davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-21
How to Avoid Appendicitis.

Most victims Of appendicitis are
those who are habitually constipated,
Orinc, Laxative Fruit Syrup cures
chronic constipation by stimulating the
liver and bowels. and restores the ma
tural action of the bowels. Orino Lax
alive Fruit Syrup does not nauseate or
grippe and is mild and pleasant to take.
Refuse substitutes. Mcbride & Will
Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-21
younsster Dupes Ida County Sheriff,

Ida Grove, Sept. 21.-Sheriff Mcleod
is in search of a boy giving his name
as Charles Ernst. He came here with
a fine horse and sold him to Deputy
Sheriff. John Barrett for $50. Barrett
sold the horse to Ernest Baker for
1925, and guaranteed the animal.
Thereupon Banker McHenry. of Deni-
son, came here and identified the horse
as being one that was stolen from him..
Selling stolen horses to deputy sher.-
ifs Isl rubbing it in on the guardians
Of the peace.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-21

DEATH AT NEW SHARON.
George A. Roberts Had Been III for
Over Three Years.
Snacial To uimes-Renuhlican.

Special 10 T1meS-RepubIlCaH.
New Sharon, Sept. 21.-Mr. George
A. Roberts died at his residence In
West New Sharon. Thursday, after an
illness lasting over three years. His
daughter, Miss Margaret Roberts, who
is teaching at Luverne, and George
Roberts. who Is employed at Cleveland,
o., were notified by long distance tele-
phone, and will be present at the fu-
neral, which will be held Sunday. The
deceased was II years of age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-21
STREET ELECTRICITY CHARGED

Horses and Man Knocked Down In
Street at Fort Dodge.
Special to Tfmes-Republican.
Fort Dodge, Sept. 21.-Ernest Gates
n the Frank Gates family had a very
peculiar and alarming experience here
They were returning from a picnic
and when coming up Central avenue
hill near the Kirkpatrick carriage
works, m of the horses fell to the
ground. The animal did not seem to
have stumbled, but just went down in
a hear. Its companion followed a mo-
ment ,afterward. The horses started to
get UP, and each time they put their
feet on the ground they would fall.
Mr.. Gates got out of the buggy to see
what was the matter. In doing so he
put his hand on the carriage wheel and
received a we're electric shock. The
horses in their attempts to rise grad
ually worked away from the electrified
area and the party were able to pro-
coed on their way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-21
Atlantic switchman Killed.

Atlantic, Sept. 21.-Missing his foot
ting in an attempt to step on the front
of an approaching switch engine. Ward
Card, n of the best known railroad
men in this section Of the state. fell
and was crushed to death at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning In the Rock Is
land yards. Card was regularly em-
ployed as a brakeman, but Yesterday
use BerkinE extra as a ,%switchulan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-21
Lake View Man Drops Dead.

Lake View, Sept. 21.-Frank Drilling.
a resident Of this place, dropped dead
in his home at moor yesterday. At
times previously he had had trouble
with his heart, but was apparently in
the best Of health prior to his death.
He was a retired farmer and about so
years OF age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-21
o R DAMAGE LARGE.
Crops Injured by High Winds, ans
Houses and Barns Burned.

NFoPs' injured ny Fi9n WINGS, ana
Houses and Barns Burned.
Special to TYmes-Hepublican.
Mason City, Sept. 21.-Storms of a
more or less violent nature, nave done
considerable damage in this section Of
the state. Crops have been injured by
the high winds, and lightning has de-
stroyed three or four farm houses and
barns. The total damage will run up
into the thousands. The most recent
loss was the barn Of Jacobson Broth
ers, valued at $1,000, which, together
with hay and grain and machinery
valued at $1,000 was destroyed. The
horses We're saved, but hat was all.
residence of G. W. Bruins, of this
city. was destroyed by lightning last
night. The loss is estimated at So
900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-21
YOUNG MAN TO KNOXVILLE
Hank Mcouaid, Young Sibleyite, Sent
to Reform atory.

Special to Times-Republican.
Sibley. Sept. 21.-Hank McQuaid, a
young man of Sibley. has been ordered
sent to the inebriate reformatory at
Knoxville for three years. After having
a touch of delirium tremens here
a few days ago, he was locked up in
the county Jail. and later taken before
the judge at Orange City, who deemed
it advisable to sentence him to the
Knoxville institution.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-21
NEARLY S Y
Little Girl At Iowa City Falls on Pon'
knife.

knife.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Sept. 21.-Hazel Lorack,
the little daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Will I.orack, fell OH a penknife here
yesterday, the instrument inflicting a
bad wound in her nose and narrowly
missing the girls y She was pairing
IN apple during the school recess and
fell. No serious results are expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-14
Harness Maine Tides

"rea' progress toward the successful har-
messing or the tides by which II is bonaa
10 save the vast amount OF tidav erar,,,
nv" soihg TO waste and devote II to the
Grafton II mills. quarries, factories and
Nei establishments needing a driving
.oice Is being made at South Thomastor
MAINE Experiments on an extensive scara
are pelng conducted. and, It is hoped nav
so'Ve the problem which has taxed the in
VehuVe minds OF engineers all over the
world. basin with an area of a life
over one square mile is being used for the
operations and twelve-foot rise in the tide
there makes 1t well adapted for the work
The promoters of the experiment nlan
to store the tide power in reservoirs ana
transmit 1t to lime quarries and factories
along the coast by means of a pipe line
1t is estimated that at least 5000 horse
power can be generated by the new process,
and the power can be distributed from the
plant through the pipe line anywhere with
In a radius of twenty miles.
The great rise and fall of the tide along
the Maine coast is peculiarly adapted for
such experimentation. and If the present
one proves successful II is probable that
the attempts to save the wasted power viii
be made at other points along the coast,
where, in many cases. the facilities are AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-14
Why New Yorker is a Gothamite

FROM the Housekeeper.
This name, Gotham, was first applied to
the city of Manhattan in a book of humor-
Gus sketches called "Salmagundi," written
about 1907 by Washington Irving in collap-
GRAFTON with his brother Peter and the
poet Paulding. 1t was evidently intendeu
to suggest that the people OF New 1oFh
made undue pretentionS to Wlsuoh anu
that there was both satire and Wit In the
suggestion is shown by the story OF tne
original Gothamites. CONAN was PARISH
In Nottinghamshire England. The old
80 tolls how King John wished to pass
thronph the parish, but the people there,
fancying that the passage OF the king over
roy,te made 1t a public road, decided to
nrevent the transit by all pretending to be
crezy Therefore, when the king and his
marty arrived, they found every one of the
inha bitants employed in some peculiar
foolish task. Thus. group were joining
hands around a thornbush to keep a
cuckoo from getting away; some were try
with a sieve, and When the king
saw these performances, he swore at the
people for a pack of idiots, and turning,
departed with all his retinue. The Goth
antics We're delighted with the success of
their scheme for turning aside the king.
regarding 1t as superlatively clever. After
this Gotham came TO have the reputation
of being a sort of headquarters for con-
ceited fools. In the time of Henry VIII,
a book entitled The Merry Tales of the
Mad Men of Gotham was published.
Among these was the story of the Three
Wise Men of Gotham one of whose ex
plots was to go to sea in a bowl.
The Bank of England property covers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-14

people come into the other room7 Has
Barbara's Incidence developed 80 that she
now plans to walt in the dining room FOR
the next meal?"
Mrs. Arbuthnot beamed at her son: He
mad not previously displayed any impatience
with her staying out OF his way.
UnSrateful!' said Barbara. WHO played
a Shopin accompaniment to your dreams
last EVENING" Who listened politely to an
article on the science Of something or other
this morning. Who"
Weren't you interested in THAR" de-
manded Garth.
Mot in the least" said Barbara, decid-
edly.
He looked chagrined. why did you listen
to TT"
'-To give you the pleasure Of reading It,"
but Barbara-" began Mrs. Arbuthnot
reprovingly.
That's right, mother" said Garth "Some-
body ought to tell her what she is. and I
can't
Mrs. Arbuthnot was looking as reproach-
full az was possible for her.
II don't see, my DEAR" she said, plain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-14

to walk and you are coming with me-"
Whether 1 like 1t or not?' oueried Bar
bara, leaning back in her window seat.
Yes, I shall enjoy it" said Garth.
do go. my dear" urged Mrs Arbuthnot
Garth loves to walk and it Is stupid walk
Ing alone When Kittie comes"
Barbara rose. the hooking laughter deep
ening in her eyes.
II am at your service. Mr.. Arbuthnot,"
She said.
Garth looked at her with speculative gaze
as they went down the steps together.
you are a most puzzling young woman.
Barbara" he said. You had quite made
up your mind not to come for walk. I
could see that; and then without any rea-
son for changing your mind. you did
change it,
II was suddenly reminded Of the unavoid-
able absence Of the leading lady" said Bar
bara,
Garth stopped still in the street to look at
her. Then ne caught her arm to turn her
down an attractive side street.
1--WE viii walk until your conversation
becomes RATIONAL" he said.
Kittie had come. She mt In the drawing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-14

an hour when Garth stood before her
What are you doing in here?' he de-
manded.
Nothing" said Barbara truthfuly.
He drew up a chair and sat down, lean
ing his head back so that he looked at her
from beneath lowered lids.
Il want to know, Barbara" he began
Garth, for gracious sake, go back to
the drawing ROOM" cried Barbara.
What for?"
''Why, because Kittie's there, of course.
Your mother will get to worrying again.
Go back Immediately" She leaned for
ward in her earnestness.
why will it worry mother to have me
in here with your
1T isn't that-it is simply that you are
not entertaining Kittie. She is quite the
Garth. You will stay, of course, while
she is here Your mother will be So
Garth leaned forward too, which
brought his dark eyes close to her blue
ones.
The length of my stay" he said, does
not depend upon Kittie. I shall stay as
long as you do and no longer"
But you know 1 must get back to
And you know that the one thing I
want to do is to work for you" He
reached out and took both of her hands.
Il don't see what Kittie has to do with
It," he said. 1T is you I want
"Oh, GARTH cried Barbara, trying to
pull away her hands. TT is just because
I made you think 1 was in love with you.
and you tried"
Don't talk nonsense, Barbara" he said
abruptly. DO you suppose a man of my
age knows whether he Is in love or not?
I believe I always loved you. l guess 1t
was subconscious, but anyway, I'm sure
it there"
But, Garth"-Barbara was talking low
and fast trying to explain-"I made that
up. 1t wasn't really an untruth, because
I never said 1 had loved you. l only
said you never knew I had, which was
true"
Garth did not stop to argue this point
in ethics, though had it come to Il discus
sion his opinion would have differed
greatly from hers.
That is all quite beside the question.
Barbara" he said. II love you and
going to marry you" He pulled her to-
ward him and put his arms about ner.
But can't you understands she pro-
tested. with her face against his shoulder.
1T is just as If had schemed to get you
You never would have thought of me
if
Don't say that again. have always
thought of you.
Il only did it." Barbara was still ex-
planning in muffied tones. because your
mother wanted to keep you till Kittie
came, and l knew nothing interested you
except research work
He held her back to look in her face
and shook her gently.
DO you love me?" he said
She dropped her shamed eyes and he
drew her back to him again with q con-
tented laugh
How long, Barbara ?" he said.
II don't know" said Barbara, with her
eyes hidden again. Il didn't know it
until Kittie came"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-14

| an hour when Garth stood before her.
| What you doing in here?" he de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-14

coming could not have made her to shine
win even candle radiance beside the aston
ishlng gold and white and rose-colored
loneliness of Miss Etheridge. They had a
very gay evening. Kitty played and sang
and told, In the most charming confidential
ways. all the nice things that people had
said to her at the house party. and Mrs.
Ar5uthnot. with the smile of assured repose
more. Garth sat in silence. his smiling
gaze on Kitty's classic face Barbara, after
giving a generous amount of what good
manners required. slipped back into the
library, for after all Kittie was their
friend, not hers, and since she herself was
leaving in a day or two. it seemed hardly
necessary to cultivate the acquaintance.
Moreover you were only cultivating
envy and ali uncharitabeness by staying"
she told herself, as she settled back in the
big deep chair. You were getting surer
and surer that you could not live happy
without a gray broadcloth trimmed with
silver fur, and yellow hair with a wave in
it. 1t was wisest for you to retire from
that glittering scene Barbara, and mediate
upon the mutability Of material joys"
She had meditated for something like half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-14
eggs" chanted Mary Ann, "one-half cup

eggs" chanted Mary Ann, "one-half cup
citron-'
Garth does not like citron." said Garth 8
mother. Listen to this: One and one
fourth cups sugar, one cup butter, six eggs,
one cup hickory nut meats"
Mary Ann interrupted promptly In her
turn. You can't get decent hickory nuts.
One and one-half pounds sugar, one and
one-fourth pounds melted butter. five
EGGS
TOO rich. This sounds more like 1t: One
cup butter, one and one-half cups
'Here!' Mary Ann planted her fat fore
finger in the middle Of the next page and
burst into another recitative.
Garth came to the door and looked in at
his mothers do-or-die expression and at
Barbara's serious mouth and hooking eyes
whats up?' he said. why don't you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-14
First American Turbine
Liner Is Commissioned

NEW YORK, July -, 1907.
n MhhlCAS first large turbine steam
n snip, the Creole, was formally placed
IN commission Wednesday, a lunch
con at which Mr.. L. II. Hartman was host
apoaru the vessel. marking the event The
NIeoie VIII start In a few DAYS on her
maiden voyage in the New York-New Or
leans service of the Southern Pacific
Company She was built at the Fore River
yaros, quincy, Mass, and is one OF ths
three vessels of the same size and TYNE re-
Gently added to the Southern Paciac's At
lantic fleet, except that the Creole Is nro-
PEELED by turbines
more ike an ocean liner than a coastinp
vessel. the Creole is 40 feet long. n feet In
oean, displaces 10000 tons and has a dead
weight carrying capacity of 1900 tons
with vibration reduced to a minimum bar
engines Will drive her through the water ar
the rate of eighteen and one-half miles an
hour, making possible a schedule Of from,
wednesday afternoon to Monday morning
TOT the voyage from New York TO New
orleans. the steamers connecting there with
the Southern Pacific's rail route west IIka
her sister ships, the Menus and Antilles
the Creole has a double bottom and water
tight compartments that place them among
the safest vessels afioat.
All the hrst-cab!n staterooms l52 in
number, are located outside the au;dsbi,
superstructure. and the ship is so Manned
that any part Of the first-class ouarters-
dlnins room, library, smoking room or IL
prary-can be reached from any other mart
"Nhout gong on deck. Besides the regu-
iauon hrst-class cabins the Creole has four
iuxurlously furnished suites of parlor. he'd
room ana bath. The ship ia lighted
throughout by electricity, and fire-detectinR
and extinguishing apparatus. a large re-
trigerating plant, fumgating and dslnfect-
ing systems are also part of her equipment.
Inc second-class passenger quarters are
placeu on the aft quarterback and on the
main deck forward ara accommodations
LOT go steerage passengers arranged SO as
10 aHord maximum amount of space light
and air
Built for carrying heavy cargoes and to
load and unload with remarkable quick
ness, the Creole is fitted with four overall
matches with folding covers besides a num-
Der of sideports. The 'masts' are prac-
tically so many powerful derrick posts.
very little rigging being used. In her cargo
holds can be slowed away 335. 900 cubic feet
OF freight. Insulated spaces are provided
for four carloads Of perishable products
Her coal bunkers carry LOO tons of oooI
The crew will number about III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-14

lively why you needed to tell him you
weren't interested"
Barbara broke into a laugh and Garth
joined her. Mrs. Arbuthnot, pleased but
puzzled. looked from one to the other
(which of these recipes am I going to
make, Mrs. Arbuthnot?" said Mary Ann.
Make them all, Mary Ann" said Bar
bara; II love cookies
so do 1, Mary Ann" said Garth
I'VE were trying, my son." said Mrs.
Arbuthnot, Ito decide which Of these it was
you were so fond of last year
Read the recipes to him, Mary Ann"
cried Barbara. Lets see whether he'll be
polite enough to listen"
I'm going out Immediately" said Garth
"Oh! ohr cried Barbara, both rude and
untruthful."
1T is the truth" said Garth. ~ am going
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-14

room, talking, laughing, jumping up to ex-
anime something new, giving little ex-
carnations of pleasure over being there.
touching Mrs. Arbuthnot caressingly, and
bestowing glances friendly, coquettish in
different-all kinds of glances-upon Garth.
Mrs. Arbuthnot smiling, placid. had the
air of one who. at last. shares RESPONSE
bility with capable hands. Butcher had ar
rived in the most charming of gowns and
hats.
Barbara, blinking her blue eyes in the
light. came in from the dusky library. She
had on dress just not too shabby to be al
lowable. She had selected it after wavering
in what she called foolish manner over
more becoming costumes. She was glad of
her decision when she saw Kitty for her
best would have been even as the one
she wore, beside Kitties, and her most be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-14

The Bank of England property covers
over two acres
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-22

deal fairly with their fellow-workers in
Newark. we have today revoked their
charter and are sending them notices OF
the same. as per enclosed copy, and we
would suggest that you attend the Meeting
OF No. 422 and demand their books, seal,
etc. In the meantime, would recommend
that you get a hustle on you and get as
many of the membership into No. 1894 as
possible, and at the same time change the
meeting place of No 1874 from Harrison to
Newark. assuming the Jurisdiction of a
mixed local for Newark, and take in
everyone who is eligible, regardless of their
situation or aff1liation. and believe you can
build up No. 394 20 become a power in that
locality. They certainly demonstrated
their ability TO do good work. and we are
preparing to support them in their efforts
to organize the city of Newark"
The members of Local No. 422 say if
WelIman attempts to TAKE the charter
away from their headquarters he will
get himself into trouble, as they will
not permit him to do so, they declare.
They also say that there is no likeli-
hood of their local losing more than
nine members, all told, which would not
cripple their union to any extent.
The meeting at the New Auditorium
tonight was arranged for last week by
Wellman for the purpose of getting
more members for Local 1894. All of the
members of Local 422 will attend in a
body. A protest will be entered against
the action of Wellman.
The strike of the members of Local
No. 422 at Fink & Sons and also at the
%Schickhaus Company is on yet, al
though every effort is being made to
settle the trouble.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-22
HERR GIVES
POLICEMAN
ALECTURE
UIrich Failed to Make Auto
Speeding Complaint
Complete.

Bicycle Policeman Peter c.. Ulrich, of
the Fifth Precinct Police Station, who
refused to sign a complaint in the Sec
n Precinct Police Court yesterday
morning because the name of "Hedden's
was written on it instead of "Farrand.
who was the man arrested, a trouble
again this morning in the same court
owe a complaint. This time 1t was
Judge Herr who refused to recognize
the complaint.
Ulrich arrested Bernard e. Smith, ~
years old. of 389 West Fifty-eighth
street, Manhattan, employed by the
PACKARD Motor Company. for violating
the auto speed law. In court this MORN
ing the policeman, before the charge
was read to Smith, declared he was
ready to proceed with the case. The
defendant was ready also, so the charge
was read.
"What wal his man arrested for?'
asked Judge Herr.
"For violating the speed law, your
honor" replied iUlrich, 'and for not
displaying a license"
1.-THE complaint doesn't say anything
about a license" said the judge
well, 4 uiQIil llAlih VI ~
came to court this morning." responded
Ulrich; "then 1 spoke to Clerk Oehring
about it, but he had the complaint
drawn up, and l signed it as it was"
"well," said the judge. after some
hesitation, "I don't think / will con-
tinue the case on this complaint"
1t was adjourned to Thursday morn
ing. and a. new complaint was ordered
drawn up to include both charges
made by Ulrich, who was also told
to produce every witness he could get
concerning the case.
81 want all policemen who make
auto arrests to have their witnesses
appear on hand for the trial." said the
Judge. az don't propose to try n
more cases, and when nearly through
with them learn that the witnesses
didn't appear in court because the po-
liceman thought it unnecessary. These
auto cases are serious, and it is up to
the State to produce the burden of
proof"
Smith was arrested at Warren street
and Central avenue last night by
Ulrich, who declared the machine was
going at the rate of twenty-five miles
an hour. When he hailed the driver
TO stop, he alleges, the latter a the
machine nearly a block before coming
to a stop.