davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

Dorothy Bernard, supported by
Thurlov Bergen, is the star IN This
Little Gypsy" a William Fox photo
play production which will be shown
at the Academy of Music for four days
beginning to-day. It untolds story
Of touching beauty and stirring 70
nance. Tender love interest alternatcs
with scenes of elemental power show
ing the clash of strong human natures
and the primordial passions of men
and women.
At the William Fox Riverside The
atre, Broadway and NLnety-slXth street,
"Sin," a powerful photoplay, whose
scenes move from Naples to this city's
Little Italy" begins four days show
ing to-day. Additional interest is lent
by the appearance in person before the
curtain OF Miss Theda bara. OF VAN
pire woman" fame. whom, with Will
lam E Shay, the picture features. Miss
Bars will appear again at o'clock to-
morrow night and Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings.
The Strand will have Marie Doro in
THE White Pearl" a thrilling story
of romance, and the usual ambitious
musical programme of the theatre.
"The Chicago Tribune's" motion
pictures of the German side OF the
war, which for three weeks have been
playing 10 great crowds at the Forty
fourth Street Theatre, will be moved
tomorrow morning for one week only
20 the Manhattan Opera House and
the Spocner Theatre in The Bronx.
At the Broadway Theatre, beginning
to-day, the Famous Players Film Com
pany will present their latest roman
tic comedy, "a Girl Of Yesterday" re-
leased through Paramount Programme
and featuring Mar Wexford.
Other attractions will be Charles
Chaplin, in his latest and most lasgk
able two-part comedy, "Shanghaied, y
Pathe latest events, new South Amor
lean Travel Scenics and cartoons.
The Triangle pictures at the Knick
erbockei viii repeat the bill Of last
week with lnce's fine melodrama. CHE
Coward" GrifHth's "Old Heidelberg
and two comedies which feature Eddie
Foy and Raymond Hitchcock, respec-
lively.
The feature film at the Plaza Theatre
for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
will be Julius Steeger, in "The Master
of the House" with . hester comedy
and a Rex drama, with the usual mu-
steal feature.
The feature the last half Of the week
including Sunday, will be Clara Kim
I ball Young and Wilton Lackaye, IN
"Trilby," with the usual musical mum
bers. Plaza current events and a con-
cay picture.
THE Bifth - o Nation" begins Il,
tweEty-third week at the Liberty Thea
ire tomorrow afternoon. David w
Griffith's spectacle has already beater
al records for long runs in recen
years.
Mr.. Griffith and his associates renew
their emphasis on the statement ,ha
q the only place in New York 10 see "The
/ Birth Of Nation is at the Liberty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

Gertrude Hoffman, will bring "sunu.
run" Max Reinhardt's famous sori.
less play 20 the Alhambra. "samr-ur,
became familiar 20 the vaudevilI..
going public during its recent Tire.
weeks engagement at the Palace, ,ri
needs no further recommendation.
Rounding out the bin viii be Nr. Ara
Mrs. Jimmie Barry, In The Rgbes.
Lyons and Yosco. the harpist and a,
singer; Marshall Montgomery, yentrl.
oquist; Charles 0lcott, presenting a
Comic Opera in Ten Minutes; Adori,
the act beautiful" and the Mont
Opera Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
THF LOVE OF EVIL IS THE ROOT OF ALL DRAMA
Last Word in Fashions
To Be Spoken at Palace
Fuss and Feathers OF Fabulous Value VIII Be Exbt.
tied at Fall Fashion Show-Ciccolni
Continues Second Week

Sam Williams viii offer The Hu,,
and the Huntress." Others viii
Maryon Vadie and ballet. IN !"
dances; Adler ard Arline, in A T..
Idea" and the BaggeTsons. ''"
Harry Fox and rancsi Dolly A.. u,
ding goodby 10 vaudeville Al The r.
lonial this week. Song, dance Ard ~,
sense are announced az their os,,is~
lar lines. Claude G..iingwafer w,g !,
turn In a dramatic playlet. "Ths n,
cision Of Governor Locke WRIT. 4,
Ethel Clifton ard Brenda Fowls-
Others viii be Craig Campbell ,.,o,.
villa Holt Wakefield. in song r..s
ings; anberries,' q sketch by e.
erett S. Rusky; The Sharrocks. IN "a.
hind the Grand Stand. Mehhaa's IA,
ing dogs; Natalie aad Ferran. IL az
sorted dances, and De.more and L..
gymnasts.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-02

Catalpa Shade Taees
At 10 cents aud 20 cents. Second
house west Of Alfalfa Mill. Fred
Able.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-02
Town IN
Lots CROWLEY
]. w. Vaniman Sells them
Terms on Lots and Bldg's.
Revival Closes

The revival meeting which has been
10 progress In the Methodist church
for the past four weeks closed Mon
day evening and Mrs. Crist left for
her home In Denver the following
day. The Attendance on week nights
was good while at the Sunday services
the capacity Of the house was taxed.
Some were turned away last Sunday
evening. Actual conversions were
many probably not more than nfty but
the religious life of the community
has been quickened and "A spirit OF CO
operation among the churches has
been manifested which promises
much good for the progress OF the
Kingdom OF God in Ordway.
The Evangelist's clear and vigorous
presentation of the truth has been
highly appreciated by all who have
heard her.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-02
Eggs for Setting

ESSS iot oClIihS
LanRsban eggs. SOC per setting. To-
uujre Mrs Bert Lester.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-02
Sunday School Convention

The Seventh County Sunday School
convention will be held here next
Wednesday, April 7. Sessions will be
held both morning. afternoon and
evening at one of the churches.
Speakers will be the state Sunday
School workers, among them Rev.
Joel Harper.
1t IL to be hoped that every Sunday
school 10 the county will be represent
ed as the program will be Of much
interest to both old and young.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-02
One Spoonful Gives
Astonishing Results

Ordway residents are asLonished at
the QUICK results from the simple
mixture of buckthorn bark, glycerine.
etc. known as AdleF-ika. This
remedy acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel and Ia no THOROUGH a
bowel cleanser that 1t il used success
fully 10 appendicitis. ONE SPOON
Full OF Adler-i.ka relieves almost
ANY CASE OF constipation. sour or
gassy stomach. ONE MINUTE after
you take It. the gasses rumble and
pass out. Edgar Bros
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-02
I'll. Edgar Returns

T. L. Edgar has returned from
vacation and visit spent 10 California
where he has had fine time taking
in the sights. He visited the exposi-
tIon at San Fransisco, the beaches,
the moving picture town OF Universal
City and-but then he don't propose
telling 1t all at one time. AS for his
rheumatism which he had when he
left Ordway he's about forgotten 1t
and is looking quite yell again.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-02

Lost-Set Of silver knives and forks
and spoons reward. Fl. l.. Wickstrom.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-02

For Sale or Trade-Milton upright
piano. J. L. Neal. Ordway. Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-02
Teachers Meeting

Saturday, April 10 the last OF the
monthly teachers meetings Uf the
Crowley County Teachers association
will be held. This meeting il sched-
uled to be held at Crowley. A prog
ram OF much interest is being pre-
pared, and Crowley will extend a
hearty welcome to the fraternity.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-02
A-O72c
Notice of Contest
(For publtcation)
Department of the Interior,
United States Land Ofnoo
Pueblo. Colorado.

Pueblo, Colorado,
March 27. 1915.
To George ". Wilcox. Of address unknown.
Record address Colorado oity. Colo. Contestes:
You sre hereby notified that Clara v. Fear
who gives NcCraoken. Kansas. - her post
once address. did on March .. 1915, nle in tht"
ofioe her duly oorroborated application to
contest and secure the cancellation Of your
Homestead Entry No.. Serial No. Olo7l1 made
May nth. 1910, for NwA Section "a NEk
ssc saon IS. Township 1913. RAngo 57w. 9Th
Principal. Meridian. and - grounds for her
contest she alleges that said entryman has
failed to comply with the requirements Of the
homestead law. that he has failed to reside
upon, improve or cultivate said land and has
wholly abandoned said land for . period Of
time longer than sig months last past, which
said defsuit exists at the date hereof.
You arc, therefore. further notified that the
said allegations will be taken - confessed and
your said entry will be cancelled without
further right to be heard. either before this
ONCE or on appeal, you fail to nle in this ONCE
within twenty days after the FOURTH pub.
hoation Of this notice. ~ shown below. your
answer. under oath. specifically responding 70
these allegations Of contest, together with
due proof that you have served COPY Of your
answer on the said contestant either in person
or BY registered mail.
You should state in your snswer the name
Of tho post onics to which you desire future
notices to be sent TO you.
J.w, Hawley, Register.
Go. withsrs, Receiver
Date Of nrst publication April 1915.
Date Of second publication April . 1915.
Dass Of third publication April 10 1915
Date Of fourth publication April %. 1915
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-02

For Sale or Trade-A REQ touring
car. Will trade for one good COW.
v. ". Berglin. Olney Springs. Colo
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-02

-Four east front lots on Otero Ave.
Mrs. W. W. Freeman. Sugar City.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-02
Taken Up

Brown mare, aged or years.
weight about 100. Branded half cir.
Gle over reverse 1. At Ed Trainors
ranch. northeast Of Ord way.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-02
To Rent

On account Of going away for SUN.
mer. will rent furnished my 7 room
residence on Main street.-C. N. Nc
Nulty.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-02
SOCIAL AFFAIRS

Mr.. and Mr.. NJ. s. Slaughter enter :
tained at "auction bridge" at bheir
home on Sherman avenue last Friday
evening
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-02
Brood Sows

Two for sale Mrs. Price LEACH
Phone 65R5 miles west NJ Ordway
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-02
Bakery Goods

The ladies Of the Christian church
will have home made dOuRhnuts On
sale at the Variety store Saturday,
April 3.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-02

Cap. Wharton has returned from
Lake Allen. Texss. where he has been
for the past several weeks.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-17
DROWNED.

Last Sunday afternoon Marcus
Luedtke, son of Mrs. Eugene Aiding
er, l412 Third street, was accidental
~ drowned in the Wisconsin river.
not far from the Leahy & Beebe
bridge. Luedtke with a number of
friends had gone in bathing. when he
stepped into a hole being about thirty
hVe feet deep. His companions went
TO his aid and two of the other bows
narrowly escaped while trying to
help him out. Many people were at
tracted to the place of the accident
py The cries of the drowning lad.
For about an hour his body was
searched for by divers. The body
was recovered by William Raduechel
with pike pole. Doctors were at
hand when he was brought out of
Ihe water, and for three-quarters of
an hour the city's pulmotor was used
without success.
Marcus Luedtke was born i'm the
state of Alabama fourteen years ago.
The funeral takes place tomorrow
afternoon at 1:3O o'clock at the home
OF his grandmother, Mrs. G. Kurth.
7lo First street, and at two O'Clock
at lions church, the Rev. George
Schroedel will have charge of the
services. Interment will be in Pine
Grove cemetery. He is survived bv
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Aldlnger, and two brothers, Alfred
and Walter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-17
TAKEN AN APPEAL.

The Marathon County Board of
Education and some of the residents
of the town of Weston have formed a
new school district, to be known as
school district, No. 3, in the north
portion of the town Of Weston, adj
joining the city of Wausau. An ap-
peal has been signed by four residents
of the district, A. J. Hurd, John H.
Jennings, w. j. Renneberg and Ernest
A. Dunn and sent TO g. P. Cary, state
superintendent, for the following
reasons:
The school would be of benefit only
to those living in the S W. of Section
| and in Kline Bros Lake Park addi-
tion.
Proper school facilities could be OBJ
tanned by joining in with the city of
Wausau, either going into the city
by petition or entering into some
agreement in regard to the establish
ing of joint school district with the
city, or with little effort the chill
dren might be allowed to attend the
school at Schofield.
The erection of a school in this ter
ritory would not only be an injustice
to the children, but to property own
ers, for its presence will depreciate
real estate and retard the develope-
ment and settling up of this district,
which would on account of its loca-
ton be annexed to the city of Wau-
sau or connected with that city in a
joint school district.
At the meeting held week ago
officers were elected and were pub
lished in last weeks PILOT. The
school site or building has not been
decided upon and will not until they
have heard from the state superin-
tendent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-17
WILLIAM WELSH.

Death claimed another highly re-
spected resident of Wausau THURSDAY
when William Welsh answered the
hnal summons. Mr.. Welsh passed
away at Stratford, where he had been
employed. He had been i'll for two
weeks with an abcess on the lungs.
causing his demise. The remains
were brought to this city Friday
afternoon, accompanied by relatives,
and taken to the home of his sister.
Mrs. Merritt Martin, 4I6 South Third
avenue. The funeral was held Sat-
urday morning at nine o'clock at st.
James church, the Rev. FIR. J. J..
Brennan officiating. Burial was made
in ST.. Joseph's cemetery. Mr.. Welsh
was born in Rochester, Mimi, August
3, 1871. He had been a resident of
Wausau for about thirty-fve years
and was we'll known in this city, and
held in high esteem by all who knew
him. Mr.. Welsh had been proprietor
of the Park hotel on the west side at
one time. Surviving are his widow
and three children, namely, Charles,
Elizabeth and Clara, of Wausau; his
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Welsh of
Wausau; four sisters, Mrs. Mer-
rift Martin, Mrs. Arson Young
and Mrs. Walter Fitzgerald of
Wausau, and Mrs. Robert Ander-
son of the town of Flieth, and
four brothers. Harvey and Edward
Welsh of Stratford, Frank Welsh of
Mosinee and Bert Welsh of Toma-
hawk
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-17
PATRIOTIC AND LOGICAL.

Rev. A. B. @. Dunno, of Eau Claire
spoke to audience of some thousand
people in St. Mary's church Sunday
evening. For two hours he inspired
this large audience with his words of
wisdom and experience. A large num-
Der of the listeners were from out of
town who had come to hear the lee
ture, there being several of the clergy
from the different points in this vicin-
ity in attendance. AS a speaker Rev.
Dunno has national reputation and
his lecture, "The American Citizen"
is masterpiece of patriotism and
logic. The audience could not listen
to the words of this true American
citizen and fail to be inspired with
love of country. His subject was
timely" coming as it does when all
Europe is in the throes of war. He
likened the United States to the
promised land and said that it was
the plan of the Almighty God to es-
tablish in this country free and lib
erty loving people. He said so long as
the citizens of this country remained
loyal and faithful to it's founders and
to their lessons of love of God, love of
country and love of fellow man, no
matter of what race, creed or station
of life, then America would remain
to the end of time as she is today, a
government "of the people, by the
people and for the people,"
The newly decorated church, with
its numerous electric lights, together
with the fact of the several vocal
selections rendered, accompanied by
music on the new pipe organ, added
solemnity and grandeur to the occa-
sion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-17
DEATH OF G. L. PERRY.

G. L. Perry, one of the highly es-
teemed residents of Knowlton, passed
away at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Ella Bright, Sunday, August
9Th. Mr.. Perry had been in falling
health for some time and his demise
was due to Bright's disease. De-
ceased was born in Granville, Brad
ford county, Pa, October 2, 1910. He
had been a resident of Knowlton for
sixteen years and was employed as
mail carrier between the post Office
and the depot for many years. His
funeral was held last Tuesday after
noon from the Methodist church, the
Rev. G. II. Jacquith of Kingston Off
ciating. Surviving are his widow, one
daughter, Mrs. Ella Bright, and five
grandchildren. He Is also survived
by three brothers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-17
SHORT ITEMS.

Mrs Glen Whittet, daughter OF
Dr and Mrs. Emile Roy, who has
been very i'll, is improving.
Born. on Sunday morning to Mr..
and Mrs. Guy X. Cooling, a son,
"Donaid Knight GOOding."
Sunday some of the St. James Sun
day school children will play ball with
the Schoteld team at the fair grounds.
At the teachers institute yesterday
morning in the Marathon County
Institute for teachers, over ITO rural
school teachers have enrolled. Night
classes are very probably to be had if
arrangements can be made"
Ben Whitberly was arrested Friday
near the town of Marathon on q
charge of larceny. He was brous hit
before Justice Larner for examination
and plead not guilty. His case was
pnt over until today when it was dis
missed.
The Guernsey herd of cattle from
B.F. Wilson's farm in the town of
Maine, we're taken to the Marshfield
fair Monday. From there they will go
to the Merrill, Wausau and Stevens
Point fairs. This is one of the finest
herds of pure bred cattle in Mara
thOn county
st Elizabeth's Aid society of st.
Mary's church served a splendid din
ner at the parOchial school building
at the noon hour Sunday and the at
tendance was quite large. In the af-
ternOon the society furnished ice
cream and cake to all enjoyers of
those kinds of refreshments.
Guy Bits, who was principal of the
Lincoln school in this city about
eight years ago, died Friday at Platte
vile. lie received injuries several
days ago when his team and buggy
was hit by train. Mr.. Bits studied
medicine after leaving Wausau, and
had been practicing physician in
Platteyille.
WauSau and vicinity has had very
line weather for the past two weeks.
Just what our farmers wanted. Sun
day was warm and full of sunshine
until afternoon when it rained in
SpurtS and in the evening a heavy
rain set which lasted all night. Mon
day we had two very heavy storms.
1t is feared that it will damage oats
and other grains.
Dr. e. E. Geisse of Fond du Lac,
who has beens practicing osteopathic
physician in Chicago the past year,
has arrived in Wausau and opened
Offices in the ROhde building, 52l
Third street. DIR. Geisse is a gradu-
ate of the American School of Osteo-
pathy at kirksyille, Mo, and the
Chicago College of Osteopathy at
Chicago.
About forty boys will leave tomor-
row for the annual summer camp of
The \. NJ. c. A. at the Chain o. Lakes
al Waupaca to enjoy a two weeks
outing. W. r. Boorman, Wells Tur-
ner and Lloyd Wells will be in charge
OF the local boys. A baseball game
and picnic dinner will be enjoyed at
junction City tomorrow between
trains. There will be about los boys
at the camp.
A school meeting was held in Dis
Irict No. 6, town of Maine. Saturday
evening. 1t was voted TO send the
children to Districts Nos. and for
'"e present and that tuition be paid
il required. They also voted to post
pohs putting up q building and to
A'Nt make an effort TO secure more
territory by petitioning the county
committee that will be appointed by
,Ae chairman of the county board I'M
HeF the new Burk law. The meeting
vas adjourned until Saturday even
my, September 4th.
--------s.--.--------.----
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-17
Adults
Children
TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL.

The TWenty-SeVenth Annual con-
vention of the Gegenseitige Inter
stuetZungs- Gesellschaft Germania
opened on Wednesday. Mayor John
Ringle and Fred Mohr, president
of the Wausau branch of the society,
extended welcome in we'll worded
addresses which were responded to
by the state president, Fred Vein
CERT of Milwaukee. The annual
meeting was largely attended there
being eighty delegates present during
the four days session. At the morn
ing meeting a delegation attended
the funeral of Louis Zimmerer, who
was a member of the society.
The society is an organized state
mutual benefit society for the pay
ment of certain sums in case of illness
and death and it's annual reports
showed that $4,000 had been paid
out the past year on deaths and that
there was balance in the treasury
amounting to $685. There are
tifty-fve branches in the state.
Wednesday was taken up in business
session and entertaining visitors by
our people. Thursday evening ban
quet was given the visitors at Roths-
child pavilion.
On Friday morning about twenty
automobiles took the visitors for ride
about the city and then to Athens,
where they were the guests of Athens
Society No. SO, and were entertained
at banquet at the Athens Opera
house. They returned to Wausau in
the evening and were given dance
at Elk'S hall.
1t was voted that new members
would not have to pay extra assess
ments for the first five years, and an
amendment was made to the consti-
tuition providing that all branches
pay sick benefits alike. 1t also was
decided to combine the assessment
and reserve funds.
A motion to deny membership to
persons over as years of age was de-
feated. Societies will be required to
hold their semi-annual meetings in
January and July. New branches
must have at least ten members. 1t
was voted to hold state conventions
every other year.
On Saturday morning the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year, all of whom are from Milwau-
kee, excepting the speaker, who is
from Sheboygan.
PreS.-Fred Weingert.
Vice res.-Fred Jess, Sr.
Sec.-ChaS. Wolf.
Treas.-Wm. Schnellbecher.
Speaker-Robert Poster.
Guide-Herman Zweek.
Watchman-George Schneider.
Trustee-Bernard Kron, years.
Member Of Finance Committee
Harry Flader, years.
Member ofPurchasing Committee
Herman Frodmann, years.
Member of Law Communicable George
Palmer, 6 years.
The convention closed Saturday af-
ternoon, passing resolutions unani-
mously protesting against the ship
ment of munitions of war from the
United States to the nations of
Europe and asked for peace. The
officers elected were installed by ex-
president Knocklen of Milwaukee.
Re solutions were passed extending
thanks to the press of the city and
to the Mayor and citizens. for their
hearty welcome and reception. The
Siegel Verin, No. 81, was also thanked
by resolution for the general good time
had.
Kenosha was selected as the next
meeting place, in 1917.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-17
GREAT FIRE WORKS.
On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
Evenings Of the County Fair.

Everything seems to be coming
around nicely for the County fair.
The warm weather of the past
week has done wonders for our
farmers, enabling them to do
much to harvest and improve their
crops. If favorable weather con-
tinues, the agricultural hall will
have a greater display of produce
than at any other fair in the history
of the society. Each day will be filled
with interesting events, beside an ex-
hibition of stock and produce that
will be hard to excel in any fair in
Wisconsin.
This year especial attention will be
given the night fair. All of the
buildings will be thrown open each
night and Martens spectacular fire
works are to be the feature. This
exhibition will consist of special en-
blems, massive designs, comical fig
ures, roaring rockets, bursting bombs,
etc. The Martins have given over
900 public exhibitions and never had
an accident laid to their doors.
The fair will be a great success,
with every building full of produce,
live stock, etc, and the races and
special attractions. The following
are the admission fees:
ADMISSION FEE:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-17

George Schmidt has been arrested
by Henry Schwister, detective, for
committing robberies at the Y. NJ.
c. A., and has confessed taking money
and watches. 1t has been found out
that Schmidt took the sum of money
that Joe Schneider lost at the Y
some time ago. A warrant was made
out for his arrest and he is held for
trial at the next term of municipal
court. His bail bond was fixed at
$500. 1t seems that he has made an
honest confession and is not guilty of
the late theft at the Y.