davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-01-21

j. T. Robertson, of this city, S. H.
Covington, of Decatur, Tom Hall, OF
GAINESVILLE, Mo-, and Robert Bonnie,
of Creston, departed Saturday for
Denver, Colorado, on real estate
trip.
Mrs. Edwin Coen and little son re-
turned Monday from visit with rela
tiyes at Alton and Murray. He:
brother, Byron Guthrie, of Murra :,
came home with her for a few da!
visit
Misses Madge and Edith Boyd re-
turned to their home near Saline,
Mo-, Friday after visiting few days
at the home of their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Elliott, south OF
Leon.
Mrs. J. F. Hines and son Frank, of
Grand River, were in Leon Saturday
on their way home from Garden
Grove, where they had been visiting
at the home of her sister, Mrs. F.sL.
Jenkins.
Harry Shelter, of Garden Grove,
was in Leon last Thursday and while
here purchased fine Victrola from
F. S. Stewart, and the Shelter family
and their friends will revel in fine
music now.
Mrs. P. II. Sullivan, of Maloy, came
last Thursday evening for visit
with relatives here, being called here
by the serious illness of her sister,
in-law, Mrs Tade Griffin, of south
east of Leon.
Ed Norton, of Decatur, Arkansas,
w. H. Norton and wife and Mrs. Ira
Keiffer, of Redfield, Iowa, came Tues
day to attend the funeral of their
brother, C. l.. Norton, who died Mon
day morning.
Mrs. Marguerite Brooks, who had
been visiting for several weeks in
this city at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Brooks, departed
Thursday for her home at Leaven-
worth, Kansas
Misses Erma and Helen Stubs,
from Garden Grove, arrived Monday
for visit at the home of their broth
err, L. D. Stubs. Miss Helen returns
home today, but Miss Erma remains
for longer visit.-Red Oak Sun.
Henry Flanagan, the well known
postal clerk who runs from Des
Moines to GAINESVILLE, was visiting in
this city Saturday, being on his way
to his home in Des Moines after Wis
iting a. few days with old friends at
Garden Grove.
J. F. Snaveley, of Ottumwa, visit
ed over Sunday in this city at the
home of his uncle, DR.. j. o. Wood
mansee, departing Monday for Los
Angeles, California, where he goes
for visit with his mother, DR.. Sarah
Snaveley Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pugh, of
north of Leon, returned last Friday
from visit with relatives at Lamont
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Pugh's sister, Mrs. c. A. Carrithers,
of near Leon, Mr.. j. w. Brumback,
of Bloomington, Illinois, and Mr.. E
E. Erwin, of Prosper, N. D., who
here on visit
Mrs. o. A. Patterson, of Davis Cit.
and her daughter, Mrs. Steve Rau-
mich of San Francisco, California,
passed through this city last Thurs
day on their way to Davis City. They
had been visiting at the home of Mrs
DATE do
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-05

} Z OIL STOCK AGENCY SanAntonio, Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-05

y -.. O.. .." ..~ ou.Earg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-06
WAGES OF SIN"
Interesting Sermon Preached Last
Evening by Evangelist Dagus at
Second U. p. Church.

Last night services at the Second
United Presbyterian church started the
second week fthe very successful
evangehsttc services being conducted by
en- from ROmansli s-23 The Wages
OF sin IL death. but the gift OF God s.
eternal life through Jesus Christ our
Lord. Our reasons why We have the BIZ
Bile given ~ as II is. Is that we might
know how God views sin and how He
Bible Il corrupt book to read but the
judgment OF God IL always pronounced
upon its description OF sin. Sin burdens
the life deep dyes the soul poisons the
character and ends in eternal death
with all Its misery and torrents of soul
forever. II is the wage OF sin. which
sin gives back upon the life The Bible
asserts this with no uncertain sound:
even Lawmakers write upon our statute
books over against henious crimes The
laws carried out ih punishment OF evil
doors and ~ only reiterates the same
thing The wages OF sin H. death"
The other alternative for the human
soul seternal life. the gift OF God
through Jesus Christ our Lord We do
do We do not buy Il by any good
works we may perform. We do not live
moral and then enter into the eternal
kingdom as many would like TO think
But eternal life IL the gift OF God
through Jesus Christ our Lord" Men
may neglect the interests OF the soul
and be indifferent 10 the things and Of
fer Of God and consequently can't re-
ceiVe this gift OF God. We take 10 from
Jesus Christ when we take Him TO be
our savior. IL is either eternal death or
eternal life Tor every person as he will
live away from Christ or with Him. Let
uE perform our duty to Christ our eter-
nal savior and TO ourselves.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-06
TALK ON GERMANY
Rev. A. L. eenxe Delivered interesting
Lecture Last Evening on Ger
many In Europe"

The lecture delivered last night In
the Zion Lutheran church by kev. A.
l.. Benze on the subject "Germany IN
Europe" proved very interesting as
well as entertaining to the large audi
ence present. The lecture was very
well illustrated throughout by stere-
opticon views. showing scenes IN
France. Belgium, Germany and Rus
STA. The illustrations were based
principally on the present war which
Is now In progress and tended TO show
the soldiers as well as the guns and
held equipments used by the various
armies OF the nations now engaged In
the great struggle for European SUI
premacy. The total number OF slides
used In the address representing var
ious scenes numbered one hundred
different views. The lecture OF last
evening brings to a close for the
present Rev. Benze's addresses on his
trip through Europe last summer ana
the entire course of addresses has
proved very interesting as well as in
structive as they were based princi-
pally upon Germany. Austria. Switzer-
land and Italy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-06

The story OF the assassination OF
Lincoln and the death Of his murderer
starts In The lnteIIigeneer next Sat
urdsy. Read IL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-06
INNER STORY OF
GREAT TRAGEDY
urEHEsrrro zrsrolrcAL rAInA.
TIVE AZ rNrELLIoEu-
cEE YBATu3E-
wtn Bsgin Hszt Saturday Horninx-rA.
Assassination OF IAnooln
n Told-

The Inner Story Of the Great Tras edy
Of flfty Years Ago Il the title OF the
first Of series OF intere~ting hi-sorf-
cal narratives. that viii b. published In
The inteiiiEencer. beginning Saturday
morning. April ie. The articles are
written BY Mtndieid NJ. Thompson a
writer kroNn 70 a large number OF the
citizens q the L nitsd States. hecaus. %
me interesting work that ne has done.
Ihe narratives deal with the asSessina-
ton OF Abraham Lincoln. the capture OF
booth and his death and the trial OF his
accom- pliceS.
The first OF the articles will b. pub
tshed Saturday I'm The Intelligence
and the articles will BE- run con~ecu-
lively until May 10. This Il feature
that viii b. read eagerly b. the readers
OF The Intelligence. and will afford a
pleasure more Interesting than any
modern novel. Each article will be com
plste In itself. but win have a connec-
ton with tho preceding and following
days stories.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-06
AFTER Dos WELL
"oundsVilIe Police May Ask ReouI.
suon Papers for Men CHARGED
with Assaulting Foreigners.

The Moundsville police have as vet
peen unsuccessful in rounding up Har-
ry Boswell and his father. who are
wanted there for assaultinp wa,,o-
Locknart and foreigner in a free
,9I-aI ngnt staged on Water street.
MouhosVille. Sunday morning War
,ants charging felonious assault have
Ueeh ISSUED by Squire r. VI. Lewis for
men arrest. and as the charge is a
grave one. II Is likely they will be ar.
rested IN Ohio. where they went imme-
uiateiy after the battle. and reuuisi-
uoh demanded of the Ohio authori-
yes. Both the injured men are recov-
efihs nicely az their homes In Mounds
.lle, where they were removed yes
terday from the hospital
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-06
through a film corporation the same as
local theaters receive them.
SMALL FIRE
City Department Called TO The News
Building Last Night to Estln-
ouish Blaze.

About Gas O'Clock last evening a
FIRE alarm turned in from box q celled
the fire department to The News
building. where a small FIRE was dis
covered. While practically the entire
department was called out. their serv-
Tres were not needed. as in addition to
the sprinkler system in the building.
only small amount OF chemicals were
used.
The cause OF the fire Is not known,
but II Is attributed to some newsboys.
who. Il Is thought. dropped a lighted
match In some waste paper a short
time before. No damage was done.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-06
DOCTORS MEET
Ohio County Medical soeisty Hsars
Good Paper Read By DR..
ID. a Acorsgor.

The regular weekly meeting OF the
ohio County Medical Society was held
last night In the first branch council
chamber. DIR. II. A. McGregor read a
paper ON Recent Advances In the
Treatment OF Syphilis OF the Nervous
system The paper Was discussed by
Drs. ). l.. Jepson. +. l.. Hupp and }. n.
Thornton.
At this meeting a resolution was pass
ed changing the meeting night from
Monday until Friday night. This new
order will take effect Friday April rs.
Doctors present a. the meeting were:
NJ. ". Kelly. a V. Wineberger. - l. Jep-
son. Charles Ryan. r. A. Hildreth III. J.
%. Howelis. r. l.. Hupp. John Gilmore.
Gregory Ackermsn, John T. Thornton.
J. j. OsbOurne. &. NJ. E'rizzell. Charles
Ivan Fawcett. and W. A. Quimby.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-06
SHOW PICTURES
conviets at State Penitentirsy to See
Moving Picture Show Twice
Each Week.

Announcement was made yesterday
at the State penitentisry at Mounds
vile. that. beginning this evening. the
inmates OF the institution will be
shown moving pictures along educa-
tionsl lines twice week. Tuesday and
Friday evenings. The convicts will
receive this entertainment through
the efforts OF Warden White. he hav-
ing submitted II TO the Board OF Con.
troll for action some time ago. A new
machine has been purchased and In
stalled in the chapel in the south hall.
The shows viii be staged Immediately
after the convicts leave the dining
room In the evening. The pictures
that are to be shown will come
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-06
LECTURE ON INDIA
Strong Talk Delivered Last Evening
by Miss Henrietta cowden in
First u. p. Church.

A most interesting address was de-
livered last evening at the First u. p.
church by Miss Henrietta Cowden. re-
turned missionary from India. Miss
Cowden spent several years in the
mysterious continent and during that
time did much good work for the
cause OF Christianity. She gave
splendid idea 10 those who were in at
tendance of the present conditions in
that country. and pictured in words
the work that will be required TO
Christianize the natives. Her home
Is al Quaker City. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-06
Y. H. NJ. A. "oINeER MEETING"

The Y. NJ. II. A Association ma. com
plet,d arrangements for the holding
of a ginger meeting at their head
quarters Wednesday evening. The ar
fair as originally planned was to
have been a Stag" event. but later
the young men decided to take their
lady friends. The mock trial that had
been planned for Sunday evening was
postponed to "Wednesday evening ana
promises to be very interesting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-06
WILL ATTEND CONVENTION.

Martin Marion and Edward Bach.
members Of the local order OF Knights
of Macoabees. left last evening for
Clarksburg where they will attend
the state convention OF the order that
is being held in that city today Sew
eral other members OF the order from
Wheeling viii attend the meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-06
New Kimonos of Creme

A attractive line of Krnonos of lowered and figured
serpentine crepe in the newest and most becoming
styleS-Ernpire and plain modes-aSo some with elastic
belt Every desirable color and design included in this
showing al CSC, $1.4S 1888 and ST. 98
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-19
DEATH OF R. L. HAYWARD.
Former Barre Mans Death Occurred at
Brookfield,

Funeral services for Rufus L. Hay
ward, a longtime resident of Barre,
whose sudden death occurred June IL,
will be held in Brookfield Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. George Wood, where he had
made his home for two years. The bur
ial will be in the cemetery at West Tops
ham. A delegation from the carpenters
union in Barre, to which the deceased
belonged. will attend the services and
accompany the remains 10 West Tops.
ham. I
News of Mr.. Hsyward's death was
wholly unexpected among his friends
here. He had been in failing health for
several years, but his condition had not
been grave enough to cause up due alarm.
Thursday he was seated in the barn on
the Wood farm talking with some OF
the hired men when he expired without
warning. Mr.. Hayward was born in
Orange around 81 years ago and learned
the carpenters trade as a young man.
During his residence in Barre he lived on
Elm street and was employed on several
large building projects here. Besides the
sister with whom he resided he leaves a
second sister. Mrs. Ever Babb Of Worces-
ter, Mass. and two nephews. Bert Down.
ing of Worcester, Mass. and A. c. Peas
ley of Brookfeld. His wife died several
years ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-19
Alba Mondini e Montpelier
Sust"; ,ur,y ..sture Of
crmo"' oiie Aiiii
A. M. Gotta, DRIVER,
NOT GOING FAST
He Says Girl Jumped Di-
rectly in Front of His
Vehicle

Alba, the fve.year. daughter of
Mrs. Maria Mondini of 29s Barre street,
Montpelier, was struck by an automobile
driven by A. NJ. peter Gotta shortly be.
fore o'clock last evening while walking
in front of her home. Examination re-
vealed' fractured left arm near the ell
bow joint as the only injury.
According to Mr.. Gotta and the few
witnesses of the accident, the automo-
bile, Ford jtney bus, was coming from
Barre at slow rate of speed. Mr.. Gotta
spied the little girl alongside the road
but was startled when she suddenly
jumped out directly in front of his ma
chine. He turned the car as quickly as
possible and applied the brakes, but was
unable to avoid striking her. To the
fact that he was going slowly and was,
therefore, able to stop quickly, is ascribed
the reason that the little girl was not
seriously injured.
Mr.. Gotta picked the child up and car
ried her to the Frontini house, adjoining
her home, and went in search of a phy-
sician. He returned in a few moments
with DR.. Harkness, but Mrs. Mondini
had meanwhile telephoned for DR.. Lind
say who responded quickly.
No blame is attached to Mr.. Gotta by
those who are acquainted with the facts
of the accident. He recently was given
a verdict as defendant in $4,000 dam
age suit brought against him in Gale
donia county court, the plaintiff, Mrs.
Bancroft, claiming that Mr.. Gotta was re-
sponsible for an automobile accident last
fall at the time of the state fair, when
the car in which her husband was riding
went over an embankment, resulting in
Mr.. Bancroft's death.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-19
What Margaret Anglin Remembers
About Richard Mansfield.

In the June American Magazine Mar.
garet Anglin writes a very interesting
article entitled, "The Ambitions of an
Actress II is narrative of her per.
sonsl stage adventures and includes her
account of experience with many celeb.
rites. Following is what she has 70
say about Richard Mansfield, with whom
she played for a long time.
''Alr. Mansfield was very kind 10 me.
Many stories have been told Of his
harshness, but 20 Offset these he did
many generous things. ] know once Of
his hearing Of young girl in the com
pany who had some trouble in her fam.
ily-some member was IN. lie went to
wholesale grocery IN Cincinnati and
sent TO this family a hundred dollars
worth of delicacies and never let any
one know where they came from I
chsnced to know about il because / was
there when the incident took place.
Mansfield liked 70 do magnificent thinrs
do them I'm Prince
'One night one Of the gentlemen Of
the company had 20 carry me Of the
scene. The platform gave wav. he let
me fall. and / strained my ankle. which
had been weakened BY a previous acri.
dent. That night Mansfield said 10 me-.
You must have my carriage 70 drive
home in ! thanked him but said. I
have my own carriage
"As = matter 81 TACT. the carriages
were from the same livery and iust
alike, which be knew, bat BE- ssid. sNo
you wiu have mine and 7 wiI take.
Vourss Then calling % his unanarer.
be said maruifceutlr. Miss AnaIin ulu
have ny private car and ! ulH 81 30.
the hntels
7 did take THE carriage. hat I did
not take Tire car
Again. hs would send un curing rr-
hfHrsais On e wonderful SILVER trnv lst-
~ raw tssf sandwiches. rsrr ua1fasiiur.
suEnethin1 uruslni and J must eat them.
uhefhHf : hisd thrm ~ MT Hs Fas
ririnr ne s0met hinr that b. specially /
prepared fpr himaff -da1'rir1nr h5aasf
i1r arottef-ls lHp1 90 a. fiis I7F-s 4
sns soHlethinr EF.lsndid and ri.turrsrHf /
{ haut fs aurr nann ta ssr thaf De-
1i1nt % snHrv 0thrr ErlenHiH ttanrs 4
'H1t - i9Ted t8 gre ruu a Specs naark
y hts faunF-aorusf sftinz rUvEi frum ta.s
lrr'E fsf1ss as Il ue-s.
ttrHk Ws rfnHsfflf nfrnasF hf-
~ azeasia-aI'r lr rlarirs 80 8laaF
lut m - se-s n1t 9 ga,E sraar.s fs
.srsr tsfsz-sl goa arr mzs-I b.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-19
NEW ARM0RY DEDICATED.
Structure at Bellows Falls Formally Put
Into Service.

Bellows Falls, June l9.-The dedica-
tion exercises of the state armory were
held last night in the drill shed Of the
building on the former Bancroft proper
ty on Westminster street. Although the
building, which is the first of its kind
to be built by the state, was completed
last October, the exercises had been post
poned for various reasons until last
night. Following the exercises, ba"
which was not largely attended was held
The speakers in the exercises were
Senator +. II. Babbitt of Bellows Falls,
who introduced the armory bill in the
legislature of 1912 calling for the cree.
tion of armories by the state. Former
Governor A. M. Fletcher, under whose
administration the building was erected,
Governor Charles w. Gates and Captain
Harold H. Cady. Adiutant- General Lee
S. Tillotson of st. Albans presided. The
annual school for officers is being held
here and majority of the officers of
the lst Vermont infantry, V. N. G were
present.
Each of the speakers spoke in favor
of policy of national preparedness and
Former Governor Fletcher urged the sup
port of the people for the president in
the present national crisis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-19
HAD BEEN ILL TWO YEARS.
Mrs. Mary Martin Died in Montpelier
This Morning.

Mrs. Mary Martin, wife of William
A. Martin of Hillhead street, Montpel
ier, died this morning at 1915 o'clock al
Heaton hospital, where she was taker
yesterday for treatment. She had beer
in ill health for the past two years, will
tumor.
The deceased was born March 7, 1858
in Northfield, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Michael Harmon, and went to Montpelier
when young. For some years she lived at
Nashua, N. H., and in 1896 she was mar
ried in Plainfield to Mr.. Martin, they lat
er removing to Montpelier. For many
years Mrs. Martin resided with the fam
lily of the late George Langdon. She was
a charter member OF Oak Leaf Rebekah
lodge, /. 0. 0. f., of Nashua.
Surviving relatives are brother, John
A. Harmon of Nashua, and two cousins,
Brown of Nashua and Mrs. Ellen
Ward of South Barre. She was sister
to Michael Harmon and Mrs. James Can
ming, late of Montpelier.
The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock
Monday morning from the house, with
burial in Plainfeld.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-19
TO PUNISH REBELLION.
Will Prevent Outlaw Districts From
Trading With Outsiders.

Panama, June l9--In order that the
rebellious Indians of the San Bias coast
shall be made to recognize the authority
of the Panama government, President
Porras proposes TO prevent any of the
outlaw districts from trading with out
siders He has issued a decree which
practically makes it felony for anyone
to trade with certain Indian villages. A
heavy fine is imposed for the first Of
fense while fine and Jail sentence is
imposed for the second.
President Porras recently visited the
San Bias coast for the purpose of in
augurating his scheme of government
monopoly in the trade Of that section
.of Panama and to insure the collection
of import and export duties. Most OF
the Indian chiefs have recognized the
overlordship of the president OF Panama,
but there are number of them who per
sistently refuse to parley with the great
white chief and declared their intention
Of having nothing TO do with the gov.
ernment of Panama. These chiefs and
their villages are 10 be isolated if the
presidents plan works.
I'm a number OF villages the president
found the Colombian flag still flying, the
Indians declaring they have never even
heard Of the establishment Of a republic
OF Panama. These were pulled down
promptly and the Panama flag substi.
tuted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-19
Russian Defeat Said to Be
Turning Into Disastrous
Rout
ARE NOW FORCED
NEARLY TO LEMBERG
Troops Are Raw and Have
Held Rifles Only a
Fortnight

Berlin via London, June l9.-Dispatch
es received from the press headquarter
of the Austro-H Hungarian army indicate
that the Russians everywhere have beer
driven back on their last defences before
Lemburg, running north and south about
ten miles west of Lemberg.
The Russian troops along this line
comprise the third and eighth armies
which after their repulse in May anc
their retirement from the San front were
again brought up to their normal
strength in men and received heavy re-
Inducements of new artillery.
The dispatches say that the retirement
of the Russians is being effected with
considerable disorder. 1t is added that
among the prisoners taken are many
territorials who stated they were drilled
only a fortnight before they were des-
patched to Galicia and received rifles
only when they were assigned to the
division of the reserves.
Having defeated the Russians on the
San lines the dispatches say Field Mar
shall Conrad Won Hoetzendorf is now
pounding against the crossings of the
Dniester, where the heaviest fighting
is in progress. The Austro- Germans, it
is asserted, are pushing the campaign
with the utmost energy and without
regard to the expenditure of men or
munitions.