davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-21

John III. Sundell arrived this morn
ing from Davenport for short visit
with relatives. Mr. Sundell has sold
the Hit Cafe at Davenport, of which
he has been proprietor, preparatory to
returning to Mason CITY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-21

Wool dress skirts made to order al
the New England tomorrow at s1.50 in
addition to the cost of the material.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-21

Call at the Mutual Benefit Grocery
SS North Center street, for your fruits
and vegetables for your Sunday din
ner. Our prices are right.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. George MeGin and
children, of Minneapolis, will arrive in
the city next Wednesday for a visiteta
the city next Wednesday to visit for
several weeks at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Derby. While here Mrs. Nc
Gill will go to Peoria to visit her
father
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-21

Mrs. A. II. Nehring returned Thurs
day evening from Hampton. where
she has been for few days visit with
her husband, Conductor Nehring, who
now holds an Algona branch run. The
Nehrings will move to Hampton about
June Is. lsajwlE II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-21

Misses Mary and Jessie Hall. and
Messrs. Ross Salisbury, Ralph Hix,
Walter Richards. and w. G. Klossow-
ski were in Grinnell Thursday night to
hear the Thomas orchestra.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-21

John Greiner and son, George. of
Grand Junction, are in the city for a
short visit with relatives. The young
man will go from here to New York
to report for duty on his vessel, the
United States battleship Nebraska.
which has been undergoing repairs at
the navy yards since it's trip around
the world.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-21

Buttercup cheese is the finest cheese
on the market. If you are not already
using 1t try some with your next or
der of groceries. Your grocer should
have It.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-21

Quality always talks. TO give the
hikhest quality for the money is the
best method of advertising. That's us.
Prove it by buying Cameo Sweet
Wrinkled peas. They have that "fresh
from the garden flavor. Tell the cook
| it's Cameo, no other will do
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-21

A false alarm of fire called the de.
partment late Thursday afternoon to
the Lennox Furnace Company's plant.
Some boy had turned in an alarm "for
fun"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-21

Don't forget to try our Is cent Ba-
tavia coffee, it's the best on earth
Peckham Grocery Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-21

Come and get prices on wall paper
at T. F. Jones' unloading sale. The
Wholesale stock Of the Iowa Wall Paper
and Paint Company will go into this
sale at wholesale prices.
The children Of the late Mrs. Gordon
desire to thank their neighbors and
other friends for their assistance and
sympathy during the illness and at
the last, and for the many beautiful
floral offerings.
Three cans early June peas 25 cents;
three cans corn 25 cents; three pounds
of dried peaches rs cents; five pounds
prunes Is cents; two younds apricots
25 cents; three cans tomatoes Is cents
at Kendall & Vests.
Corsets-Don't expect your Dress
maker to work wonders in your APP
pearance unless you have taken the
first steps toward a good figure and
bought a pair Of good corsets. We
show the latest models from 81 up. M.
F. Andrews.
| A telegram to A. e. Wilbur today
from Salt Lake City, Utah, told of the
illness Of George Marsh, Jr.. the 12-
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
H. Marsh. The lad is i'll of appendicitis,
and underwent an operation at $3.50
this morning. Mrs. Marsh was form
erly Miss Cora M. Wilbur. Of this city.
| What might have proved to be a
serious runaway accident occurred on
East State street, at Fourth avenue,
late Thursday afternoon. when a team
Of horses belonging to Mr.. and Mrs.
Hildebrand, Of Gladbrook, became
frightened. Mrs. Hildebrand, her son,
and two daughters were occupants of
the vehicle. When the horses got from
under control they ran into an iron
post. overturned the rig, and all Of the
occupants landed beneath 1t. One of
the younger women was quite severe-
ly cut about the head, and Mrs. Hide
brand was pretty badly bruised. None
i Of the injuries was serious, however.
"A. F. Terpinetz, supervisor of the
Illinois state insane asylum at Water.
town, arrived in the city this morning,
and at 1885 this afternoon left for, Wa
tertown with Charles Ward. who has
been In jail here. arrested with his
companion, George Moore. for breaking
into an Iowa Central box car. Mr..
Terpinetz said that Ward was weak
minded. and not responsible for his ac-
tions. He pronounced Moore degen-
Ierate, who had been at the asylum two
Tor three years. He said that tho au-
thorities at the institution were sorry
that the man did not receive twenty
years instead Of five. Moore Is q grad
uate. Of the state reform school Ct
i Pontiac.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-21

The Ladies of the Modern Maccabees
will hold an exchange tomorrow after
noon at Sinclairs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-21

Miss Helen Abbott wishes to an
nounce that she will take a limited
number Of voice pupils after June 1.
S South Fifth avenue Miss Abbott
has studied five years under the FORE
most American teachers and for the
past year has been the soprano soloist
of the Scotch Presbyterian church Of
New York City,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-21

Word received by postmaster c. H.
Smith from Governor S. B. Packard,
at Seattle, Wash, is to the effect that
the governor has been quite i'll since
reaching Seattle, but was improving
nicely at the time his letter was writ
| ten.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-21

Come and get prices on wall paper
lat T. F. Jones' unloading sale. The
wholesale stock Of the Iowa Wall Paper
and Paint Company will go into this
sale at wholesale nrices
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-25

Broken Heart assisted ~ Mies Vera
-, smpud und Matt Taylor An added
'iN -, NJ
continued ON Page SevenD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-25

nett has dramatized Christian Science
In her plav. others have argued that IL
is VA the New Thought. ministers have
said that she took her theory from tho
Bible" but Mrs. Burnett declares that in
making the play she was influenced
10y no sect or creed.
Glad. played by Miss Robson. is a
quaint ana attractive little creature. in
lONo with Dandy. Costcr. who Is
falsely accused Of murder. Sir oliver
Holt, given up by his physicians as
hopclcssly ~. goes into the slums TO
become Hn unknown suicide but he
meets Glad aud becomes converted 10
her philosophy. Then lac goes back to
lasnrt himscIf and Is able 10 Establish
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-25

who VIII present her bewildcring eV-
huHtion OF black art and magic. Nine
Hermann, IN addition To tho numerous
small tricks OF an adept In sleiRht of
hand. viii offer number Of clabor-
ate and mystifyinE Illusions The
Rossow Midgcts Will also he on the
nill and Will be seen in boxing. wrest .
ling and gvmnastic feats. other acts
will he. MAY Elinor and irene Jer-
mon ih q singing and talking act;
Warren. Lyon & Myers, in happy
combination or mirth and music; Leo
DonnrllV. monologist. Palfrcy u Bar
Ton. acrobatic hicyclists, and tho
MoOresCopc.
Irene Franklin. OF RED Head" fame.
will return 20 the Temple thcatcr for
the week OF Jan. ;, when she will he
the top line feature ~ the program OF
vaudeville. Miss Franklin is among
the clevcrest OF singing condolences
and she Is noted for the interesting
and original songs she uses. rs well as
for the inimitable manner In which she
sings them. She has some new ones
this trip. Miss Franklin will he as
sisted by Burt Green. pianist
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-25
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.


One OF the notable dramatic suc-
cesses OF the current season il Charles
klein,s latest play The Third De
gree" which Henry r. Harris will pro-
duce in the Detroit opera house for the
week beginning next Monday with the
usual matinces. II Is the same pro-
duction that enjoyed n run OF 10
months i'm the Hudson theatcr. New
York, and more recently run OF two
months IN the Illinois thcatcr chi
cago.
"rhe Third Degree is claimed 10 be
even more interesting than his former
success. The Lion and the Mouse II
Is rounded on the sweat boz system
employed by the police IN the larger
cities Ut tn country go wiring comics
sions from suspected DcrsouS
The story ccnt"rs about Howard JET
fries. Jr., only son OF an aristoCratic
father. who incurs tho lattcr's diSpiras
urc 10y marrying shop girl and D. cut
~ with q paluY allowance ~" IS I'm
distress financially when n" iS arrested
on charge az numbering a. man. who.
in reality. IL suicide Under thc try
ing S,ralu of tile third degree" ns
ronfesscs. Tho father is only too Will
ing TO believe HIM guilty. ~ remains
fot his devoted wife 10 take up tho
battle In has cause, and her rlrNcrDcss
and womaus wit bring results after
hard night
Miss Helen Ware has made the hit
az her career as tho wife. aud Ralph
Dclmoro ga The role Of capt. Clinton.
has scored notahl" success Both
these players viii ht seen here AS wrll
a. the other fuNortt"s Who llN" made
the play So popular In New York aul
CntcaCo
Mis-. Billie Burke one of the newest
wei as one ~ the most popular Of
Charles Fiohman's many stars VIII be-
seen i'm the pttroit opera house FOR tie
week beginning Monday evening. Jan.
2 In Love Watchcs a comedy adapt
ed from tho French IN which SHE
scored great success In tn" LyCeum
thcRtcr. New York city. last winter,
Miss Burke was John prows leading
woman in MY Wife ia the season of
11d1. ana her charming pprsOualitr Won
her hosts Of admiring friends Love
Watches" they say. Is q delightful,
Wholesome little play that is exactly
suited to exhibit Miss BurlS's fasCluat-
Ing powers 10 th" best advantage. The
niece is bv the same authors as My
Wifc Monsiturs dc Flcrs and de CO!
tavct who also wrote "lnrodstant
George tuc comedy iu wuicn John
DrnM IN. hmm nLlALmg lhLs selaun-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-25
FAMILY.

As tho headline feature for its new
bill OF vaudeville TO mark the New
Years season. the Family thcatcr Will
Offer tho novelty the act OF black art
presented 10y An Ling Foo, the Chinese
magician All Ling Foo IL clever
slefght of hand performer and optical
deceivcr. aud he Will present number
OF tricks that will mystify and inter
est and that VIII make hts act well
worth the position OF q headllncr. Be-
ing from China. his performance Is Diff
fcrent from tho conventional act Ia ma
gic and will hc found extremely novel
The extra added feature viii be gym
nastic novelty. the aerial fcats ~ the
nelson's. clever. original and daring
pcrformeTs who Will thrill with their
Performances Ga mid-air, In the com +
edv \Singtng and dancing lin" the proc
GRIM will Doc found rich. for u con-
tnins the comedy sketch, The Suffra-
gist" 10 De- presented by Langdon x
SuVtrs. and th" Irish comedy ANA real
dances of smith a Ashcroft other
acts viii be- i.osc 4 Rose, clever sharp
shooters, Adams * Winfield. com, dams
aud dancers Jack Eranigan. eccentric
COMEDIAN. with a new line OF funny
stun Nelson q MASSEY. comedians.
singers and dancers. aud the motion
pictures. showing nov and interesting
views
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-25

an alib for DANDY further proving
Glads philosophN. The play Is Intense
~ dramatic. with many comedy situa
tiOus.
For the week OF Jan. IU the Gatrick
mauagent, nj viii offer Miss Bertha
oakland in Ice Wilson Dodd's modern
fantasv. The Return OF Eve" This
piece ~ rather novel in theme as Il
concerns the efforts of q millionaire tu
establish modern Eden. Fencing In a
wilderness on his estate ia Virginia he
takes tive children. boy and a girl
from founding institute. hires a
tutor. ana transplauts them TO his gar
den. The children are led To believe
they are brother and sister When
the millionaire dies the children are
separated. the gin being taken To New
York The contrasts and comedy sit
nations that arise can hc readily mas
incd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-25
stnnn for IS Years

by lndiecstions pangs-tryjng many
doctors and $4,000 worth OF medicine
in vain. b T. Ayscuc. of nglcsidc.
y G.. at LAST used Dr Kings New
Iife pills. and writes they wholly
cured him They cure Constipation.
Biliousness. Sick noadacnc. Stomach.
Liver. Kidney and Bowel trophies AZ
e e. kinscl Central Drug CO, Cray
a Worcester
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-25

standing The entire action is laid In
New Mexico. the first act at MINING
camp. and the remaining ones IN the
city OF Albuquerque.
The story centers around typical
girl Of the plains, whose ability To ride.
shoot aud throw the lasso, has earned
her the sobrlquet Of the cowboy glrl.
a marry OF Customers arrive in town.
and quite by accident one OF them dis
covers that the girl Is long looked r.
for heiress. supposed To be dead. rms
secrets is shared by schemer ana
scoundreI who has been trying 10 force
the girl into q marriage tailing IN
which hc tries TO dispose OF her She
liz protected by tho easterner ana y
iovaI Indian The action throughout
is spirited. relieved by the numerous
musical numbers interpolated
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-25
GNNE11N

Next weeks attraction in the GJycty
Will be- sam Howe and his "iiHlto
Voundcrs This H. a show that has ALE
WAYS ranked among the best Ina the
past. and Mr.. Howe gives asSurauce
that it is better than ever this season.
Mr. Howe himself heads the east I'm his
favorite role 81 Hebrew comedian. Tho
opening hurletta Us STYLED y Day az
Niagara Fails giNiug glimpse of the
famous cataract over which Nj Howe.
as Professor Bunk. makes hts entrance
bro an aeroplane. The ,umodr ts said
TO- loo bright and up tu fife miuui
while lively songs tpd au elaborate
finale krrp e chorus ~ ghtit girlE
brtet Among tho tontribufarS Go thd
olu are Miss Julia Ilenzman. KaS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-25

competent Interpretation. and three ac-
tual race horses with records. are car
ried
As New Years week attraction.
His Last Dollar" should prove popu'
lar selection.
The big Princess theater (Chicago),
musical success "A stubborn Cinder-
ella" Will be the Offering in the Iy-
ceum theater the week OF Jan. ,. The
piece is under tho direction OF Morti-
Prince OF Tonight was recently seen
here. The new piece IL by the same
authors, Messrs. Hough, Adams and
HouRh. There Is well-defined plot,
concerning young scotch lady OF
title. who has mad little or no eXper-
fence in the ways OF the world; no
mer Il Mason and Constance Farmer
head the east.
TEMPLE.
Temple theater patrons Will be as
sisted in starting the New Year in "A
joyous and happy frame OF mind by an
elaborate musical act. which is to be
presented Ia that popular playhouse as
the top-line feature or the new bill OF
vaudeville for next week. The attrac-
tion will be Lovenberg's Operate Fes-
tival, "A singing number. I'm which a
number OF high grade artists VIII he
presented in "A spectacular and brill
liantlY-8taeed piece. in three scenes,
with special scenery and costumes. Tho
company carries it's own musical d.
rector. wardrobe mistress, stage man
agcr and other assistants.
Among the Vocalists TO be heard are
Iarricttr KeYes. Bertha Seifert. Jessie
Quinn. Rae Ward, Adelaide Bradbury.
Harriet Marlotte, olga Saylor, sig. G..
Passi. Jose pin l.. Battle Henri Santrey,
A. l.. PolIaton Edward Metcalfe. and
William Gilmore. Eula Brunnelle is the
solo violiuist. The music used con-
sists OF selections from some OF the
more popular grand operas and also
from the lighter comic and ballad OPP
eraS.
Pat Rooney returns to tho Temple
for the same bin and will again de-
moustrdtc that he is one OF the clever
est and most original eccentric dancers
in vaudeville. Mr.. Rooney VIII be seen
In his new and gingery act. AT the
News stand" and Will be assisted by
'I1riou Bent. 4 second feature OF i'm
portanco will hC Nine. Adelaide Her
mann. widow of Hermann. "the great."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-25

as usual, viii appear as Joe BraNton.
the westerner
The play shows the inner side OF tho
racing subject II deals with that deep
love and vrncration for the Kentucky
Thoroughbred that has resulted in the
wonderful development of the race
horse. The paddock scene Is one OF
the most thrilling imaginable The
story rs strong In incident, and Ia told
I'm i've concise acts, well contrastcd In
theme and treatment large and
strong cast Is used TO give the play n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-25
Xmas Eating
and Drinking

The insides OF the whole family from
Dad 10 Baby got lots OF hard work to
do this week. CASCARETS will help
them. See that every member OF the
family gets CASCAREr every night.
This will do the work easily and natu-
rally and save a lot of sickness and
suffering lScr on.
puv lOc box CASCARETS-
treatment and have u handy % use
every night Xmas week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-25
LAFAYETTE.

The Cowboy Girl" viii cpme 10 the
Lafayette theotei sunday. for q weeks
engagement. with "a strong cast headed
bv The captivating ingcnue. sue Mar
snail MISS Marshall Is OF the cn"r-
gett, Kind apd has injected Into the
action and story certain dash AMI
spirit that has done much toward max
ing the piece - success OF four years
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-25
tRRICk.

Miss Eleanor Robson iu Mrs Fran
-es tIodgson Hurrctts great play, "Th"
Dawn Of n Tomorrow Will appear iu
the Garriok thcatcr next week COM
mcu,ing Monday night The coming
~ Miss Robson is always ono or the
measurable events OF the theatrical
srason but her visit this year VIII bc
rendered doublv interesting because OF
the vehicle SIN" has chosen. which has
created lttle less than sensation
wherever {, has boon produced. n ran
over five months in New York last sea-
son.
Tho story is that Of "a London waif.
Glad. q product OF the slums. who
amidst the poverty and squalor Of Ap-
ole blossom court. has evolved phil
pTophy which converts everyone with
whom she comes In contact. Glad &
theory is that things are never quite
as bad as they seem. IT We only don {
thirk they are. that anyone, by think
Ing. can improve conditions. that. "
YOU wish FOR something hard enough
and YOU deserve IL Nou VIII get am
Ruswcr. and that there is always hope
or happier tomorrow
Some critics have said that Mrs Bur
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-25

mond and Smith, in their latest songs
and patters. Ward and Raynor in a
Bunch OF Nonsense ana sam Howe an
his own original creation entitled. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-25
IYtEI VI.

David Higgins returns To tho I.y-
Ccum tUC1tcr next week In His Last
Dollar" the play i'm which he has
scored his greatest success. The at
traction is under the direction OF
MySsre stair and Nicolai and is as
complete AZ due attention to every
requirement can make il. Mr. Higgins.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-12
HERE HE is, THE
SELF-RIGHTING SAILOR
Acrobatic Tar Saves Neck by
Landing on Feet

! John McNichols. who lives at 1902
Twenty-third street. is the original
indestructible, self-righting sailorman.
A swinging coal bucket struck him yes
terday and knocked him from the
tween decks into the lower hold of the
steamer Czarina, distance of 20 feet.
McNichols is a man who thinks. AS
he shot downward he pondered over
many things. but as he neared the bot
tom his train of thought, he says. was
interrupted by a sudden realization that
if he didn't change the poise of his body
he would land on his neck and perhaps
break it.
To think with McNichols is to act
He gave his body a twist and arrived in
the lower hold standing on both feet.
He was taken to the harbor hospital on
general principles. but the doctors could
find nothing amiss except a slight
sprain of both ankles. McNichoIs is AZ
years of age and weighs about 200
pounds.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-12
DISLIKE OF STORk
LOSES DAMAGE SUIT
Supreme Court Holds Man JUS
titled in Refusing to Ask
for WOman'S Hand
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

lOPeCIdt DfSpdICn 10 ne I all
TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. 11.-When a
woman lets it be known that she OBJ
jects to babies. it is sufficient ground
for man to refuse to make an en-
gagement, and woman can not re-
cover for breach of promise. This is
the decision of the Kansas supreme
court in a suit of Mary v Reynolds
against J. Wilson Curry. appealed from
Jefferson county.
According to the records, Curry paid
court to Mary Reynolds. He admitted
in the lower court that he called often
and stayed late at the home of the
woman, and that he really cared for
her as a companion. He talked of mar
riage to her many times, but when he
found she had said she never. wanted
to be a mother he refused to make an
engagement for the marriage He
stopped calling at her home, and later
Miss Reynolds brought suit for breach
of promise.
The court held that no particular
form of words was necessary for an
engagement; that simply discussing
marriage relations was not to be
deemed an express contract of mar
riage, and when Curry found that Miss
Reynolds objected to children there
was nothing to prevent his stopping
his attentions then and there.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-12
100000 YEARS IS
AGE OF THIS MAN
Restoration of Human Being
Who Lived Before Mankind
Learned to Walk Erect
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call


NEW HAVEN Conn, Dec. 11-An
attempt to restore man 100000 years
old has just been completed at Yale.
1t seems certain that the figure. which
is in part a clay model constructed
from the remains found in Europe, is
the oldest man yet restored in any
museum in the world.
Prof. Richard s. Lull, who had
charge of the restoration. says that
the man lived in the early stone age
at time when human beings had to
fight for existence with monsters of
the field and deep. The man is the
nearest approach to the missing link
yet constructed. He comes of period
in human history when mankind had
not yet learned to stand erect, and
bears out the truth of the theory of
evolution. :,
Professor Lull has been at work on
the restoration of this man for years
and the completion of his task is one
of the most important scientific steps
taken in Peabody museum at Yale
since the death of Professor Marsh,
who gave to the world of science more
prehistoric monsters than any other
man. 1t remained for Professor Lull,
now Marshs successor as professor of
paleontology in the museum, to give
to the worldsthe most accurate restora-
tion of prehistoric man ever con-
structed.
In his search for material for this
restoration Professor LulI has brought
to bear the study of two decades and
united with it all discoveries of re-
mains of prehistoric humans, especially
in Europe, where the race centered in
this age. He. has been besieged for ex-
tended statements about the being he
has constructed but he has decided to
withhold his extended exposition for
scientific magazine. Tonight he said:
The man is. of the period of crude
stone implements known to scientists
as homo primogenius or homo mean
derthalensis. This man was a cave
dweller and associated with prehistoric
creatures such as the cave bear and
hairy mammoth, now long since ex-
tipct. He was characterized by rela-
lively short stature. averaging about
5 feet inches in height, by powerful
muscular development as indicated by
the thickness of his bones, especially
at their articulations.''