davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-08
PEOPLE N EVENTS
c HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK GATHERED
BY H STAFF ON H ROUNDS ABOUT TOWN


n BY THE STAFF ON THE
G. Hansen of Yale is building a new
house.
o. F. Crowley was in Rockland We'd
nesday on business.
See us for poultry supplies.-Davie
Grain and Fuel Co.
Miss Poulson of Salt Lake visited
Tuesday with Miss Dome.
We do custom grinding.-Davie
Grain and Fuel Co.
Mrs. Rice returned from her home
stead near Roy Sunday.
r. b. Greenwood made a business
trip to Pocatello Monday.
We can chop and steam barley
Davie Grain and Fuel Co.
Bows Smith went to Salt Lake Sun
day for a ten days vacation trip.
Developing and printing at the Star
Music store next to B~radshaw's.
Herman Winter was up from Kima-
mi, Sunday visiting his parents.
Deputy Sheriff Barnhart was in Rock
land yesterday on official business.
See our recleaned grains before
planting. Davte Grain and Fuel Co.
Miss Madge Whistler visited schools
in the north end of the county Tues
day.
Will deliver to American Falls, nice
hay for nine dollars a ton.-A- c.
Sallee.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Beckstead went
W IhCll dlIt lutSud1 W oldl lOI a
few days.
Miss Emma Irminger expects to es-
tablish residence on her homestead
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. N. Davis came in
from their ranch at Crystal to visit
for a few days.
Let m finish your new floors with
my sander.-Chas. Hammock, Western
Cabinet Works.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walworth of Pocatello
visited over Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
T. e. st. John.
Deputy County Auditor Charley
Garfield motored to his ranch near
Rockland, Monday.
We make engagements from your
kodak negatives. Star Music store,
next to Bradshaw's.
G. p. Krause, the Richter brothers
and Will Gunther took a trip to Lava
Hot Springs Saturday.
Miss Ferguson of Pocatello came
Wednesday to be the guest of Miss
Dora Rice for a few days.
Order your window and door frames
from the Western Cabinet Works.
Chas. Hammock. Proprietor.
Chris Nelson is recovering rapidly
at Lava Hot Springs and is expected
home the latter part of the week.
Ray Deaton, formerly with the o.
S. l.. here as cashier, returned last
week after several months absence.
Lloyd Carlyle resigned his position
at the post office April LIST and left
Sunday night for Pocatello where he
intends to work.
Miss Berdan, who is employed with
the Evans Mercantile Co., is Ill at
home this week. Mrs. sid Oliver is
taking her place at the store.
w. c. Edwards, representing Holt
machinery for the C. w. & NJ. is In
the Falls and will remain here several
days in the interests OF his company.
Mrs. ]. c. Sande, Mrs. Griff Yarnell,
Mrs. Mathews, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Peacock came in from Fafrview Tues
day evening to attend the recital at
the Auditorium.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-08

We lead. Others follow. Get oul
prices on groceries before you buy
Skagg's Cash Grocery.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-08

This coupon with fifteen
cents, together with the pur-
chase Of one dollars worth or
more Of merchandise from our
Dry Goods Department will en-
title you to one souvenir spoon.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-08

R. b. Greenwood made a business
trip to Pocatello Monday.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-27
WEEKS FEATURES
 AT KEENEY THEATER

"The House of a Thousand Candles will be the Big Four contribution to the photo-play program, at keeney's this week. The well known novel as dramatized for the 'smovies'' will top the bill on Thursday and Friday. Theater-goers are familiar with the wonderful story. They have enjoyed it as book romance, have shown ap- preciation of it's splendid features when interpreted on the stage and they await with pleasant anticipa- tions it's presentation as screen drama. It should prove good draw ing card.
 Tonight's features will be Lois Weber in False Colors.'' This is an- other drama we'll known to all. As a movie it is said to be exceptionally interesting and it should make a fa- vorable impression. It will be shown again tomorrow.
 Other features this week are: Fan chon the Cricket Mary Pickford playing the lead, which is to be shown Wednesday and Thursday and Moth and the Flame the principal attrac- tion on Friday and Saturday.
 The infringement has arranged a good vaudeville program and an ena- tertinment of high class is promised for every day.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-27
VARIED PROGRAM
 AT FOX'S TODAY

HolbrOOk Blinn, remembered here for his excellent work in 'The Boss" shown at Fox's not so" very long ago tomorrow in "The Ivory Snuff Box" a picturiZation of Frederick Arnold Runners novel. MT. Blinn plays the part of Richard Duvall, an American detective employed by the French government and the many scenes of thrilling nature which he goes through keep the spectators on the very edge of excitement. An aggre- gation of Broadway favorites support MT. Blinn.
 Today also ushers in the latest chapter of "The Goddess with Anita Stewart and Earle Williams in the titular roles. This is the tenth epi- sode and as the story progresses the tension of theme is we'll maintained.
 A Chaplin comedy His Musical Ca reer," will be shown in conjunction with the two above attractions fram- ing program full of entertaining attractions that will please the legion of Fox patrons.
 The vocal portion of the program for the entire week commencing with this afternon will be filled by "The Century Quartette'', splendid singers who have a repertoire of songs rang ing from high class opera to the rag time melodies of the day. There are two men and two women in this of fering possessing voices of rare quail sity. H
New Britain herald., 1915-09-27
CREATORE'S CONCERT
 AN ENJOYABLE TREAT

Sig. Creatore, the famous musical director. and his band, of fifty musi- clans paid a visit~to New Britain Sat- urday. night, giving at the Lyceum one of the most brilliant concerts ever heard in this city. 1t was re- markable entertainment and was deeply appreciated by an audience which made up in enthusiasm what it lacked in numbers. The concert. de- served a capacity house and if the noted leader can be pursuaded to come here again, the S. R. o. sign will doubtless be in evidence.
 The band played program of clas- sical numbers with 2 few popular melodies interspersed for encores, each selection inviting such applause that extras were demanded. Included Tn the repertoire used were selections from several of the popular Italian operas and few old fashioned pieces. The rendition of Nearer My God to Thee,' done by the entire band with organ effect, was truly wonderful and the audience sat entranced while the colorful strains of this we'll known hymn were skillfully drawn by the great leader.
 Creatore's control of the musicians is amazing. They respond to his every gesture and show sympathetic feeling for his tempermental inter- pretation of the score He is in com nand at all times and the players live the story of the operatic num- bers with him. Creatore's eccentri- cities do not appear to be affected. His pose and movements seem so genuine and while he at times makes an appearance almost grotesque, he has his audience under such control that his strang actions ar passed all most unnoticed. Soprano solos by Signora Emile Bernabo were special features of the concert.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-27
! I||DNSOF
DELE GARRISON

her-but she's better known all over | the country as the cleverest producer of illustrated jingles for advertising we have. Remember that Simple simon parody for the mincemeat ad- vertisement we laughted over some time ago. and told you I knew the woman who did it? There she is be- fore you," and Dicky waved his hand grandiloquently.
 Lillian Gale!" almost gasped the name. --f
 The same,'' rejoined Dicky and re- turned again to his sketching, while I sat in amazed horror with all my old-time theories crumb1ing around me. .,-lM #a
 For had read of Lillian Gale. and her marital troubles. I knew that Harry Underwood was her second husband, and that she had been di- vorced from her first spouse after a scandal which had been aired quite fully in the newspapers. She had not been proven guilty but her skirts cer- tainly had been smircned by rumor. According to the ideas which had been mine, Dicky should have shrunk from having me even meet such 8 woman, let alone planning to have me on terms of intimacy with her.
 What should I do?
New Britain herald., 1915-09-27
7a1 C
SEAT SALE FOR SEVEN
 KEYS TO BALDPATE"

The advance sale of seats and boxes for the engagement of Seven Keys to Baldpate,'' George M. Cohan's mystery farce hat is to be presented at the Lyceum next Thursday evening, will begin at CrowelIs Drug store, to- night. "Seven Keys to Baldpate," is one of the biggest successes on the American stage. One year in New York and six months in Chicago is the record of the wonderful play of laughs and thrills.
 The original New York production and big New York company will be seen here.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-27

our aisle,
 Inr seats to
 1icky nudged
 man closely
 lAvish display of the first night Dicky as the man ss Diamond Jim ties are diamonds sxi nobody knows
 n Ow q mum Der
 lon ce, "A .half-
 three women
 about each
 ktic critics,
 lends. Each
 iar to me
 1 all later,
 felt a glow of Atton of meet eOple.
 kIs sketcning and e people between
 few seats in z [ caught sight
 had claimed n the lobby. She
 s to a number
 flannboyant l 3%F 0lahorately, l
 love her head
 er as if shak-
 zsoii she greet 1
 s soon as I !lsed herself in | her neck to see IT. He raised his nt and saw her, 1, Ii an elaborate ,el1efit, rolling up 1 loking. through 1t glass, pretending l ! program, an head at Dicky in ,lnan, she'll spoil rowled Dicky. As finger on his lips ]. With a last ned her attention l lnce, while Dicky ky 2" I tried to | T did not 1 n you introduced Iee enough of her st it, "' returned he's one of the CTS of the Well nmittee in the set
 She won't rest l # the boys and rly honized. She's scouts going and , war paint and lnche yell she 1 re would be few 1 for brains or told me yet what 1 sisted. lillian Gale. life she's Mrs. l that's Harry with l
New Britain herald., 1915-09-27
POLL PLAYERS IN
 .. THE SKY FARM

The 500th consecutive performance of the Poli Players in this city will be given at Polls Theater this after noon in the rural play, "Sky Farms" To celebrate this event, which the management considers an epochal one box of chocolates will be given as souvenir to each women attending the matinee. The Poli Players start ed here last December and have been receiving strong support from a pa tronage of theatergoers who attend the weekly dramatic offerings regu- larly. They are growing more popu- lar every day. Sky Farms" the drama to be played this week, is one of the best rural plays ever written.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-27

I'm so glad you asked me to stop in at Treans for you ..... Yes, I selected basket of fruit and had it sent with your card .. =. While was there, I saw an awfully cute idea which will. be stunning as prize for my bridge" next week ..... You know I always like to have some thing unusual ..... It was a French bisque doll-top with real hear dressed in colonial fashion ..... There was wire frame like a hoop skirt, cov- cred by transparent lace skirt trimmed with a scalloped ruffle of narrow lace held up by little bows of black velvet ..... The bodice is pale green silk and tiny fan is tied in the dolls hand ..... Of course forgot to say its use is for covering a dish of French pastry for candies. It would look so dainty on either Q drawing-room or boudoir table
 AS usual I've talked you to death ..... But now I'm really go- ing to say, goodbye.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-27
On Houses

 mistakes avoid live
  Why useothe mistakes  Little pannilsto
 
  
  differently
 
  
 u Not So Many
  But I'm mott to ake adva other peopl s.failure a 0 heyh havele
  
  hinge and thus utilized for  (oro of A
  another cty) and $20O What AndE Electricity the muniy housekeeping
 
  tricty one-haf z will 
  found 
  in will some house suggestions and house warnings
New Britain herald., 1915-09-27

S<I il
 illed by with a full our aisle, lar seats to icky nudged @ man closely 4Avish display
New Britain herald., 1915-09-27

It was originally produced by the late Charles Frohman with cast of noted artists. The story revo1ves around the joys and sorrows of Mar igold Towers, the beautiful daughter of the Rev. Milo Towers, owner of the Sky Farm Before the play begins, Marigold has secretly welded Warren Breese, and in the opening act prevails upon him to make pub lie announemet of their wedding. Af- ter considerable hesitation, he finally refuses, because he thinks his father would disown him if the news of his marriage were known. The love ele- ment which develops is treated in sweet sympathetic manner.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-27
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast
 Fruit y Ham and Eggs stewed Potatoes Crumpets Coffee Chicken and Eggs au Gratin Waters Grapes Tea
 Dinner
 Giblet Soup
 Stewed Beefsteak
 Mashed Potatoes
 Corn Pudding . Cauliflower Salad
 Waters Cheese
 Brown Betty
 Coffee
 Giblet Soup-When cleaning chick on lay aside the heart, liver, neck, wing tips and feet. After washing the feet cover with boiling water, let stand for a moment, then drain, and the outer scales can be stripped off and nails pulled out, leaving the feet soft and white. Put them in a sauce pan withAall but the liver, cover with 9 quart of cold water, heat and sim mer very slowly until the meat is about ready to fall to pieces; then add the liver and simmer for twenty minutes longer. Drain off the broth, add to it the heart and liver cut in tiny dice, the meat cut fine, and pal atable seasoning, and serve.
 Cauliflower Salad-When cauli- flower is left from the vegetable course, put it aside. Rinse off all sauce or dressing with boiling water chill in cold water, drain, break in tiny flowerets and serve as a salad with lettuce and plain oil dressing.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-27
UNCLE TOMS CABIN, "a.
 LYCEUM TOMORROW

Earl Burgess grand, superb, spec tacular revival of that everlasting old play, Uncle Toms Cabin" which will be seen at the Lyceum on next Tuesday matinee and night promises to be theatrical treat in every sense of the word. The company this year is bigger, better and brighter than ever, among which are negroes from the sunny South, who have been especially engaged to fill out the many pretty pictures of the play and pre- sent their famous songs, dances and plantation shines" So thorough and pleasing has been the production
 under the management of MT. Bur-
New Britain herald., 1915-09-27
E N | N C l

AC tn0- EDE EDUCATION SHOP Stanley and Henry Streets. ept. 52 Mani Street. II begin Monday, October desiring to enter for the
 should apply in person Fednesday or Thursday tpt. 2s, % and sOth, be- 3 o'clock, at the respec- Is department preference Its will be given to those turing the day at some Hesire to improve their If the work, or in con- (rewith to take up me- krchitectural drafting. Is will be admitted under |age.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-27

gess, that the press, public and pulpit have unanimously sung its praise, and tn ousands upon thousands have at tended. Seat at Crowell's drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-13
THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS

What give easily answered by the overwhelming displays Of
holiday stocks the NJ k gifts for mother gifts for girls gifts
for boys gifts for Dad and all the such endless asormens
that there need for anyone be disappointed particularly
with such great holiday sales
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-13
I &c:

Besides a Great Holiday
stock of Phoenix, Onyx and
McCalIum Silk Hosiery in
all shades, in gift boxes at
81 and $50.
Our hosiery department is
splendidly prepared with
Nomen's and Misses hos
iery, Wayne Knit and other
we'll known makes at sc, SIC
and soc.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-09

buque last Wednesday, where she
spent the day among friends.
Mrs. Elmer Carly of Earlville,
spent Wednesday with relatives in
Dyersville.
Messrs. J. H. Denkhoff and T. c..
Smith went to Cedar Rapids last
Monday and attended the convention
held by the knights Of Columbus in
that city, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Friends of Harvey Toomer in Dy-
ersville will be surprised to hear Of
his marriage to Miss Belle Hastings,
of Williamsburg, Iowa. The wedding
took place at the home Of the brides
cousin in Bethany, Mo-, last Monday.
They will reside in Williamsburg,
Iowa.
DR.. B. H. Luehrsmann ana, wife
wife, and Postmaster, VIM. Walters,
and wife went to Norway, last Mon
day, to be present at the marriage
of Mrs. Luehrsmann's sister, Miss
Margaret Schultz to Mr.. Charles
Stallmann. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Father Drexler in st.
Michaers church. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. George Beckman an
nounce the birth of a daughter, born
last Saturday.
Mrs. George Dumayer and Mrs.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-09

the day with friends. -
Mr.. Frank Holscher,: supervisor of
Dubuque, spent Sunday and Monday
with his wife and family In Dyers-
vile.
Mrs. Leslie Fenton and baby daugh-
ter, Of De Witt, are spending q few
weeks at the home OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Allen.
Professor Paul Tanner was a pas
senger to the Key City, Wednesday,
where he spent the day. =
Mrs. Lawrence! Nachtmann, OF Wa
terloo, was guest at the Gustave
Na;chtmann home In Dyersville sew
eral days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Turley au-
toed to Dubuque last Sunday, where
they sspent; the day! With friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E.!,Armstrong,
Of Waterloo, were guests at the
Gehrig home Sunday and Monday.
Miss Leonilla Steger took trip
to Dubuque last Thursday. u
Mrs. Anna NJ. UT went to Du-
buque Last Tuesday and spent a
couple Of days with relatives X
Miss VERNE Link, Of Dubuque was
2 guest Of her parents, in this city
last Sunday.
Miss 1rma Gehrig went to Du-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-09

Lena Nolan are in Carroll, Iowa,
this week, guests Of the formers
sister, Sister M Genevieve.
Miss Lucy Benn was in Dyersville,
Monday and spent few hours at
the Gehrig home.
/ William Marold, of Dubuque, was
a, guest of home folks Sunday and
Monday of this week.
| A very large crowd attended the
|dance at the opera house last Thurs
dya evening given by the base ball
team. W
+ Frank Turley was passenger to
Dubuque last Monday where he spent
the day, and in the evening attended
the concert given at the grand opera
house by the Minneapolis Symp hony
Orchestra. ~ =
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eihlers went to
Guttenberg last Saturday evening
and spent Sunday with relatives and
friends. -,
Hugo Hahn, of Bloomington, ILL.,,
was in Dyersville a couple OF days
last week visiting his grandmother,
Mrs. Catherine Kraple and numerous
other relatives. From here he went
to Anamosa, where he will visit his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs: Jo-
seph Kraple for few days. zts, .,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-09

s /,
Mr.. J. Ferris, of Independence has
become the owner OF the livery bust.
ness known as Fleckenstein &.
Schemmel and took immediate pos
session last Monday morning.. ,$.G
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Woestmann,
announce the birth Of a son, born
last Saturday. .e&
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bryant are
the parents Of baby daughter, born
last Thursday. zs -, T. -
,Messrs. and Mines. Fonz Jaeger,
Julius Jaeger and Lawrence Jaeger
autoed to Cedar Rapids, Sunday,
where they spent }, the days with
friends. 49, ,Le az
Mrs. c.. E.. Leigh received a. tele-
gram Friday morning, informing her
Of, the sudden death of her nephew,
Mr.. Jos. Burton, of Chicago. q Mr..
Burton was in good health until re-
Gently, and an operation was neces-
sary, but his constitution was SO
weakened that he didn't survive the
operation, but death relieved his
sufferings Thursday evening. Mr..
Burton has made numerous visits
with relatives here and on those oc-
casions he made many friends, who
will learn Of his sudden death with
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-09

sincere regret. Etlt,.- .@'..
Mr.. William Jaeger, of this city,
and Miss Celia Roche, OF New Wen
ma were married Tuesday morning,
in New Vienna. The young people
are very well known in Dyersville.
Mr.. Jaeger having an interest in the
Jaeger Bros Butter Tub factory in
Dyersville for many years. They
will go to housekeeping in the new
home just completed in East Dyers-
vile. y s.~%##
Miss Rose Leigh, of this city, left
Friday afternoon for Chicago, where
she attended the funeral of her cous-
in, Mr.. Joseph Burton, who passed
away Thursday evening. @,!
Relatives and, friends from other
cities who were In attendance at the
funeral, of 1.-The late Mr. John Lock
wood, which occurred Tuesday morn
ing from his mothers home to St.
Francis church, thence to Mt. Hope
cemetery, where interment took
place, were brothers Louis, of Du-
buque; R. E. and son Robert, OF
Chicago; C.. A. Usage, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. M. .Lattner and son, Bedford, MT.
and Mrs. P. H.. Lockwood and
sisters, Emily, Marie and Anna
Lockwood, all of Cedar Rapids;
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DYERsvILLE
last Weeks Correspondence.)5

l.f Last Weeks Correspondence.)5 I
Mr.. and Mrs. William MCGOWAN, Of
Cascade, were in Dyersville last Sun
day, spending the day with relatives.
In the evening Mr.. MCGOWAN depart
ed for Cedar Rapids, where he spent
three days attending the Knights Of
Columbus convention Mrs. Meow.
an visited her mother, Mrs. Margaret
Goerdt and sisters in Dyersville. ,
D.. W. Gehrig,I Of Dubuque, was in
this city; Sunday and Monday; visit
ing home folks.
Or. and Mrs. A.. T. Hummel spent
last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Hyde In Cedar Rapids.
55S Joseph Ament jr. returned home
from St. Louis, where he had been
spending the past season Studying
dentistry, at the university. He will
visit his father and other relatives
during the summer. vacation. &.
Mrs. Frank Stieber went to Du-
buque last Monday, where she spent
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-09

Messrs. Steiner, of Dubuque; Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Northey and Mrs.
Arthur Holbrook. OF Waterloo.
Mrs. C. T. Armstrong, Of Waterloo,
spent Sunday with relatives in Dy-
ersville.
Misses Anna and Irma Gehrig en-
tertained the Embroidery Club at
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-02-04
CHAPTER XIII.
Open Mutiny.


Though she had been schooled to hold
the very name Of Law in loathing un-
speakable and to think of Alan as
mortal enemy and as one whose death
alone could properly reQuite the cruel
injury that had been done her father;
and though the man himself mad
laughed to scorn her first involuntary
confession Of that love for him which
now consumed her being with its in
satiable fires, she swallowed her
cbagrin and followed him with the
solicitude of one whose love can recog-
nize no wrong in its object. Through
all the remainder of that day OF terror
she was never far from his side.
With the meekness of the strong,
shs made herself his shadow. And
she was now the stronger, for she mad
had more than an hours rest beside
the waterhole, which he had missed
or the way Of that rocky Windoreak.
Sooner or later his strength must fall
him and he would need her; till then
che was content to bide her hour.
It befell presently IL startling fash-
ION. she was not yard behind him
when he vanished abruptly.
Rnt the next moment Judith herself
was trembling on the crumbllng brink
~ an arroyo of depth and width in
determinable in the obscurity of the
d,,e+ctorm. ! Down this, evidently.