davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-31
HOW ART STUDENTS
LIVE IN MUNICH.

In an account Of art student life In
Munich l.. Van der veer. relates that
OH first going to Munich he asked =
student to show him over the artist
quarter and was laughinsly told that
the whole Of the town might bs called
that. This he found to be literally true,
for, while other art centers have the r
student quarters, Munich Is dotted all
over by masculine ana feminine figures
in the eccentric garb SO dear to the
German art student, and no house IL
too grand or too primitive to let out
studio accommodation.
For SIS q year the German art
student may have easel room in the
academy school and the full privileges
and advantages, Of thorough art
training - this sum being fnCluBive
OF everything, from model fees to
criticisms from the most distinguish
ed artists, the only additions ex-
pense being for working materials.
When fairly well advanced, II q student
shows any unusual ability, private
atelier is allotted to him, either quite
alone or with one other student, in the
academy building, where he may work
by himself and still have the criticism
Of his chosen professors.
All art exhibitions and museums ID
Munich are free to the art students.
Theater and opera tickets are half
price. They have half rate Submissions
to the public baths and receive special
care, rooms, ETC., free Of charge at all
hospitals when Ill. II living outside Of
Munich they receive special reduced
<1n
portant medical college throws open
its amphitheater for regular courses In
anatomical lectures by one OF It's finest
anatomists free Of charge to the art
students.
3 Every new student he's always to
give a feast shortly after his joining
the class - not an elaborate one, OF
course, the regulation supplies being
Of very simple kind. After the mas
ter has left the room the now student
sends the model out for bottled beer
and sausages, as many for each student
as his income allows, and there arc
toasts to every one.
The life Of the women art students
differs very little from that Of the men.
They have their own academy and
private ateliers, and, SO far as talent
goes, there IL very little difference be-
tween the two. They are very serious
In their work, and IL many have grown
rather Bohemian in their ways and
careless as to dress 1t is to be attribut
ed to the force Of environment. It, Ii
rather difficult for the outsider to quite
understand why the study Of art
should have this effect on large per-
centage of students, but nevertheless
It IL true. Most Of the women students
are Germans, some few Hungarian ana
Swiss, but rarely one finds either IN
English or American girl in the Glasses.
Those who can afford it live In PEN
sions, others rent little rooms for doll
lar or two a week and get their own
breakfast and go to restaurants and
cafes for their dinner and supper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-31
Forced TO starve.

B. r. Leek, OF Concord. Ky, says:
For twenty years I suffered agonies,
with sore on my upper lip SO painful.
sometimes that could not eat. After
vainly trying everything else, I cured
II with Bucklen's Arnica Salve." It's
great for burns cuts and wounds. At
Mcdonald & Manhood Co.'s drug store
ONLY 9Sc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-31

curiosity as to go In and get the letter,
intending to read 1t in the hall and
return it to its place before Mrs. Culver
should miss 1t.
"But I didn't take the money" he
declared. with tears in his eyes.
And, If he had taken it, what in the
name Of all mystery had he done with
it? He could not have hidden 1t in
the hall, because my eyes were on him.
and he had been nowhere else except
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-31
Home Seeker. Via the Wabash.

On the first and third Tuesdays in
each month the Wabash will sell fome-
seekers tickets to all points south,
southeast and southwest at only one
fare plus two dollars for the round
trip.
The Waba is the best line to Cali
forria every day in the year. AMI run
thru sleepers from Des Moines and AL
ion stations
Write s. w. Flint. p. & T. A., at Des
Moines, Iowa, for any information.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-31
TO Land Auents.

This is to call your attention to the
fact that the Iowa Central railway will
sell daily during the summer months
round trip tickets at one fare plus two
dollars to certain northern Minnesota
and Dakota points, limit for return
October 81. Low round trip tickets
also on sale daily to st. Paul and
Minneapolis after June /.
For particulars call on agents, or
address A. B. Cults, q. p. & T. A.,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-31
The "Royal Muskoka" liessI.

is modern in every respect and COM.
tains all the attributes in hrst-class
hotel. Lighted by electricity; hot and
cgld water in every room: pure drink
ing water and perfect sanitation. One
thousand feet above the sea level, In
the midst OF romantic and psimevai
world.
tnIl particulars Of how to reach It.
together with beautifully colorel de-
criptive book ct can be obtained From
Geo. w. vaux A.. g. p. & T. A., Gran1
Trunk Railway System, 135 Aims
slltet, Chicago, III.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-31
Nc False Claims.

The proprietors Of Foley's Honey and
Tar do not advertise this as sure
cure for consumption" They do nj,
claim it will cure this dread complaint
in advanced cases, but do positively
assert that 1t will cure in the earlier
stages and never fails to give COM
fort and relief in the worst cases. Foo
ley's Honey and Tar is without douhi
the greatest throat and lung remedy
Refuse substl, utes. B. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-31

Wnen you feel . senss II waSht.
and oppression after meals Il means
indigestion. HolliSters Rocky Noun
tain Tea positively cures indigestion,
constipation and stomach troubles.
Thir4y-flve cents, tea or tablets. Me-
Bride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-31

Very Low Rates 70 Denver, Cole.
Via the North Western Line. Excue.
sion tickets will be sold August II ana
Is. with favorable return limits, On -.
count Of various meetings. Apply ~
agents Chicago & Northwestern RAN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-31

A, r. Bass, Of MorsAhtowr, md. had
to get up ten or twelve times In the
sight, ana had q severe backache and
pains In the kidneys. Was cured ~
Fo1ey's kidney Cure. 3. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-31
a surprise Parry.

Toley's Kidney Cure purifies the
flood by straining out impurities. and
torres UP the whole system. Cures
kidney and bladder troubles. B. A.
Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-31
rxo eo4tie. cured Him,

II was troubled with kidney c0m-
plant for about two years" writes "A.
II. Davis, Of Mt. Sterlin1. lows. but
two bottles Of Foleys Kidney Cure
effected a permanent cure" B. A.
Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-31
G. A. r. Special Train to Denver Via
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail-

Standard sleeping cars through to
Denver without change will leave Aug
ust 31st from the following stations:
F'aribault Austin, Mason City, Decor
ah, West Union. Dubuque and Cedar
Rapids and on September LIST from
Perry and Spencer.
Free reclining chair cars VIII leave
from t;nmetsburg and Calmar August
31st This is an unusually good oppor-
tunity to visit Colorado as the rates
IRE very low for the trip.
For complete information regarding
rates and train service ask the ticket
agent. Folder containing itinerary de-
scriptive of trip free on request. Adj
dress John r. Cook. excursion agent,
West Union. Iowa, or write to r. A.
Miller, general passenger agent, Chi
CagO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-31
To Land AGENTS and nomeseekers.

The Chicago Great Western Railway
will, or the first and third Tuesday OF
each month to December inclusive
sell round trip tickets at only one fare
plus 50 to points in the following
states: Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas.
Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Indian Ter
ritory, Kansas, Kentucky. Louisiana.
Mexico, Minnesota, Mississippi. Mis-
souri,, Nebraska, Nevada, New Next
co, North Carolina, North Dakota
South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah.
wyoming and Virginia. also to Alber-
ia. Assiniboin. Canadian Northwest
Manitoba. Western Ontario and Sas-
Aatchewan. For further Information
apply to j. r. Harding, agent, Mar
shalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-31
Low Round Trip r 4 Daily to Port.
land. VIA the Northwestern Line.

land, via the Northwestern Line.
Account Lewis and Clark exposition.
via direct routes or at slight advance
via San Francisco and Los Angeles.
Send 2-cent stamp for illustrated fold
er and full information as to extensive
choice of routes going and returning,
with low rate side trip to Yellowstone
National Park and Alaska.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-31
.lA RS. CULVER Is a wild.

RS. CUIVEH lS q VIII.
ow, young and fair,
and very rich. Her
ways have been ways Of
pleasantness through
out the whole span of
.,onro and cho &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
GAS KILLS THREE. PERSONS |
Grandmother and T'Sco Girls IN Her
Care the Victims.

Mrs Margaret c. Orr, hfty-hve years DID, of
No. $50 North Fifth-street, Newark ana her
two grandchildren Margaret Orr Smith, eleven
years old and Annie Orr Smith, nine years DID,
were found dead in their bedroom early yes
terday morning They had been asphgNa'eu Dy
illuminating gas The bedroom adjolns the
kitchen and the gas came from an open jet
in the kitchen On Thursday afternoon the
ges meter was exchanged for q quarter meter
Mrs. Orr put the children to bed early In me
evening and 1t is supposed that pelore she
retired she turned the gas to see Il she
new meter worked properly and IN oohs 50
accidentally turned on a Jet directly Oeio"'
which is used for connection with the gas stove.
Alexander D. Orr. the husband sleeps III
another room. He arose at $50 a. m. yes
terday and went to the kitchen to dress. Being
subject to catarrh he failed to detect the odor
of gas. Missing his wife in the kitchen at
the usual hour he peered into the bedroom
and her body lying on the floor. She had
evidently risen and had attempted to reach
the kitchen when she was overcome.
Mr.. Orr threw open the door of the kitchen
ran upstairs and told Mrs Michael Ford, VINO
lives on the second floor He then went 10
the house of his SON. Alexander c. Orr NO 20
Second avenue. Mrs. Ford summoned Or. hoD-
ert W Chapman, but when he arrived he salu
that the woman and the two children had been
dead several hours. A lighted oil lamp was on
the kitchen table when Mr.. Orr entered the
room Examination Of the meter showed that
go cubic feet of gas had been poured into the
two rooms.
Mr.. Orr is a stairbuilder engaged in business
with his SON Mrs. Orr was born in Scotland
and to this country fifteen years ago.
The father of the children. Thomas Smith is
employed as foreman in the Westinghouse Eeo-
trio Works at Pittsburg, and the grandmother
has had the of his children since the death
OF his wife nine years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
RELEASED FROM ASYLUM.
Liberty for Blind Union League
Librarian by Court Order.

Ellsworth Totten Of Mount Vernon the former
librarian of the Union League Club, who for more
than year has been confined in the Hudson River
State Hospital for the Insane az Poughkeepsie
will be released in Gay or two by order issued
yesterday by Justice Marean in the Supreme Court
Brooklyn This order the result Of habeas cdr
pus proceedings brought by his sister. Mrs. Clara
r Read, who has promised TO look after him. The
motion for his release opposed by an attorney
said to represent Mrs. Totem who believes that
her husband is insane and that danger will como TO
her or her children If he is released
The story Of TOttens misfortune began in 1897
when he was suddenly stricken with blindness
Members Of the Union League Club bought cot
tage for him in Pelham a suburb OF Mount Vernon
and settled him annuity of 5000 He then
learned read the raised characters for the blind
and TO write with the aid of a mechanical device
a little year ago Mrs. Totten decided that
her husband was insane, and DR.. T. L. Goodwin
and Or. W. s. Fleming Of Mount Vernon after an
examination, decided that she right. He was
taken 70 the asylum at Poughkeepsie. HIS sisters
began a fight for his release and had the support
Of Dr.. Pilgrim. superintendent OF the institution
who believed Iotten sane. Mrs Totteu declares
that the sisters wish to get his property
and inheritance which lately came to him
through the death of aunt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20

Gustav schwab gave in memory Of their mother
a bell. which dedicated impressvely at the IL
o'clock service Easter Day.
The bell bears this inscription: ENTER into His
gates with thanksgiving and into His court with
praise" On the reverse side: I'm memory Of
Catherine Elizabeth Schwab. 1S29-1S04. Given by
her children to St. Jamess Church. Fordham.'
The bell. which weighs about a thousand pounds
and with its supports fourteen hundred pounds
been temporarily erected over the north porch,
but the givers are about to erect for it canopy
or belfry.
The decoration of the assembly room Of the par
ish house the cost OF nearly 81 600 was the Easter
gift of John B. Haskn. junior warden. Mrs John
B. Haskn, in addition TO beautiful chalice veil
and burse. which were in throughout the Lenten
season. gave brass litany disk matching the pull
pit and lectern which are both gifts Of former
parshiOners.
DR.. Pelton came to st. JaIness last December
from years OF successful work at St. ThOmas's
Manhattan. He was born in Washington, Iowa,
and was graduated from Coe College. Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, in 1888. with the degree of Bachelor of Arts
He received his Master of Arts from Princeton in
1890 and was graduated from the Union Theologi-
cal Seminary in 1892. In 1895 his thesis Social
Reform IN the Church won for him the Williams
fellowship Harvard and year later. in 1896
he received the degree Of Doctor of Philosophy from
the University of New-York. He is a member OF
the Sons of the American Revolution and is chap
lain general of the Minute Men.
Although ST. James's parish celebrated its fftieth
birthday two years ago. the present edfce dates
back only forty years. The parish formed in
the Sunday school Of the old Reformed
Church, Kingsbridge Road. by the rector of
St James's Church. in Philadelphia. When the
congregation grew in numbers sufficiently 10 hold
services in a small schoolhouse in Aqueduct-ave
about two blocks from the present church property
1t took the of 81. James, in grateful recog-
milton Of its debt the older Philadelphia church
A few years later. the present site, at Jerome
ave. and 1S0th-st.. purchased. and the school
house moved onto it to become the parish house
until replaced by the present building.
The plot Of land. from initial cost of about
1920, has steadily appreciated. until its present
value is more than $l25 900.
DR. PeltoE is the seventh rector Among his
predecessors have been the Rev Thomas Richie
professor OF church history in the General The
illogical Seminary, and now professor emeritus
the Rev. Charles c. Tiffany. late- rector of Zion
Church, Manhattan. and archdeaCOn of New-York
The Rev. DR.. Joseph y. Blanchard now rector OF 8
church in Philadelphia, and the Rev Charles J.
Holt, who was rector OF st. James's for nineteen
years, and Is now rector of a church in West
Point Va The church has been the place Of wor-
ship or some of the most prominent families In
NNew-York among them the schwabs. Camps
Morr1ses, Briggses. Edsons, Valentines De Woes
Ogdens and Cammens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
INTEREST IN NEW GAS COMMISSION.
Senator and Governor Said To Be About to
Confer as to Its Makeup.

Senator Pats friends said last night at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel that he would confer with Governor
Higgins to-day with reference to the makeup OF
the State lighting commission. The Governor
IS expected at the AIbemarIe Hotel this afternoon.
but advices from Albany say he may not come.
Senator Plat for two three weeks has been at
his summer home at Highland Mills. Orange
County Great interest attaches to the personnel Of
the lighting commission, its powers and scope
give it prestige. All the gossip last night
with reference to those who may be appointed
members of the commission was of an irresponsible
and purely conjectural character.
The passage OF the bill was secured after an I'M
Outstanding was reached that all the important
factors in the Republican party in the State would
be sufficiently recognized. Ex-Governor Odeu IS
in Europe, and will not return until June 2S 1t
was said last night that Governor Higgins, II he
chooses, can defer the appointment of the commits
sion until the State chairmans return next month,
but that there is no need of such delay, as Mr..
OdelIs wishes are understood by the party leaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
SIX "SKYS' FOR Il HALF.
Sadsoisky Passed Spurious Coin
arrested zcith FiUe Others.

The United States Secret Service yesterday
arrested half dozen alleged counterfeiters, who
were later arraigned before United States Com
missioner Shields in the Federal Building and
held for the Federal Grand Jury in $500 bail
each.
When John Sadwisky went to a saloon Thurs
day night he paid for a pint of beer with a coun-
terfeit half dollar The bartender discovered
the game. and when Sadwisky returned later for
a second pint, offering another half dollar of the
same kind in payment he placed under ar
rest. He declared that he got the coin. together
with two others found in his pocket. from
Dominica Bovpowsky, at No. LIB 1st-ave..
who was also arrested. The two men afterward
gave information which led to a raid on No. 1874
East 13th-st., where four men and three women
were found. Everything needed for counterfeit
ing was in the room except the moulds and a
number of counterfeit half and quarter dollars
We're found. The men, like the two first ar
rested, were all "skys," giving their names as
John Meslinsky, Frank Zormosky, Frank Zolo-
sky and Stephen Litzmansky. They said that
the stuff had been left by a former tenant as
it in the room when they rented it. Chief
Flynn decided the women knew nothing Of the
counterfeting and did not arrest them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
PASTORS S5TH YEAR.
The Reu. DR.. Amory Hoace Brad
ford of MontcZair, Celebrates.

Montclair., y. J.. May 10 (speciaD.-Tha coming
celebration OF the thirty-hfth anniversary OF the
Rev. DR.. Amo-y Howe Bradford, as pastor Of the
First Congregational Church, here will be cele-
brated by all denominations Of the town DR.. Brad
ford is the former Moderator Of the National Coun-
ell of Congregational Churches Of the United
States The celebration proper will cover a period
of two weeks and include historical addresses. a
large church reception. two Bach musical services.
several sermons by prominent ministers, and big
banquet.
The anniversary viii begin with a big reception
next Wednesday evening in the First CongreGa-
tional Church. Starr J. Murphy will preside. The
other speakers viii be John r. Howard, the Rev.
Frederick B. Carter. OF St Luke's; the Rev. Or.
Albert J. Lyman. of Brooklyn: the Rev. DR.. Nehe-
miah Boynton, and Commander Darlington Booth.
On Saturday evening, the 9th inst, will take
place the first Bach festival service. nder the d.
rection Of Frank Taft. On Sunday morning the
Rev. DR. Lyman Abbott Editor OF THE Outlook. 70
Will preach. On Sunday afternoon The second Bach
service will be given. on "Wednesday night the
31st inst, there viii be big banquet.
DIR. Bradford only twenty-three years old
when he came 10 Aontclair. lie nds been sought
by church after church In the big cities OF the Ian
and even by hourishing churches in the Old World.
He was the first American invited 10 preach bao-
Quently occupied the puptt Of Henry Ward Beech
err and within the last year only he laid down me
Office Of Moderator OF ne congregational churches
Of ne United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
GENERAL BAPTIST CONVENTION,
Delegates Visit Grave of First Baptist Mis-
sionary to st. Louis.

81 Louis May IA number OF delegates to the
Genera! Baptist Convention met by appointment
to-day and went to Bellefonte Cemetery to see
the grave of John NJ Peck, who came as the first
Baptist missionary to St. Louis in 1917 A brief
service was held at the grave
To-day the ninety-irst annual meeting of the
American Baptist Missionary Union began. Pre-
urinary meetings Of the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sonary societies and of the board of managers were
also held. The convention was then opened with
devotional exercises, conducted by the Rev J. T. NJ
Johnston, of st. Louis President William A
his annual address.
The annual report of the missionary union
was presented by the Rev. DR.. Thomas s Bar
t 6eur' foreign secretary He said the total offer
by $4,000
The annual report of Treasurer Charles w Per
klns submitted showing the total amount OF
donations from churches, Sunday schools and in
dividuals to have been $1S2l6. The total receipts
for the year from al sources amounted to s777639;
total expenditure, 900S. leaving debt up 10
April l, 1895, of Sl1,36S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20

Methodist Epscopal-Evsning. special musical SER
vice Calvary Baptist-The Rev. Dr.. Robert stuart
Macarthur; morning. "A Song OF THANKSGIVING :
evening, "Creedal and Other Changes in Church
Life IN Thirty-ive Years" Broadway Tabernacle
The Rev, DR.. Charles Z. Jefferson; morning.. meet
ing OF National Temperance Society; evening
speakers tho Rev. DR.. D. Stuart Dodge the Raw
Dr. T. L. Cuyler and Bishop ]. N Fitzgerald. OF
st. Louis. Church CT the Ascension-Tha Rev
Percy Stlckney Grant; morning and evening. con-
frmatiOn by Bishop Greer at D. m. Fifth Aveuue
Baptist, at Mendelssohn HllL-Mornng, the Rev
MyTon e. Adams. The Church and the Social Set
tement evening, at church chapel. the Rev. w
S. Richardson. Church OF the Divine Paternity
The Rev. DR.. Frank Oliver Hall; morning, Go to
the Ant and Be Wise. SiXty-drsu Street Meth
odist EpiscOpal-The Rev, Or. Frank A Sc0deld;
morning. The Glorious EXaltatiOn OF the Son OF
Cod; evening, Sampson IN the Lap OF DeHlah. -
Church or the Messiah Morning. DIT. Savage.
What Can MOnOpOlists MOnOpOlize?' Marble Col
legtate-Dr BurreIl; morning. John Knox. the Re-
former; evening, The Prayer OF the Publican q"
Fifth Avenue PTesbyterian-Dr. Stevenson; morn
ing, "Naaman''; evening. Individual Responsible
ity.' West End Presbyterisn-The Rev. A Edwin
keigwin; morning, Twenty Centuries OF Trust or
the Twentieth Century Trust-Which2'': evening
wild Oats" IncarnatOn-The Rev. DR. W. ii.
GrOsvenOr. all services. Madison Avenue Baptist
Lessons from the TRANSPORTATION" Grace Meth
Odist Episcopal-The Rev. DR.. E. 5 TipPle; morn
ing The Value OF Human Experience" Metro
polttan Temple-The Rev Robert Bagnell; morn
ing The Divine Commando Love Cod; even
ing. Marriage and Divorce"