davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-09
CUT RATE sHIPPINe.

Cut Rates on household goods to
Pacific coast and other points. Su-
perior service at reduced rates. The
Boyd Transfer Co., Minneapolis. MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-09

For SaIe-Fresh cows. Inquire F.. E..
Bundle. 2O5 E. Lincoln ST.. Marshall
town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-09

A Snap-Well established restaurant
and confectionery store doing nice
business fine location and building;
reasonable rents; invoice about ST.
600: good reasons for selling. Address
Biz, care of T.-R.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-09

at my farm adjoining Newburg, Iowa,
a station on the Iowa Central r. r. in
the northeast corner of Jasper county.
Sale to Begin at 10 a. m. Lunch ct
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-09

For Sale - Two lots at 9th avenue
and Woodbury. street, or will trade for
team of working horses. Address
w.t." care T.-R.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-09

Wanted Exceptional mich cow.
Must have been fresh within last two
months. Half Jersey preferred. L. l..
Pitcher, All Jerome street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-09
Representative Hog Sales.

Below are given a few Of the repre-.
sentative hog sales:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

Public SaIe-Three and a half miles
southeast of Liscomb on Ezra Perrin
farm, Tuesday, Dec. II. Eighty head
of good feeding cattle; also eleven reg
istered thoroughbred Shorthorns;
fourteen horses. J. j. Steiert.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-12-06
WHERE is

Some weeks ago a white rape fiend.
an agent for pictures and living in
this city, entered the home of Mr.,
Beasley, who, with his three little
mOtherless girl children, lives near
Greenwood Park, and finding no one
there but the little girls, bounced
upon the eldest child, who is but II
wears of age, and raped her. That devil
has not yet been arrested, as the pub
lie knows. Because he is white is no
earthly reason why he should not be
hunted down and made to stand an
swer to the people for his "nameless
crime" He Is none the less of a brute
because he is white. He has outraged
the public. and the outraged public de-
mands that punishment be melted to
him for his brutal deed. Where is
Beasley. the father of the little girl!
Had he been as active as he should
have been, long ere now that scoun'
drel who butchered his little innocent
child. would have been behind the pris
on doors. the object of the contempt and
scorn of every law-abiding citizen OF
this community. There is not a decent
white citizen in this city who would
have objected to Beasley bringing the
villain who desecrated his home tC
nlStiCe.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-12-06
NINE O'CLOCK SUPPER.

The United States Club gave their
annual entertainment at the resi-
dence of Miss Mary L. McGhee, 1918
Alabama street, last Thursday even
ing. The officers are as follows:
President, Mr.. Overton Carter; Vice
President, Miss Mary l.. McGhee;
Miss Mammie o. Johnson, Treasurer;
Miss Mary E. White, Secretary. Tbs
table was beautifully decorated with
cut flowers and ferns. A three
course menu was served. Games and
dancing were the enjoyment of the
evening. Those present were Misses
Jennie McCrea, Cassie Bryant, Annie
Mccullough, Louise Hunt, Ruth Toads.
Mamie Ashford, Percilla McCruthern
Tennie Gillian, Mamie Miller, Katie
Ovcrton. HAMMER Perkins, Fannie
Johnson, Willie b, Davis, Messrs,
George Harris, James Fly, Ink Will
Jams. Samuel Bryant, Nolan Spann
mo. Overton, Horace Vaughn, Porter
2oberson, Charlie Watkins, Arthur
Flemming, Lawrence Buford.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-12-06
CHAS. H. GALLOWAY VISITS
NASHNU

Mr. Chas n Galloway one of The
leading members of the Kansas Civ
No legal fraternity. has been a visi,
tor in the citv This week Mr.. Gallo.
vav arrived here FRIDAY being called
home on account Of the illness Of his
father. Mr.. I'LL Galloway, of Tenth
avenue. South
Mr. Galloway is an old Nashville
NOV having graduating from the citv
High school. after which he finished
he collegiate course at Fisk Univer-
sity. graduating with the class of
1qN1 From Fisk no went 70 ST Paul
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-12-06
sHoPPlNe FROM THE MOON.

If you could sit in the most com
Portable seat in all "Moondom' with
O. s|earch-light as powerful as the sun
which you could direct at will upon
each of the worlds great toy stores as
they paraded, panorama-like, before
you; with a telephone at hand through
which to ask prices and place orders;
with a glass at your eye which would
reveal the "teenist" detail of each toy
in each shop, you would, in twenty
four hours, see just about every vari-
ETY. to be found in the Phillips e. But
torff Mfg Cos great Toyland, 217-22S
Third Ave, n, and scarcely anything
more.
Neither would you get a price that
would tempt you more than theirs,
Remember they buy direct through
resident buyers who take whole fac
tory outputs for distribution among
six mammoth establishments.
The world, both old and new, con
tribute their best TO this vast eXDos'
ton Of the very things the children
chose.
For fastidious tastes, see Il art
pottery. bric-a-brac, marbles, bronzes
6ne china and cutglass, Have you
VISITED our exquisite Art accw7
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-12-06
PRESIDENT JOHNSON HERE.

According to previous plans, Pres.
J. w. Johnson of Roger Williams Uni
versity, has moved from Columbia,
Tenn, to this city. Prof. Johnson
will have his Office and headquarters
out at the new school. He has al
ready begun active work, completing
many little details necessary for the
0Dening, which has been agreed upon
Fe was very busy Wednesday, as Pres
dent Haynes of the State Conven-
ton, Rev. A. o. Kinney and others
We're looking about the grounds and
building trying to arrange for the in
sailing of heating apparatus. Steam
heat will be used in the present build.
ing, Work on this will begin within
the next eight or ten days. Prof
Johnson is determined to have the
opening Of the school on the date
agreed upon, and to have everything
in readiness for that time.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-12-06
LECTURE TO MEN ONLY.
chas. Stewart, the Celebrated News
paper Correspondent, to Deliver
a Special Address.

Arrangements for a special address
to be delivered to men only at the
Mount Olive Baptist Church on Sun
day afternoon, December %, we're COM
pleted last Friday, when Rev. c. II.
Clark, the pastor, agreed that the
meeting could be held in his church
Mr.. Chas. Stewart, an associated press
correspondent, a man of wide expert
ence who travels continually through
out the United States and a man who
is possibly known better than any
other layman in either of the denomi-
nations among the Negroes, will de-
liver the address on this occasion. Mr..
Stewart is a speaker, a writer and a
business man. The securing of his
services for this occasion was a de-
cided hit for the men Of Nashville.
His personal acquaintance with
conditions and his wide expert
ence with every section of the
country fit him for the duties
he is to perform. The various
ORGANIZATIONS of Nashville, benevo-
lent, secret and religious. will be
asked to send their male members out
on this occasion. The meeting will be
held at 8 D.. m. Some of the speakers
already engaged are Prof. John Bur,
rus and Rev. R. H. Boyd, While nc
lengthy addresses will be delivered by
either. they have kindly consented tC
helm out during the day. Male voices
in the choir and the organist of Mount
Olive Dentist Church will furnish mu
sic. Hence the indications are that The
meeting will be a success. A special in
vitation to call churches, regardless o
denomination, is extended through tn,
columns of the Globe. 1t is hopeC
that the male citizens of Nashvill,
will attend and fill the auditorium
which is the most spacious in the city
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-12-06
MARRIAGES

Walter George Blankanship and
Georgia Smith.
Dock Davis and Ada Basket.
William Thomas and Laura Greys-
by.
W.. D. Boyd and Nellie Hill.
Gus Davis and Rachel Holloway.
Webster McHenry and Mary Jen-
nings.
Sam Streator and Mamie Buckner.
Alex. White and Mary Harper.
Oreston Webb and Lula Ferguson.
Berry Compton and Ellen Carter.
Ross Flliotte and Ida Keith.
Frank-Spurlock and Carrie Wilson.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-12-06
DEATHS.

Ernest Etherly, SOC Lichey avenue,
II years.
Harry Haiglor, 927 Eleventh ave-
nue., North, Is years.
Mary Bright. 3O4 Seventh avenue,
South. 40 years.
James LOWS. Donelson street, 40
years.
Ftha Porter, 42S Ninth avenue,
North.
Caller B. Doris, 421 IL Cedar
street, year.
Martha S%tudivant, 318 Third ave
nue., South, II years.
Oscar Glav, Mercy Eospits! ~ yrs.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-12-06
THANKSGIVING AT A. & NJ. COL
LEGE.
A Great School at Normal, Ala
Noble Man at Its Head.

Rev. w. S. Ellington has returned
from Normal, Ala, where he went to
preach the Thanksgiving sermon be
fore the faculty and students of the
A. & M. College. He was delighted
with all that ne saw and heard. He
says that the A. & NJ. College is one
of the best disciplined schools under
the tutelage of colored teachers. He
was greatly delighted with the enthu-
siasm and scholarly zeal of the stu
dents, and with the culture and re
tlnement of the teachers. Tho various
industries are given their merited
place. while the intellectual and re-
ligious life of the students are assidu-
ously cultivated. Rev. Ellington is
especially loud in his praise of Prof
Council, the hOnored President of that
great school, who has done a magnif,
cent work and is worthy of the conf
dente and the profound respect which
he enjoys.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-12-06

Sylvester Bryant, Cowan and Cruth-
er streets, p years.
Lizzie H. Oral, 80 Willow street, As
years.
James Pearmen, COO Fourth avenue,
North, so years.
Martha Gregory, Louisville, Ky, So
years,
Lizzie E. King, St. Louis, Mo, AZ
years.
David Butcher, Jr, COS Ewing ave.
nue., % years.
Infant of Edward and Susie Good
loe, S13 Sixth avenue, South.
Infant Of James and Sarah Haley
SIG Seventeenth street, North.
Burrell Jackson, IA Bucks Alley, SIS
years.
Thomas Linston 1870 Ninth averus
North 10 yssrS,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-12-06
ACCEPTS NEW POSITION.

Mr.. Fred J., Ewing, who for a mum
her of years has been assistant fore
man Of the composing room of the
Baptist Publishing House, has severed
his connection with that institution
to accept a position at Tuskegee Insti-
tute. Mr.. Ewing will leave early Sun
7ay morning for his new place Of
duty.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-12-06
aaAddros

.atI0naI 8dPtiSt Publishing Board
r. II. BOYD, Sec'y,
aL3 Second Ave-, N. NASHVILLE. lem
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-27
nRed River.I'

The management of the Grand an
nounce the opening of a play at that
theatre this Sunday evening which
has never been seen in this city. and
which is said to possess all the ele-
ments of a most successful melOdrama.
Red River" has been an eastern sue
cess for the past two seasons, but has
only been i'm the market for stock pro-
duction for the past few months, and i'm
looking for suitable piece for his last
local appearance for some time 10
come. Theodore Torch. who will be seen
in the title role of Louis D'Alroi. q Gre
ole planter selected RED River" 1t
is a story of the south. pure and sim
pie, dealing with the uprising in that
territory and the feuds which were fire.
quent in that part of the country. The
story is deeply interesting and consist
emily told. with vein Of good comedy
running throughout the play. The en-
tire strength of the Lorch company will
be seen in the presentation. while the
staging and effects will be under the
direction of Tom B. Lotus. which
means a perfect production. "Red
River will be presented for four nights
and a Wednesday matinee: Mr.. Torch
Will present to some lady (who holds
the lucky number) at the Wednesday
matinee. a china dinner set of 112
pieces, which can be seen in Walker
Bros store window, as souvenir of
his farewell matinee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-27
The Orpheum.

An interesting bill will be seen at the
Orpheum this week. beginning Monday
evening, ranging from a breath-sus-
pending episode 10 ludicrous comedy
The six members OF speciality work,
participated i'm by persons among the
most clever Of their respective lines
will be followed by the stories of 1.-The
Village Witch" and The -Four Hooli-
gans' in k;nOdrome Illustrations
Lillian Chick will perform the hazard
Gus act of looping the loop on a bicycle.
On home trainer. she will go after a
speed record, and following the prelim-
inaries. will complete the circle of the
loop. which is one Of the most danger
Gus feats accomplished by the tempters
of fate.
Sutherland and Curtis appear in a
farce entitled The Belle Of Jaytown. -
which is a humorous bit of comedy en-
bracing good song and dance turn.
with plenty of dash and ginger
A XylophOne expert. in the person of
Mile. Esmeralda, will play that UNIQUE
musical instrument. and the Trouba-
doris will render a number of popular
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-27

world s record. During that period he
mas achieved reputation that is as en-
VlaDle as 1t is we'll deserved Time and
again Mr. O'Neill has desired to throw
the mantle of the Count of Monte
Crlsto from his shoulders. but each
time the public has insisted that he put
IL on again. The play-goers seem to
recognize the fact that there is no other
romantic actor in America today whom
they wish to see impersOnate this char
acter. The story of this masterpiece of
the elder Dumas is we'll known in
every city and family where the gems
OF literature are studied and enjoyed.
The story of the simple sailor lad
thrown into prison in order to further
the selfish ambition of an INSCRIPTIONS
politician; his remarkable escape from
the Chateau diff by the aid of the
dying Able Faria; his recovery of the
lost treasure of the island of Monte
Cristo; his meeting with his persecu-
tors after an interval of eighteen years
at the inn Of the POnt du Gard: his bril-
liant appearance as the Count de Monte
Cristo at the Hotel de Morcerf: the
duel with Danglars in the forest of
Fontainbleau and his final restoration
TO his rights. and the affectionate meet
ing with his son: all these are scenes
that no treatre-gOer ever beheld with
cut willingly submitting to the intense
ly dramatic etfectsi When this eminent
romantic actor presents Monte Girls
to" at the Salt Lake theatre next Tues
day and Wednesday evenings and
Wednesday matinee, it will be the last
time he viii be seen i'm the famous old
piece in this city, for the present is Mr..
ONeilIs farewell season to Monte
Cristo." The company is an exceed
ingly competent one that is supporting
him this wear
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-27
WHY CISSY LOTUS TURNS CARTWHEELS.

When Charles Darnion called upon
"Cissy" Lotus he found her, so he
says. i'm Cecilia mood.
Il have been unlucky," she MUIR
INJURED, musing over the chop on her
plate. other girls-or wCmen-seem
to get what they want without wait
ing When I am so or hundred they
will probably give me part that |
could play now"
"And meanwhile you take what YOU
can get?''
That's just IL. Hotel bills must be
paid. l must have clothes. and unfor-
turately ] am obliged % earn my own
living. Some of my friends have
asked After acting in Shakespeare,
after playing Peter Pan in London.
why have you come hack 70 give imi-
tations I'm a music hall?' The answer
is simple enough: need tie money.
She buried n knife in her chop.
History has habit of repeating
itself" ! suggested.
Yes" agreed Miss Lotus smiling
over her fork. Il made my first ap-
pearance i'm a music hall and gave imi-
tations. II was at the oxford in Lon
don when ! was IT,
And you appeared at Weber &
Fields on two or three Sunday nights
a few years ago2'
Yes. l was to have joined the COM
pany with Miss Russell but there was
some trouble-Tve forgotten just what
IL was. SO / went into Shakespeare ."
The cartwheel that you are turning
now is something OF departure from
Shakespeare 1 ventured
Yes" laughed Miss LOTUS. cart
wheels and Shakespeare hardly go to-
gether. And a cartwheel is much more
difficult than Shakespeare. At any
rate, found it so. My heart is in my
mouth every time / turn one. I'm
rever sure how it's going TO end. It's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-27
The BABY UP TO NOW.
dallas News.)

dallas News.)
ooh, for pair of scales' he said: "the
baby must be weighed"
Yet none around the place was found.
and all were sore dismayed
For babies must be weighed at once.
Tho neighbors must be told.
Yet who would take an infant out, the
weather being cold?
Then rose its aged grandpapa and got
into the game.
He had a scheme to tip the beam with
baby on the same.
No plan was his that flickers up and
in its weakness fails.
He'd listen for that rasping screech and
get the iceman's scales.
The iceman in his flannel shirt. protested,
but in vain:
They weighed that infant on his scales
and hefted it again;
And 10, ever of the greatest freak that
on the earth abounds.
That baby tilted off the scales at forty
seven pounds,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-27

Njr. Harlan coaXed me into the cart
wheel by assuring me that all the good
old-time sister cats wound up with 2
cartWheei Mr.. Weber backed him I'D
with hearty enthusiasm and threw
himself about the stage witE reckless
abandCr to convince me that a cart
wheel was a very simple matter. But
I'm still unconvinced. Ny friends have
have found great deal of fault with
my cartwheel 1t isn't exactly their
idea Of -elevating the stage. They've
even charged me with degrading my
ART As far as that's concerned, I
don't think a cartWheel or two will
make any difference. If I ever get a
chance to do good work again the pub
lie, l am sure will be quite willing to
forgive, if Lot forget. my Cartwheel
career And even a cartwheel is worth
doing well. But L should like TO do
something else
did you like Peter PAM
Il loved it. But, of course. it
couldn't last forever. 1 played it six
mOnths-four in London and two
months in the provinces. Then I be-
gan to worry about another engage
ment. / always feel that every en-
Sagcment is my last-that I'll never
ger another. It's a dreadful feeling,
A shruS, mouthful, and then:
Il had given up hope of getting an
other part in London when Mr. Weber
made me an offer. Since then ] have
had four offers from London. That's
the way it goes. OF course. I'd rather
appear in play, hat at the same time
il is very pleasant TO be at the music
hall, where the company is like a big.
jolly family. 1 know that some people
think I'm cratic. But it isn't that
must do something; 1 don't go into
vaudeville because ] prefer it to
Shakespeare. 1 do it TO fill in. L do
it because 1 need the money. That's
why I'm at the music hall"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-27

selections. The singers are three in
mum Der.-and their combined male voices
blend IN a most pleasing manner.
Anna Chandler comes as an imitator
of noted stage people. Her mirnicry in
song of such persons as Fay Temple
ton i'm Mary Is q Grand Old Name. &"
and Vesta Victoria as the English cos
ter girl, are extremely clever
Concluding the specialties is the mar
Velous doings Of little fox terrier that
has performed in nearly all of the large
cities of the east and of Great Britain.
The brain powers displayed by the dog
Cora" causes wonder and surprise
among all beholders. Charles De Camo
is her owner. and by him she was
trained and educated TO a degree sell
dom reached by dumb animals II is
said that the power of speech is about
the only thing lacking to make the
canine equal in intelligence to at least
the lower classes of the human family
The audience takes part i'm testing the
dogs mental numerical calculations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-27
"Rrother for Brother"

Another sensational melodrama will
be the offering at the Lyric theatre for
one week, starting on Sunday night
entitled Brother for Brother" This
play is i'm four acts. and was big sue
cess in the east, and i'm the hands of the
capable Lyric stock company. headed
by Frederick Moore will no doubt be
big winner at this popular playhouse.
The usual Wednesday and Saturday
matinees will be given.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-27
"The kinq of Tramps."

Mrs Wigs of the Cabbage Patch"
says: What yer face needs is-smiles.'
In THE King of Tramps." which comes
TO the Grand three nights and Saturday
matinee, starting Thursday evening
Jan. 81, there is nothing but smiles The
sort that comes from honest merriment
caused by irresistible enthusiasm, from
following the continuous moving pam
Drama of comedy and music which for
three hours floats merrily along i'm front
of you. Laughing with Philander" is
the following days by-word. for truly
Philander Tickle Pickle the sunny
tramp" will get you going and keep
you moving with his quaint sayings
and musical tongue. Happy? Why
happiness Is my stock i'm trade; when
the world looks dark to me ] just put
all my troubles down at the bottom Of
my heart. then l sit on the lid and
smile"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-27

only by a fIuke that / land on my feet
Mantell productions are two funeral
biers-a white one, used in the scene OF
Ophelia's burial in Hamlet" and a
black one, used for the funeral cortege
in act two of King Richard III"
When. about year ago, Mr.. Mantell
played in the Walnut street theatre,
Philadelphia, the stage hands OF the
house managed to get the wrong bier
on the scene night after night, which
ever play was given. The star, at
length. lost his temper, and angrily
babe the property man of the theatre
TO either label the biers or else post
memorandum so conspicuous that
there might be no further mistake.
The next day at rehearsal MIR. Man
tell noted a very handsome and artistic
three-sheet poster of local brewery
on the door of the room where the prop
critics were kept when not in use The
scenery painter of the theatre was at
worl, with paint and brushes on the
poster, With the names changed. mere
is the text of the finished job:
Maltz & Hops, =
Brewers Of
PURITAN,
A Dark Beer.
Use IN ORCHARD"
and
PARSIFAL.
A Light Beer.
USE IN HAMLET
Tn view of the failure Of several dra-
matte offerings at the waldorf theatre,
in London. England, the Shuberts have
decided TO dedicate the house TO the
production of American musical come
dies. Following the engagement there
in the spring of Sothern and Marlowe.
they will send over '"The Social Whirl."
De Wolf Hopper, who played success
fui engagement in the British metrop-
oils 2. few years ago. will be seen there
again i'm "Happyland, Wang, Ell
Captain" and new piece now being
,rritten for him and for Miss Marguer-
tie Clark
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-27
THE TERRoRs OF INDIGESTION

(Harper's Weekly
A squire of Andover decided to take
into his employ a brother of Patrick
one OF his hired men. The terms were
made with Pat before his brothers ar
rival. and the following conversation is
specimen OF what they agreed upon:
Souife-Ill pay your brother one fifty
day. Patrick.
Patrick-Yis. sir; yis, sir: and will he
ate himself or will We ate him2
The squire thought Mike had better
eat himself