera Company. has been spe-
cially engaged to sing the role of Count
Andre These artists will be surrounded
by an excellent cast. including many
well-known grand opera singers. grand
opera chorus and with symphony or
cheStTa.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-15
PRELAIES Will
GATHER At MASS
Cardinals and Other High
Catholic Clergy Will Be at
St. Patrick's Today.
FARLEY AS CELEBRANT
Services to Be Held in Observance of
University's Twenty-hfth
Anniversary.

The highest Catholic prelates in the
United States will assemble at ST. Pat
rick's Church. Tenth and u streets
northwest, at 10 O'Clock. this morning to
assist in the celebration OF pontihcai
high mass in observance of the twenty
fifth anniversary OF nc opening OF
Catholic University. AZ Brookland, II. c
Cardinal Farley, of New YORK, VIII be
the celebrant of the mass. assisted by
Very Rev. John Chadwick. Of New York,
who was chaplain on the battleship Maine
when that vessel was blown up in Ha-
vana Harbor. Rev. Michael ]. Crane OF
Philadelphia. will be deacon: Rev
Thomas J. O'Brien, OF New York. sub
deacon: Rev. w. J. Fitzgerald. OF Prince
ton. y. J., and Rev. Joseph F. Smith, OF
New York. honorary deacons Cardinal
Gibbons will deliver the sermon.
In the sanctuary. richly draped for the
occasion. will be seated the most i'm
pressive array of Catholic clergy the
people Of tho District have ever wit
messed. including Cardinal O'Connell. Of
Boston: the apostolic delegate. Mgr. John
Romano; eight archbshops, thirty bish-
| ops, and thirty monsiCnori.
Student. VIII Attend.
In the body OF the church will be seated
| the clergy. faculty and a large number
| of the student body of the university.
The officiating clergy. including ~
priests. will march in solemn procession
| from Carroll Hall, in q street, to the
| church.
! At ! O'Clock the visiting prelates and
| university officials will luncheon at the
Willard after which public anniversary
exercises will he held at the National
! Theater. Cardinal Gibbons. who laid the
! corner stone of the university. will pre-
! side at these exercises. and the opening
| address will be delivered by Carolina
| O'Connell
/ Tonight the university alumni will hold
/ its annual banquet at the Willard. which
will be attended by number of dele
gates from universities throughout the
| country. Glass work at the university
| has been suspended until Monday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-15
Archibald Lecture.

After delivering one Of his now famous
war talks at the Greys Armory, Cleve-
land. few nights ago, James +. J. Arch
tbald. the war correspondent Of Scribner's
Magazine. who has recently returned
from the firing line. was asked by an
enthusiastic listener. why, Ar. Arcn,
bald. are ysu not at the front now"
TO which the intrepid traveller replied.
because I returned to tell you story
that the papers would not publish.
Archibald was commissioned by Serb
ner's 70 Join the German aud Austrian
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-15

The Columbia Musical Comedy Com
pany will next week present The
Tenderfoot."
This musical comedy OF the wild and
woody made fortune for its author.
Richard Carrie, and brought renown and
sheckels. too. to A. Hearth, the COM
poser of its music. The theatergoing
public has doubtless not forgotten the
unusual number OF catchy musical num-
beers such as Texas Rangers Gay
Lothario," and only Kiss" which
will he sung by Miss Eleanor IIeary
and the chorus of the Columbia COM
pany and A Soldier Of Fortune" which
will be rendered by Carl Haydn.
Harry Short will have an even further
opportunity to distinguish himself next
week as Prof Zachary PettibOne. the
part in which Richard Carrie, the author
of The TenderfoOt," starred.
The Texas Tommy dance will be in
terpollated in the production by the
Ramsdell twins.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-15

Mrs Leslie Carter in the photoplay
reproduction of David Belasco's drama
The Heart OF Maryland in six reels.
which was seen at the Belasco Theater
last week. will be the big photoplay fea-
ture Of the Casino Theater program next
week II is precisely the same produc-
ton that was shown at the Belasco The
alter last week and which has been pro-
nounced one of the finest works of the
moving picture art.
The usual bill OF varied vaudeville
from the highest class Of acts will be
presented.
The concerts Sunday will present all
the attractions of the current week )
bill.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-15
Notwithstanding.

Another of the great stars of the song
world who are filling vaudeville with
melody is Carolina White, who will head
the bill at Keith's Theater next week.
Miss white was last heard in the oper-
attic houses as the prima donna OF the
Philadelphia-Chicago Opera Company.
merry array OF vaudevillians surrounds
her. the headline attraction being Sam
Mann and company in a CONTEMPLATION
of the ''Mutterzolb'' stories running In
the Saturday Evening Post. others are
r. z. Keane and Muriel Window; Chick
Sale: the schwars company Of panto-
mimists: Moran and Wiser; Harriet Burt
and the Antwerp girls from Belsium.
Next Sunday the bill will Include MIS-.
Leslie Carter and company. Pat Rooney
and Marion Bent. the Misses Camppeii:
Will Rogers and the other features OF
the current bill.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-15

armies in the field. while his confrer".
Richard Harding Davis, was assigned TO
the allies, needless to add that the OK
tremely visilant censor has used his
blue pencil so vigorously that the pith
of many of his startling narratives
were so uncermoniously altered as to al
most change the entire purport of the
subject-hence lbs return to America to
give the world story Of unvarnished
truth rega riding the conditions of things
as he found them at the front.
Mr.. Archibald will give his war talk
at the Columbia Theater. Monday anu
Tuesday afternoons April 10 and ~.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-15
FEVER FOUGHT WITH COAL OIL

Coal oil is being used in n small way
in Serbia to fight typhus fever, Maj. Gen.
William c. Gorgas, Chief of Staff. United
States Medical Corps. said yesterday
The oil is mixed with the bathing wa
ter Of the soldiers or applied over their
bodies to kill lice. typhus germ carriers.
Gasoline also is used. Both are generally
fatal to the vermin.
The lack of bathing water In the typhus
stricken area cannot be materially bet
tered by oil, gasoline or other vermin
exterminators however. Smudges are
used. but with small success. The lice
continue to thrive and carry about the
fever germ.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-15
COsmos-Naudryillc.

At the Cosmos Theater the last half
of the week beginning with the matt
nees today. Charlie Chaplin. film come
dian will be seen in The Tramp. The
little California operate idy!i, The Bells
of San Gabriel as presented by the
Iubanik Opera Company from Australia.
will continue for the remainder OF the
week. Among the new acts will be the
Yamamoto laps. Ivy and Ivy, and Fay
O'Neir Another number will he troupe
OF seven juveniles in what the advance
notices declare the quaintest Kid act
in vaudeville.
Sundays concerts will present a concert
orchestral program. with new specialties
and many other attractions.
The features extraordinary OF next
weeks bill will he Miss Jessie Shirley and
her Western company in a scenic prodmc-
ton Of Omidas famous story, II ndeI
Two Flags"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-15
Saw Seamen Violated Labor Law.

New York. April lL-Sevcnty-seNen
s.4,mcn on the Red star liner i\rounland
were arrested by immigration inspectors
ON their arrival in port today from Il
cruise around South America. The au-
rhorities charge that the men were in
VOWED in violation OF the alien labor
law. having been transferred from the
Finland when she arrived here from
Great Britain last January TIL" men
~, liable to deportation and the steam
shin line to a fine of $1,000 if the charges
ar. nroycd.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-15
Gayety-"SOcial Maids"

THE Social Maids Mt the Gayety The
ater next week is said to he one of the
claSsest entertainments seen here TINS
season. Mr.. Hurtig. producer OF the
company. presents u performance that rs
new in every detail. At the head OF the
company will be seen George Stone and
Eta Pillard a team Of dancers and pur-
vcyors of mirth. For these stars capa-
bile support has been provided. including
Billy Baker. Billy Foster. Jack Ttilard,
Marty Seamon. Jessie Hiatt. and a chorus
of thirty girls. Mr.. IIurtig has had
written an entirely new musical bur
Iesdue entitled BUSY Little Cupid. for
which Leon Berg prepared the book ana
Will II. Vodery composed the special
music.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-12
THE. JUSTICE COURT
IN TOWN OF WELLS

The justice court in this township
nesday nights of a bitterly contested
preliminary examination wherein X. J..
Wood was the defendant, the charge
against him being that of having killed
on the 18th of April or Whereabouts.
1913, and putting the meat to his own
use. The state put its first witness
on the stand Tuesday night in the per-
charge OF felony. having been held
for some time in the Jail at Elko
on this charge. After he had testi
fed for the state the case against him
duced evidence from J. G. Schmid and
rested. At this juncture the defense
placed Jas. Meyer on the stand and
he was under rigorous cross eXamina-
one o'clock Wednesday morning and
continued until that evening at 7:30.
At the evening session the testimony
of Meyer was completed and r. c.
Palmer was called for the defense.
Then John Madden, who had testified
for the state the night before, volun.
tarily took the stand for the defense
and made a total denial of all his tes-
timony given for the state. claiming
that it was all untrue. l.. a. Eyler
and w. T. O'Neil were then called in
rebuttal by the state and after argu.
ment by counsel the case was submit
ted to the court, who took the matter
under advisement unit tomorrow ar.
ternoon at o'clock, at which time
Judge Hill will render his decision.
This case has created great interest
and the courtroom was crowded both
sessions into the late hours OF the
night.
After the case had been submitted
to the court Attorney +. E. Caine,
who represented the state, swore TO a
complaint charging Madden with per.
jury and he was taken into custody by
Sheriff Harris.-Wells Herald.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-12
ELKO-WINNEMUCCA
GAME TOMORROW
(By the Sporting Edltorl

Old Dad Sprinkle was busy yesterday
afternoon at Winnemucca. and the To-
cal aggregation of ball tossers were
fore! 10 hug the fircside, but the Elko
weather man came TO the fore and pre-.
sented the baseball adherents with
som" good climate locally, and the
game was switched from Winnemuc-
ca to Elko. Winnemucca will play
here. That means a heap to the fans
of the city. as these towns have been
rivals for years, Elko with Manning
on the mound, has not been defeated
this year, and it should be one grand
battle when the teams meet tomorrow
afternoon on the local diamond.
Winnemucca will arrive on No. 10
in the morning with a fast aggreGa-
tion, and one that is worthy of a good
battle. Killilay, the long geared heav-
er will adorn the hilltop for the visi.
tors, and when he meets the big local
southpaw there should be a battle
worth while. Elko will have the op-
portunity of watching two of the best
backstOps in the state when Moy and
Wilson are watched tomorrow.
When the championship of the state
is finally decided, it will in all prob
ability rest with one of the two teams
playing here. Lovelock and Reno
have both lost to Winncmucca, and
Glko has not yet been on the losing
end Of the game while Manning was
on the mound.
The question OF finances Is an all i'm
portant thing In baseball and a good
club always advertises a town, as for
example Westwood which has gained
vast amount of publicity. due prin-
cipally to the baseball club there.
The lineup for tomorrow for the To-
Gals will be about the same as was
selected for Winnemucca, while KILL
lay and Manning will be the opposing
beavers. 1t will mean much for Elko
10 capture this game and 1t Is sincere.
ly hoped by the members of the teams
that as many as possible come out
tomorrow and help the squad down the
Winnemucca club. The game will be
called at 1870.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-12
CoNFERRING HIGH
HoNoRS ON NEVADA

Nevada is receiving all kinds of
honOrs at the exposition and its eX-
hibits are compelling every atten-
ton, says the Appeal. The awards
are now being made and Nevada
stands away up in the lists. In ad-
1tion to receiving the grand prize for
the mineral exhibit, word was receiv-
ed here that a special medal of honor
had been awarded the agricultural ex-
hibit.
Two gold medals were awarded the
university for its relief maps and
charts and gold medal each was
awarded the Buckhorn mine and the
Nevada Consolidate for their exhibits
Sixteen silver medals, bronze medal
and six honorable mentions were also
awarded TO private exhibitors from the
state.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-12

leaving the way open to satisfactory
solution with honor to both sides.
Officials made it clear that the
note purposely has been phrased so as
to reiterate the earnestness of the
United States with respect TO the prin-
ciples of humanity and international
law and at the same time to afford
Germany an opportunity with dignity
TO make her practice square with the
principles expressed.
Another Note to Allies.
1t was officially stated today that a
note would soon be sent TO Great Brit
ain and her allies insisting on a
change in the operation of the block
ade conducted by them so as to con-
form with the principles OF interna-
tional law forbidding interference with
trade in noncontraband articles pass
ing to and from q belligerent country
through a contiguous neutral country.
This, ii was generally believed, would
be IN important factor I'm convincing
the German government that the Unit
cd States would maintain the same
vigorous position on the fundamentals
in international law with respect to
the allies as has been the case in the
American correspondence with Ger.
many.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-12
Opens Way to
Peace Parleys

Special to The independent.
WASHINGTON, June 12.-Ger-
many's acceptance of the American de.
mand that she guarantee safety to
Americans opens the way to peace
parleys Is the general belief in official
circles. The note reached Berlin re-
ports ambassador Gerard and was
to the kaiser at the bat
tie front.
Bryan's retirement was the result of
a series of differences. Bryan resent
ed the leports sent out from Washing
TOP to the effect that President Wilson
was up all night writing notes and
looking after other official business.
claiming that he himself really did the
work. It is announced that Bryan
will head the peace party" in 1916.
Optimism more pronounced than it
has been since the diplomatic CORE.
spondence with Germany over the sea
zones of war began was manifest to-
day in official quarters here over the
prospects for a peaceful outcome of
the pending controversy between
Germany and the United States.
The American note presented to
the Berlin foreign office today by
Ambassador Gerard was interpreted
on all sides as decidedly friendly and
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-12
we're versed in their subjects.

were versed in their subjects.
Mr.. Hesson. president of the board
OF education. presented the members
OF the graduation class with their
diplomas. The graduates were:
Mildred Griswold. Starr Valley; Lo-
la Hanna, Hylton; Margaret Hesson.
Elko: Muriel Littlefield, Elko: Ethel
Noble. Lamoille; Estella Wines. Ruby
Valley; Gerald Clinton. Elko: John
Patterson, Elko.
In the principals report Mr.. Jensen
pied especially for a library, and for
some place where the students could
spend their time after school hours.
He also showed that the scholastic
standing OF the school is very high,
the average mark for all courses rang.
ing between an A and a B plus; and
that less than two per cent OF tho
students have failed this year. The
school Is firmly established and is
proving its worth.
Following is the program that was
rendered:
1. Overture, Rays of Gold, High
School Orchestra
2. Invocation. Rev. Charles Nc
Harness.
3. Chorus. Merry June
4. Valedictory Essay, Memories of
Early Elko. Margaret Hesson.
5. Valedictory Essay, The Panama
Canal, Lola Hanna.
6. Valedictory Essay, American
Mildred Griswold.
Z. Orchestra, Azure Skies.
s. Address by Professor Peter
Frandsen OF the University OF Nevada.
8. Chorus. A Summer Holiday.
10. Presentation of Diplomas, Hon.
A. w. Hesson. president OF the county
board OF education.
IL. Principals Report. George c.
Jensen.
IL. Orchestra, Aloha.
Class Motto-"Work and Live; Loaf
and Die. .....-...
Class Flower-Shasta Daisy.
Colors-Purple and Gold.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-12
To Dedicate Mormon Church

PORTLAND. Ore, June 12.-Many
leading dIgnitarles of the Mormon
church, including President Joseph
Smith and Bishop G. w. NibIey OF Salt
Lake City, have arrived in Portland
for the dedication Of the new edifice
of the local congregation OF the Latter
Day Saints. The dedication exercises
will be held tomorrow. The new
church cost $4,000 and has a seating
capacity Of 900 persons.