davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-30

G. NJ. Crlswell "a reformed brewer
of Pittsburgh, addressed an audience of
about one hundred fifty men at Central
Church of Christ Sunday afternoon on
the subject. The Trail of Sin
Mr. Criswell took up the liquor BUSH
ness in general. and told of the misery
il has wrought. Altho not an educated
man. or a unpublished speaker. Mr..
Criswell proved himself a convincing
ta!ker. He has been helping organize
gocpel teams out of Des Moines since
the Sunday meetings and. as he says.
is now trying to undo wrongs he did
in his earlier life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-30

Saturday night by the police, were ar
raigned in the police court this fore
noon. Lock and Tomlinson were fined
81 and the costs each. Miller was let
go when he promised to pay.
w. b. Vogel, 205 West Nam street,
was summoned to appear in the
mayors court this evening on charge
of driving his automobile without
lights Saturday night
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-30
Four Teachers III.

Four Teachers H.
There We're four vacancies in the
teaching force today TWO Of them be-
ing in the Click school, In this build
inc Miss Ella Adams. first grade and
Mss Busbee. fourth grade. are both
of duty owing 20 Illness. Miss Adams
underwent a surgical operation Satur-
day at ST. Thomas hospital for tuber-
cular peritonits and fibroid tunlors
The troubles are of long standing, and
the patients condition is serious Miss
Rl1ghee is recovering from surgical
operation performed few weeks ago.
Mrs. Ferdinand Schmidt is substitut-
ing for Miss Adams. and Mrs. Paul
Mckee for Miss Bugbee.
The other TWO vacancies are in the
high school and Woodbury. building
Miss Madge Sparks. who has been on
a western trip failed to arrive home
Her position is being filled by Mrs. J.
e. Lynx. Miss Lila Beckett. third
grade Woodbury., sprained an ankle the
day before she expected TO leave for
this city, and will be at her home in
Mount Ayr for few days. Miss Mary
Hostetler is filing her position.
/ Superintendent Palmer met the
teachers in a general teachers meet
ing saturday. outlining the general
! plan of work for the year The meet
! ing also served the purpose of permit
! ting new teachers to become ac-
quainted with their principals and
with the other teachers of their build
ings and the city.
/ Business College Shows Increase.
! An increase OF two pupils over last
! year vas reported for the first day at
/ the Central Iowa Business College,
which also opened this morning.
Thirty eight We're enrolled today. as
compared with thirty-six last year on
/ the first morning.
! ST. Mary's institute does net open
until Tuesday, Sept. :, the day after
\ Labor day
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-30

Everist hal gone to get the I'D
which was in neighbours lot, and l
taken hold Of the bride. when
horse kicked him, tearing q deep 81
over the right eye and bruising his 4
in several places. He was removed
st. Thomas hospital, where he suffe
considerably from conclusion of
brain. His condition thisNmorning ,
fair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-30
MARRl ED,
Hayes.JeHcrs.

Harrison s. Hayes, a carriage paint
er Of Waterloo, and Mi.s Edith NJ
letters. of Hampton, We're married in
this city Saturday night, Rev. c. n.
Morris performing the ceremony AT I
o'clock at his home 1I2 South Third
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes will live
in Waterloo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-30
State Street Opened.

State street which was paved from
Fifth avenue to Eighth avenue was
opened to traffic Saturday. The city
will probably accept the pavement by
formal action soon.
! Thomas Carey e. Sons resumed paw
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-30
ing in Main street at the fair grounds
Saturday.
Licensed 70 Wed.

Harrison S. Hayes, carriage painter,
aged &c, of Waterloo. and Edith NJ.
letters, aged 60. of Hampton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-30
KICKED ~ HORSE.
Eeivsn- Ysar. old Roy Evsrist Sadly
Injured SATURDAY. Aftornoon

Roy, the 1l-year- son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Everist, 500 Doty street, was
quite severely injured Saturday after
noon when he was kicked in the face
and temple by young colt which he
was endeavoring to lead home. Young
New Britain herald., 1915-05-14
COHAN's BEST PLAY
 AT POLI'S NEXT WEEK

The advance sale of seats for t.le remaining performances of Ready Money in which the Police Players are appearing at Polls Hartford the- ater this week, indicates an exceed ingly large total for the week, the play having proven one of the most popular. of the recent weeks. The comedy is novel in theme and clever in presentation.
 Next week the Players will be seen in another of George M. Cohans de- ligatful plays, ;Seven Keys to Bald pate" declared. by many critics to be the best dramatic work that MT. Cohan has ever done., In taking tho story of Earl Derr Biggers' novel Seven Keys to Baldpate,' for the foundation of his play, MT. Cohan has not followed the story in detail as it is given in the book. He has used the characters and some situations which appealed to his dramatic sense and has SO turned them to his pur- pose, that the result has been a novel play, different from any that has ever been written. This play is one of frequent surprises, keeping the audi ence in suspense and surprising them again with a unique finish. The play is tense at times, melodramatic and thrilling at frequent intervals and is full. of laughs, accomplished by un- usual skill by turning each thrilling situation into laugh.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-14
WONDERFUL FEAT
 IN ROBBINS CIRCUS

Following the policy established thirty-fiye years ago when he first put show on the road, Frank A. Robbins, the veteran circus man, who bring his show here on Friday, May 21, has among his star acts many which are not seen with any other circus on te road this year. MT. Robbins spent all winter securing the country for the kind of features which arc different There has been a substantial increase made in the parade, menagerie and other, equipment, so that the show, which has been in Trenton all winter, ap- pears so changed and improved that there is little that is old about it, but the name.
 The greatest feature of the show is Hillary Long, who leaps the gap and walks" down stairs on his head, the only person in the world who does the act, will be seen at every performance. Defying all laws of nature. and without the use of his hands at any time, he mounts an in cine balances. on his head and slides along distance of ten feet to a gap which he leaps across and langs on a similar incline on the other side, still inverted. The performance will be given twice a day.
 Graceful bareback riders, aerialists. recently returned from a tour of South America, a big group of fun makers, three bands, and hundred other per- formers provide an entertainment which lasts two solid hours
 Two shows will be given, no mat fc yxl,c cf Il, X T; be at two o'clock in the afternoon and the other promptly at eight. The doors of the big canvas will open one hour earlier so that the enlarged menagerie may be viewed leisurely.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-14
WAR PICTURES ARE
 COMING TO LYCEUM

The New Britain Herald has ar ranged to exhibit for the first time tomorrow evening and Sunday evening the New York Suns authentic repro auction in motion pictures of the wa '. in Europe. Full realization of what the neutral Americans have to be thankful for is shown in these wonder. full battle films which have created a sensation wherever shown.
 The motion picture camera as a means of recording warfare brings tue scenes of strife right to our door and makes it possible for Us, in our secure position undisturbed by ca1amities, to visit tho turmoil.
 When the New York Suns pictures were shown at Carnegie Hall, New ork, for an extended season the great hall was often inadequate to ac- commodate the great crowds that sought admission.
 The scenes caught on the 1000 feet of film would require columns to de- scribe. Among the features shown are the flying of Zeppelihs over the outskirts of Paris, civil panic in the form of a run on national bank of Brussels artillery battle outside Lou vain, the engagement of Garman and British ships, German army entering Brussels, Belgian Gernlan flight at Namur, surrender of Brussels to the Germans, field guns in action near Antwerp, the blowing up of the bridge at Lys, terror stricken inhabitants fleeing from city, the speeding ar mored motor cars which have done So much damage to German Uhlans; the armored train at Arvin firing broad sides as it passes (the dsring photog- rapher was standing on the cab of the engine unprotected) the bonbardmcnt of Ghent, motor busses of all nations passing Ypres on the way to Roul- CTS and several hundred other details of tho great strife.
 In view of the distance between the armies and the long range fighting m the war the telescopic orders and auto mobile, messengers, the scenes arc most extraordinary. One can plainly see the allies and Germans in actual battle.
 For the first time in history non- combatants can sit in the comfort of d theater chair and witness all the de- tails of civilization in convnlsion and history in tho making. To obtain these motion pictures on the firing line the photographer is forced to face shot, shell, hunger cold execution,
New Britain herald., 1915-05-14
Poor on Four Thousand

The weaith
  to i've on the pathetic income of $4 900 a some one blamed them reazing can seems pleasant Then can
  live in tenement and yet that ement  the cIacko conviction which admits fact but ] What Makes indeed hard how the lightning flash app ear ou happened witt We passed district where
  shoddiy built too they've built shoddnes
 hcy Arc Too Grand. Tt indeed" people ndng 
  o s -
  folks should all  <
 
  . A have always shad. to
 
 of
 
  s to have en to oloscit While material  what hat makes unhappy. W
New Britain herald., 1915-05-14
Instructions As to Killing Flies
 Have Now Been Put Into Rhyme
Mothers May Recite Them to Babies-Only Thing to Do
 Is to Keep Swattng Every Fly Seen

there would always be some flies. our business is to have them as few in number as possible.
 Has the fly population decreased? Or isn't there any accurate census on them 9''
 # "Well of course, one can't really number the flies and know how many there are. But, of course, we know that it is possible by keeping after them, all the time, to reduce the num- Der of flies That is why we have these campaigns. And when we have statistics to prove that there is a cer- tain ratio between disease and the number of flies, it behoovcs us to swat every fly we see. And the time to do it is now, early in the season; when they haven't had time to breed in such numbers. There are flies enough right now-or, rather, there arc too. many, for even ono fly is too many---but just think how many there will bq by September.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-14
LARGE AUDIENCE
 LIKES KEENEY BILL

Three of the attractions at Keeney's this week, His Last Race,'' drl- matic playlet of gripping force; the Bannons. expert Indian club jugglers, and Minnie De Weese, are competing strongly for first honors and it is a toss-up as to which number should be given the position of prominence They are all first class acts, novel in makeup and highly entertaining, ana it is difficult to tell from the applause which number is the most appreciated by the audience.
 The sketch is offered by Ellsey Ottke and company. This combina- ton is one of the. best of dramatic performers that has been seen here in a long time. MT. Ottke as the dis couraged jockey acts very capably, while one of his feminine associates does a splendid bit of character de- lineating as his mother. It is an in teresting piece and is told in enter taining fashion, the performers get tng the full force out of all clirnaxes.
 The Bannons are numbered among the worlds greatest manipulators of Indian clubs. They are clever ex- hibitors and their. juggling is a revela- tion. It shows that stunts never be- fore tried here are not so difficult of accomplishment when handled by skilled people. Their act must be seen to be properly appreciated. It we'll merits the recognition given by Keeney patrons.
 One of the most entertaining of all the acts is that in which Miss De Weese and her performing dog, Cuba appear. The young lady is a clever musician. She is accom- plished on the violin and banjo. Her eccentric playing is particularly good and it has caused much favorable comment. The dog does some very amusing tricks.
 Mintz and Palmer and Nine Cow boys and Cowgirls offer a specially of high merit.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-14
PRINCESS ROMANOFF <
 IS AT FOX'S TODAY

Not so very long ago Nance O'Neil was shown in the William Fox pro- duction "Kreutzer Sonata,' scoring one of the greatest triun1phs of her dramatic career and which incidently won her a place in the hearts of the legion of Fox patrons. Today and to- morrow Mis- O'Neil, the peerless en- press of stormy emotion, is offered in "Princess Romanoff,n based on Sar- dou's Fedora" the most thrilling drama ever written. As picturized by the William Fox forces, this produc- ton gives Nance O'Neil, Americas s foremost emotional star. full scope for the display of her marvellous powers of dramatic expression.
 Miss O'Neil is cast as the Princess Fedora Romanoff, a wealthy. and beau tiful young widow of St. Petersburg. She is betrothed to Vladimir Boroff, d young man of high social position in the Russian capital. On the eve of their wedding Vladimir is murdered. The Princess Fedora, transformed by the tragedy from a gentle loving won1- an into a veritable tigress. VOWS to de- vote her life to the punishment of the unknown slayer. Plot follows coun- terplots and the denouement is so we'll handled as to please the most critical. It is a wonderful story of throbbing
 emotions so skillfully blending the
 sweet with the sinful that it is all like one great painting. The spectator
 is swept along by scenes and climaxes that are simply wonderful and action follows action and holds you with 2 grip that pulls relentlessly The as sembling is wonderfully we'll handled and the entire production is manifi, cent. Tn the early stages of the drama the work of Miss Dorothy Ser. nard as the disloyal wife stands out as one of the most complete and pa, I fthetic pictures of womanly self. abandon and sacrifice to passion tha 1 has ever been shown. Several single l reel comedies will augment the in | teresting program.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-14
disease and all the horrors, and incon- nf

disease and all the horrors and incon> venienceS of war
 While cavalry and infantry charges are shown with desperate men storm ing trenches held by an equally deg- perate enemy, artillery duels and earthworks filled with soldiers firing upon each other, lighter touches are also shown
 In almost every picture Illustrating the flight of non-combatants from the war-torn sections the household pets of the refugees impart a touch of comedy. For instance, the friendly and hospitablc Belgian Dogs welcome the invading German hosts with tails awag.
 The children contribute relief from the somber and sordid tale of strife, for even in their pitiful plight the round and ruddy youngsters cannot refrain from pranks.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-14
u ior 

cription made up Of q
 5f pure vegetable oils Is
 6nderful results for suf-
 fomacl1, liver and intestinal
 l1c remedy. which IS said
 ginated in France, where it sfd for years by the peasantry. duced into this country w
 Mayr, a leading Cl1icapo who cured himself of severe liver and intestinal troubles bv hose who have used 1t say the h, $ sufficient to convince any ! remarkable merit, and that ferty-four hours the sufferer a new person. This medicine. E become known as Mayr's I Remedy, is sold by leading everywhere with the positive ding that your money will be without question or quibble if |tie talls to give you absolute
New Britain herald., 1915-05-14

Park Reserve is that beautiful section of New Britain at the end of the North Stanley street trolley line where all those pretty bungalows and cottage homes are built.-advt.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-11-04
Temperature Of the Earth.

1t has been generally believed that
the temperature increased at almost a
constant rate from the earth's surface
toward its center, but this superstition
appears to be incorrect in the light of
recent experiments. In one mine the
average rate Of increase in tempera-
ture, carried down to 5000 feet, was
one degree for each $50 feet of de-
scent. Various results have been OBJ
tanned from measurements in other
places. No temperature variations
were shown between depths of 1,400
feet and 1890 feet in the Kalgoorlie
mines in Australia. These and other
observations are considered as indi-
eating that the increase Of tempera-
lures with depth in the earth is not
governed by any general law.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-11-04
CITATION AID noz1oz xsAaus

CITATION AND MoxI01 11A1Me
11oox OF VII.
STATE OF NORTH .DAKoTA, County
aen w7 VIM Murray N essn5 sua Court Before
In the Matter of the. Estate of Reason
Robert G. Dickey Petitioner,
AK VS.
Mabel Whitted, Ada Lowe, Harry
NJ. Dickey John 2. Dickey, Frank
l.. Dickey and Max Woods re-
CITATION HEARING PROOF OF
WILL.
The State of North Dakota, to the above
named RESPONDENTS and al! persons =.
Dickey, Deceased.
You and each Of you are hereby neta-
fed that Robert G; Dickey, the Petition.
ment in writing purporting to be the
Last viii and Testament Of Reason II
Dickey, late Of the County of Ward an1
his petition, praying for the admissisl
to probate Of said document as the Last
VIII and Testament of said deceaseA
and for the issuance to e. w. Stubbine
of letters testamentary thereon, and that
the said petition and proofs Of said pur.
ported VIII and Testament will DO heard
and duly considered by this court o.
B. 1915, sat 10 O'clock in the forenoon q
that day, at the Court Rooms Of this
Court, in the County Court House in ths
City of Minot. County. of Ward and State
of North Dakota: and
You and each of you are hereby citee
to be and appear before this Court at
said time and place and answer said Pc
why the prayer of said petition should
not be granted
BY the Court:
WILLIAM MURRAY,
Judge of the County Court
Dated the Bird day of November. A. =
lSAo A"o'O
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-11-04


2ssnla5 feH Couldn't tLeave., Eea IA
They. wesef late aty the special sale
and found = crowd clear out to the
DOORS avaa ul 3a2g ~ ..s,ss.,.I.,
isn't 1t dreadful?" asked No. 1.
Perfectly awful" replied No. 2.
'Think, Of lcyltivate4' iptsllttesBBt g gs|gs
en- insuch a F51amo rs th ess aon,o Nc
How can they endure IT.
i" Nosnwsmap suoss dignity would be
caught In such 2 mpb. aelqadd Ifa en gems pg
right back heme1 >sb?ysq 10 :
$50 am I.''sga,yrt rev.. II
Then come on. Hold on minute,
though. What's that woman saying7"
.hWhypathat she got three cakes Of
regular ten cent; soap, for, 15 cents. oh,
Susan, how can we go homer
1--WE can't. Take hold Of my hand,
turn your shoulder to the crowd, and
we will push our way in there or die
In the attempt" -Washington Herald.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-11-04
Reports on crop Yields have been Sc

Reports on crop yields have been Sc
cured from the different sub-stations
in the state. The Hettinger substation
farm leads in wheat yields with 53.4
bushels per acre; Williston follows
with 52.3 bushels, Langdon 80 bushels
and Edgeley 46 bushels. The highest
oat yield was 1870 bushels on the Will
liston sub-station farm, while at Ed
geley the yield was 1O7 bushels. Bar
ley went 1914 bushels on the Williston
farm and at Edgeley 81 bushels. Flax
on the Williston farm went 80 bushels
per acre. These yields speak for them
selves for the section known as the
dry part Of the state and for the meth
DDS worked out and demonstrated on
these sub-station farms.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-11-04

0U1ukoND.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. County
Of Ward: In District Court. Eighth
Bob Willis, Plaintiff.
Betsy T. Hagen. Marget T. Larson. =
Gharles Larson I TSief Hagen ST.
T. Hagen. Knute T. Hagen. Knnt
Hagen, K. T. Hagen, Bernt Hest
ness, Marie Hestness. Mary Hest
ness, Iowa Land Company Limit
ed), a foreign Corporation. A. ..
Murphy. and all other persons un-
known claiming any estate or in
terest in. or lien or encumbranee
upon the property described in the
complaint in this action, Defendants
SUMMONS. =
The State Of North Dakota to the Above
Named Defendants, Greeting:
the complaint in the above entitled a.
ton, which said complaint is now on Ale
in the Office Of the Clerk of the District
Court in the City of Minot, Ward Coun-
Of your answer thereto upon the sub
scriber at his Office in the City of Minot.
North Dakota, within thirty days after
the service Of this SUMMONS amor so upon you;
in case of your failure to appear or an
swer. judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded
Dated at Minot North Dakota, this
4th day Of November, A. D. 1915
c. c. WYSONG,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Residence and Postoffice address,
Minot, North Dakota.
Notice Of No Personal Claim.
Notice is hereby given that the fore
going action is brought to quiet title to
ton twenty-five (22}, in Township One
Hundred fifty-five (155) North, Of Range
Eighty-two (s2) West of the Fifth Prin-
cipal Meridian, located in Ward County.
North Dakota, and that the plaintiff
herein has no personal claim against the
above named defendantscor any Of thsm.
c. c.. WYSONG, e''
~ ra - Attorney for Plaintiff.
.'. Residence and Postofice address, "a.
11-4-t6 Minot North Dakota. 81
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-11-04
No Roy.Itie. Called "eaby."

One noteworthy feature about royal
ties is that none has been called
"baby." From their earliest years the
royal children are always called by
their names or possibly by some pet
name, but an English prince or prin-
cess is never called baby" either BY
relatives or by his or her nurses. From
the age Of five prince is styled ''siE"
by his attendants and a princess mad
m."-LondOn Standard.