davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21

one desires. as all are obtainable
A directoire stocking is shown for
evening wear. This is I'm all colors
and has a lacing at the side OF the
leg OF black finished with bows and
tassels.
Carriers have returned TO fashion.
They are more elaborate than before.
Vari-colored ribbons, with embroider-
ed flowers. are used In their make.
A bridal garter Is trimmed with
orange blossoms, whilst others have
deep founces of lace.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21
TUBE FORM GOWN WILL DIE AN
EARLY DEATH, SAYS ITS CREATOR

theatrical costumes. He creates all
the gowns worn in the Royal opera
house, Covent Garden. Drury Lane
theater and the Alhambra.
But the great modistes have per
sisted In copying him. II Comelli
makes the style SO for his people OF
the world Of make-believe, II must be
so for the world outside the theate-
What can | do?" he complains
Struggling his shoulders again.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21

or lamb, gently stewed in little
gravy. Add one beaten egg. salt and
pepper and some bread crumbs. Roll
into small balls and cover the outside
with mashed potato. Dip first In
crumbs, then In beaten egg and finally
in crumbs again. Fry In a hot pan,
creased generously with fat
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21

ton dance and chorus that for novelty
OF execution has never been equaled
In local amateur minstrelsy. John j..
Meurer is musical director. assisted by
John j. Curtain. The following have
been selected as ushers: James H..
Grove, Edward ]. Garvcy. James j.
Witty. Percy Rouen, Th0s. J. Ryan,
Joseph NJ. Conologue and VIM. A.
O'Dwyer
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21

The marriage OF Miss Marion Cos
grove, daughter OF Mrs. Mary Co.'S
grove. and Michael Edward Nolan, Of
Flint, was solemnized, Tuesday morn
ing, at o'clock in IS. Peter and
Paul's Cathedral. the Very Rev. NJ. j.
p Dempsey officiating. The bride was
attended by her sister, Miss Kathleen
Cosgrove, and William Nolan acted as
best man for his brother. The we'd
ding was very quiet, and following the
ceremony. a wedding breakfast was
served for the bridal party In the home
of the brides mother, No. 1877 Alfred-st.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21

Handke and Wunderle was that OF
Ferdinand p. Earle. wealthy New York
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21

Her: My husband is so particular
about what he eats. And my first
husband used to eat everything | cook
ed.
Her friend: Well, No. / is dead
isn't he?
Her: Ye-es.
Her friend Well?
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21

painter Earle, after several years of
happy married life. decided that an
other woman. Julia Kuttner, was the
one he should have married. This
time the sacrifice was up to the wo-
man, the first wife. Mrs. Earle made
1t without protest
Point to the Earle case is given
by the recent suit of Julia Kuttner
Earle. the affinity-wife, for divorce.
alleging that the painter Is insane.
Potato Fritters.
Cut up into small pieces cold veal
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21

The Knights of Equity will present
minstrel show In Harmonic hall.
May and 4. which promises to be an
unusually excellent entertainment,
judging from the enthusiasm displayed
by the participants and the prompt
ness shown In learning their parts.
Besides fine chorus. Belt st. John
has succeeded in developing some ex-
ceptionally good solos as well as dance
and drill numbers, while Prof. Leo j.
Roberts will produce an old planta-
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21
he GAVE HIS WIFE
To man She LOVED
Chicago Case in Which Paul Handke
Surrenders Wife Recalls Other
Remarkable Sacrifices.

II she loves him she must go with
him. Ii l send him away 1 send her
heart and soul with him--it what you
say IL true. There would remain here
with me merely the empty form OF a
woman-who shudders at my approach
-whose lips WILL chill-under- mime
whose arms deny response TO my en-
brace-whose eyes. cold, pitiless will
never shed tear except Tor him, ner
lover-forced from her by husband.
Jealous and disdalned-Count Julian In
The World and His Wife"
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21
In Society

Mr.. and Mrs F. w. Hawkins. Of No.
592 Cass-ave., will celebrate their
golden wedding anniversary Wednes-
day evening with an informal recep-
ton to intimate friends from TO 5
O'Clock. followed by a reunion of the
family. Mr.. Hawkins was married to
Miss Frances Whittemore. In Ypsilan-
Il, in 1859. They came 10 Detroit IA
years ago. when their daughter, DR..
Harriet Hawkins, was graduated from
the University of Michigan and began
practice here. Other children are Mrs.
George Key, of Detroit, and Bernard.
of Youngstown, o.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21

department you be
Many marked less than prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-13
MOVE 10 SAVE BABIES.
Now York Societies Planning to Check
Infant Mortality.

New York Societies Planning to Check
Infant Mortality.
In an effort to save the lives Of the
babies Of New York who are sacrificed
by the ignorance Of their parents con-
corning their proper care the County
Medical society, the board Of trustees
Of the Bellevue and allied hospitals
and the recently, organized Infant Sci
ence academy, which was founded by
Mrs. Gibson Arnoldi, have begun a
concerted movement among the chari-
table and medical societies Of the city.
The bodies named are planning the
holding OF great mass meeting after
Easter in order to awaken the public
of New York to sense Of the impor-
lance of saving the lives Of the babies.
1t is pointed out that, while 26,23O per-
sons died last year in New York Of
tuberculosis. against which so vigorous
a warfare is being waged, the infant
mortality Of New York in the same
period was 26,503. The babies who
thus met untimely deaths were, ac-
,cording to recent writer, Surround
ed by mud and murdered by igno-
rance" and many Of the deaths were
preventable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-13
stamps In a series, different denom;Aa-
tions, and assist the revenue as well as
enlarge the patriotism of the nation.
GGODBY, TEDDY! HELLO, BILL!

Drums a-rollin'. bugles blarin'.
Soldiers marchin', horses rearin's
Old flag snappin' in tn breeze &
Just as sassy as you please; "
Everything In O commotion
Clear to TIL Pacific ocean
Yes, an all tn way acrost 1t
Every wind that blows has tossed Il,
Tossed til word a world away;
Uncle Sam Is heard to say,
With q sorry-happy thrill:
"Goodby, Teddy! Hello. Biz"
Goodby, Teddy, fer tn PRESENT.
We hev he'd some days unpleasant,
But tn bitter an TIL sweet
. Makes q mix that's hard to beat.
When old Trouble looked fer Teddy
He was always good an ready.
An he done tn best he knew,
Which is more than some folks do.
Sing It out from hill to hill:
"Goodby, Teddy! Hello, Bill!"
Hello, Bill! We've seen you comm
Long before your bee was hummin';
Tried you out in furrin parts.
An you've captured all our hearts:
Made of might an mind an muscle.
Full o. hope an health an hustle,
Find more good in smiles than sighin',
Thinkin' what's rights worth tn try
in
Bill, we've put our faith in you.
Tested you an found you true.
An we're countin. on you still.
"Goodby, Teddy! Hello. Bill"
Flags a-flyin', bands a-playin',
Guns a-boomln', banners swayin's
Uncle Sam as glad an proud
AS tn rest O. all tn crowd.
Hear 'em shout from all our islands,
From TIL isthmus an tn highlands,
From tn country an tn town,
Through tn country. up an down;
In tn market AM tn mill:
'Goodby, Teddy! Hello, Bill"
Wilbur d. Nesbit in Chicago Post.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-13
The "AsropIane Face"

The "aeroplane face" has recently
been discovered and described by a
well known phrenologist, Professor de
Prallo Of Paris. He points out the
strange new features Of this counte-
nance, contrasting them with the pc
culiarities Of the bicycle face" and
the automobile face" but says that
the aeroplane physiognomy differs
from the others in oil particulars. He
remarks, cit is noticeable in the
Wright brothers, Leon Delagrange,
Santos Dumont and all the other 'hu-
man BIRDS except Farman; that their
eyes are not exactly in front, but more
at an angle than normal, caused by
the anxious sidelong glance OF the
aviator, whose troubles are not ahead
Of him, but at the SIDE"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-13
against the county; adjourned

against the county; adjourned to
Tuesday.
Tuesday, March 2.
The board convened at $50 a. M,
all present; the entire day was spent in
examining claims against the county;
adjourned to Wednesday.
Wednesday, March 3.
The board convened at 10 a. M. all
members present; at 2 o'clock acting
Jointly with the committee from the
city council, bids for the construction
OF the Thirteenth street culvert We're
opened, and Oh motion the contract
was awarded to the A. Il. Shor.hill
Company for the sum of 5000
Bills allowed were read and the au-
ditor was authorized to pay same.
Nineteen hundred eight taxes were
RENTED for Mrs. Campbell on the
east 2-3 Of lot /, block 2, Schotie'ld's
addition, and for Julia Brown, on lot
4 Of Jones addition.
I DR. Rowland was appointed physi-
clan at the poor farm for the year 1909,
at a salary of s240 per year; on motion,
the board accepted the proposition Of
the Marshall County Medical Society
to doctor the poor at tWo-thlrdS OF
regular fees: they to answer calls
made only by the overseer Of the poor
and the township trustees.
Art Moore was appointed justice OF
the peace, and p M. Paulson ana
Stacy Nichols were appointed con-
stables; David Davis was appointed
assistant fireman at the heating plant
at q salary of $45 per month.
The secretary of school district mo.
8 in Liberty township having certified
n lew for school house purposes. by
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-13

II SGD 90 BQCB 10 Uuu sue 1elL ludC
newspaper 1cork" she had enough
powci to win against him.
"Im going to ask you still another
favor" she said.
Bud returned her look with a bitter
smile.
"What is it,"
"You have learned about this-this
land matter and
ooh, yes! l can guess. You want
me to keep quiet about ito hush it
up," shade Of scorn in his tone.
II only asked this so that you would
not disgrace me-" she pleaded.
Disillusioned at last. robbed of his
lifelong optimism. shorn Of his ideals,
even his love-for be began to despise
this beautiful, misguided woman
Haines sat broken in spirit, thinking
how quickly the brightness Of life
fades to blackness.
every WE'LL" he said sadly. II sup
pose you are innocent. I'll save you.
If they're all-your father, too-crook-
ed, why shouldn't l be crooked? All
right; won't say anything"
II only ask you not to disgrace me"
pleaded the girl. you will promise
that?'
'1t's promise"
She sighed in relief.
"Father will be coming back soon."
she said. "You won't want to see
him.
Haines rose.
"No, 1 won't want to see him. Give
him this note. I'll have to come back
while he's away to clear up some
things. Goodby."
Haines bowed and hurried from the
room through side doorway just as
Senator Langdon came in through the
main entrance.
bud, Bud" he called, but the Sec
rotary did not halt.
Carolina Langdon stood with Haines'
note in her hand, wondering at what
she had done. She regretted having
become entangled in the wars Of men
in Washington. She saw that the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-13

the man.
The girl looked up at him sorrow
fully.
Yes; see at least that you and ia
Their can never work together now"
Haines nodded affirmatively.
Il suppose so. I'm thinking Of that.
How am l to leave him? We've been
so close. I've been so fond Of him.
don't know how could tell him"
In girlish, friendly fashion Carolina
rested her hand on his arm.
"Won't you take my advice, Mr.,
Haines? Go away without seeing him.
Just leave note to say you have
gone. He will understand. 1t will be
easier for both that way-easier for
him. easier for you" She paused
looking at him appealingly as she end
ed very SOFTLY" And easier for me. Mr.
Haines."
He looked at her thoughtfully.
"Easier for you?" he said. every
well, I'll do it that way"
The secretary stepped slowly to his
desk. Shutdown and started to write
the note. Carolina watched him curl
ously.
. "What will you do" she asked. nov
that you have given up this position:"i
ooh, l can always so back to news
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-13

mistake, and the board being requested
to cancel the levy, on motion the
treasurer was instructed to cancel the
levy and to refund or adjust any taxes
that had already been collected.
r. b. Emes was appointed com
mittee to prepare a contract for the
construction OF the Thirteenth street
oulvert.
On motion the board adjourned.
Per diem. N. o. Keen, days, 20
miles, $1,000.
Per diem, Elias Bueghly, 3 days, %
miles, $13.40.
Per diem, f. B. Emes. 8 days. 2
miles, $12.10.
ERAsTus CORNELL. Clerk.
N. O KEEN, Chairman
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-13
PHONE FOR SEA FOCS|
WIRELESS DEVICE PERFECTED
ILL FOR KEEPING VESSELS
/. FROM coLLlniNe,
ITS VALUE SAID TO BE,
FULLY DEMONSTRATED

inventor Explains His contrivanee For
Determining Exact Distance From
Horn or Bell on. oeean-A Matter
Of Only q Few Seconds.
According to the officers Of wireless
telegraph company in New York, a
new invention, known as the "fog
Phone" will afford protection against
collision between ships in fog. The
inventor is Robert n. Marriott of
Brooklyn, one Of the scientific directors
1t the company. Patents have been
GRANTED, and Mr.. Marriott recently
made practical tests, which, he says.
Eroved the value Of the contrivance.
Preparations are being made for its
installation in score Of the ocean
going vessela.
The ''fog phone" Is an application
uf the present systems Of wireless te-
,ephony and the submarine bell, max
Ing use Of all three Of these methods OF
communication. Mr.. Marriott describ-
"a his device as follows:
'sThe basic principle Of the fog phone
is the fact that sound travels through
the air at rate Of approximately
thousand feet second or through wa.
ter at slightly greater rate of speed
and that when sound Is reproduced at
substance by means Of wireless waves
Ns velocity II practically that Of light,
ar 1870 OOO miles q second
lssThis Is how / have applied these
two well known scientific laws: A bell
ringing IN the air, II the sound waves
are gathered by the transmitter of a
wireless telephone, may be heard dis.
unctly IN wireless receiver one mile
distant In one Notwithstanding
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-13
a Gentleman
+ rom Mississippi
By THOMAS "A. H)ISE
Noxelzcd From the Play ~ Frederick r. Toombs
COPYRIGHT A.w
COPYRIGHT. 1909. BY THOMAS a. WISE
mans game was played too strongly
y THOMAS A. H)ISE
NoveIIzed From tie Play ny Frederick

mans game was played too strongly,
too furiously fast, for post women to
enter, yet she rejoiced that the coveted
fortune had not been lost. She was
sorry that her means OF saving 1t had
not been less questionable. She saw
that ambition and honesty. ambition
end truth, with difficulty follow the
same path.
Senator Langdon's face was unusual.
ly grave as he came to greet Carolina
Lines showed In his face that the
daughter had never noticed before.
She saw Norton and Randolph, who
had followed him. exchange significant
elances-jubilant glances - and won
dered what new development they had
Unanswered.
Hes gone without word" the sen
ator sighed. "Well, perhaps that's
best"
"He left a note for you" said the
girl. handing him the letter which
E,aines had given her.
Langdon opened 1t and read:
am giving up the JOB. y on can under
stand why. The least said about 1t be-
tween us the better. l am sorry That's
all. BUD liA1NES.
Slowly he read the letter u second
time.
''And he was making the best kind
Of n secretary. thought
Divining that something against
Haines had been told her father, Caro-
lima glanced Mt Norton.
II told your father how we caught
Mr.. Haines." he spoke as all answer
to her
The girl was startled. She had not
thought that things would go this far
II told him how Haines wanted to
get in some land speculation scheme
with Altacoola, how we tricked him
and caught him with the goods when
he made the proposition to me and
how we forced him to confess"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-13

'.Don't forget there's some money coming
"You told father that?' gasped Caro-
lima.
Norton nodded.
81 don't understand it" said Lang
don. ITO think that he was that
kind"
Son Randolph now took his turn in
the case against the secretary.
eve were both here, father. ! heard
hin-Carolina heard him." he said.
Didn't you. Carolina?"
eyes," said the girl weakly, II was
here" Then she turned abruptly. II
must CO., she said, "must go right
away. Mrs. Holcomb is waiting for
me"
The senator turned to his desk bent
and discouraged.
81 suppose l should have taken a
secretary who was southerner and a
gentleman. Well, Randolph. you'll
have to act now. Take this letter.
The young man sat down and took
the following from the senator's dicta-
ton:
Mr. Haines.
Si1-I quite understand your feelings
and the impossibinty Of your continuing
in ray employ The least said about 1t
the better. l am sorry too.
WILLIAM II. LANGDON.
'You boys run away. I've got to
think" said the senator.
When the pair had gone the old man
drew the letter to him. and below his
signature he added postscript, "Don't
forget there's some money coming to
you"
Walking across the room to leave,
he sighed:
"IIe was making the best kind Of a
secretary"
lTo be continued)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-13

For saIe-Hard maple and other
shade trees, all sizes. Bristow Nursery
Company, Hampton, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-13
ELECTRICITY FROM THE SUN.
How a Massachusetts, Man Uses lie
Rays to Generate Currents.


That he has successfully solved the
problem Of storing up the suns rays
and converting them into electrical en-
ergy is the claim made by Boston
inventor.
He is George s. Cove, and he dem
onstrates the success Of his invention
by lighting his workshop in Somer-
VILE, a Boston suburb, with electricity
generated from simple apparatus on
the roof.
Cove's invention will be known as
the "solar electric generator" and he
says 1t can be built at cost Of 500
each. 1t consists of framework to
be placed in an opening where it will
receive the direct rays Of the sun.
Short plugs Of metal composition are
get into this frame. There are 976
plugs. Filled In around these plugs is
a body of heat absorbing material.
The difference Of the temperature Of
the two ends OF ,the metal plugs, one
being in the sun. the other in the open,
with a circulation, Of air around 1t,
generates the current Of electricity.
II the sun goes: under a cloud an
automatic cut -out, breaks the circuit be-
tween the generator and the batteries.
The device s thus entirely automatic.
When the SUN sets, it automatically
shuts of the storage batteries and be-
gins again In the morning. This ma
chine generates through day Of sum
shine enough electricity to light five
lights of twenty candle power each, to
last from three to four days Of con-
tinuous lighting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-13
TORNADO ANSWER TO PRAvERe
Rcvivalists Jubilant Over Storm Which
Rrouaht Death to Six at CuIhert.

Rcvivalists JubiIant Over Storu, Which
Brought Death to Six at cuIbert.
Culbert, Ca. March 13.-The lorna
do which struck this place Tuesday
night destroyed over 800 buildings,
killed six persons, injured twenty-eight
and left 800 families destitute.
All this trouble came in answer to
prayer, so some church folks say, and
was sent by God to warn the town to
eschew evil and pursue righteous
ness.
For week before the storm a great
revival was in progress, and there were
nightly prayers for God to send tor
nado or an earthquake to warn the I'M
righteous. On the night OF the
storm nearly 1000 persons were at the
revival service, and the storm came
while prayer was being made for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-13
sCENELEss SHAKESPEARE.
American Actress and Husband to Try
Theatrical Experiment In London.

American Actress and Husband to Try
Theatrical Experiment In London.
Miss Fay Davis, the charming Amer
lean actress, and her husband, Gerald
Lawrence, intend to make daring ex-
pertinent some time in April. They will
present at the Court theater, in Lon
don, Il series Of six plays Of Shake
speare, beginning with CAS- You Like
It." and there will be no scenery at all.
Instead Of the gorgeous mounting to
which Mr.. Tree has accustomed his
patrons in his Shakespearean produc-
tons the Scenery at the Court thea
ter will consist of beautiful old tapes
tries which will be hung at the back
Of the stage and at the wings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-13
Commemorative Stamps.

!, why not issue 20,000,000 battle Meet
commemorative stamps? They would
be snapped up in jiffy, says the New
Yorl. Press. Philatelists all over the
world would want them, and one at
least would be preserved in every fam
ily album in America Issue these
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-13

paper work., ne
answered with
ont looking up.
The term news
paper work. gave
Carolina u shock.
She had forgot
ten that this man
had been q re-
porter. Here he
was turned loose
with the knowl-
edge of this
DEAL" which she
knew would be
popular material
for newspapers
to print. She
iaust gain still
another point,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-13
Useful Watch For Doctors.

A new stop watch has been brought
out for use of physicians and nurses
in counting pulse beats. The pressure
Of button starts it, and another pres
sure stops II and marks the time when
given number Of beats have been
counted. -;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-13
CHAPTER Nv.
CAROLINA LANGpoN's ADVICE.


"Y EFT me speak to Mr. Haines
Alone" said Carolina to Norton
and her brother.
- Norton turned triumphant
grin at Randolph as he beckoned him
out and whispered: Leave him to
her. It's all right. That New York
dude has been riding for fall-he's
going to get 1t now"
81 am sorry. so sorry this should
have occurred, Mr.. Haines," Carolina
said gently.
The secretary looked up slowly. his
face drawn. 1t was an effort for him
to speak.
II can't understand It." he said. II
mightn't have thought so much Of this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-13

Wanted-Girl for general homework.
Small family. Good wages to compc-
tent girl. Mrs. l.. c. Norris, 3o2 North
Center.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-13

I. Wanted - Travelling Statesmen. No
former experience neededs NE are re-
ceving more calls than ever for our
graduates, and are placing them daily
with the best firms in the country.
Scores of them who formerly earned
from $25 to SIS a month now earn
from 5000 to $500 a month and ex-
penses. If you want to enter the most
Independent, pleasant, well-paid pro-
fession in the world, our free book,
"a Knight of the Grip" will show you
how to do it, and our free employment
bureau will assist you to secure a po.
sition with a reliable firm. Write for
full particulars today. Address near
est office Dept 70S, National Sales
mans Training Association, Chicago,
New York, Kansas City, Minneapolis,
San E,ranciScO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-13

Wanted-A large attendance at the
Owasa Ladies' Aid novelty bazaar and
dinner, Thursday, March lS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-13

Wanted-Married man with small
family to work on farm. No booze'rs
need apply. Address J. c. Galbrairh,
Dougherty Iowa.