davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-06
Jnfantile ParaIysi. Cases.

Mason City, July 6.--Three OF the
members of the family of Antoine An
derson, who resides northwest OF town,
were stricken with infantile paralysis.
Two of the cases are mild, but one of
the children has marked paralysis in
the upper extremities. Perhaps a bet
ter name for this disease would be
polio myelitis. as It not only attacks
infants but adults as well.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-06
A GAMBLERS END.
"Pike" Lynch, Once Rich and Popular
Mas PenniIess in Poor House.

Dies PenniIess in Poor House.
Des Moines, July 6-"Pike" Lynch
was buried yesterday at st. Ambrose
cemetery. Carried to death by the raw
ages OF disease, he died Saturday night
at the county farm, aged ~ years.
Almost every old-time resident OF
Des Moines has heard something of the
career of pike" Lynch. He was born
and reared in the city. His parents
were blessed with the good things OF
life. They gave their son a good edu-
cation in the schools. Their son Pat
rick, to be later known as Pike,
stepped on the threshold OF life Wen
fitted for the struggle.
Easly he took an interest in politics.
While yet young man ne wen. cs: .h e
fire department. In 1884 he was made
assistant chief OF the department.
Thru the pressure OF politics he re-
signed In 1891. While on the depart
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-06

Soreness Of the muscles, whether in
duced by violent exercise or injury, is
quickly relieved by the free application
of Chamberlain's Liniment. This lini-
ment is equally valuable for muscular
rheumatism, and always affords quick
relief. Sold by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-06
ARM BROKEN ON LAUNCH.
Prominent Clear Lake lumbermar
Meets With Painful Mishap.

Special to Times-Republlcan
Clear Lake, July Sam Clausen.
wealthy lumberman. land owner and
stockholder in the Cerro Gordo state
Bank of Clear Lake got an arm brok-
en- the evening of the Fourth as he was
cranking his launch for a ride around
the lake with his family and some
friends. The pain was so intense that
he almost fell from his boat into the
lake in a faint. An automobile was
called and he was taken to physi-
clans office. where the injured mem
her was set.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-06
IOWA CENTRAL
NORTH BOUND

6e NORTH BOUND -.eay.
nl6win Cities Mail (daily)... $50 = n
JASON City Mail (ex. SUM-. 5:35 m
A.jyin Cities Limited daily 1855 M
local Freight (ex. SUM- 80. 700 M
- ~ SOUTH BOUND
st Louis and Kansas City
Mall daily ~-........-.. $50 m
Peoria Express :ss. Sum- :. 300 m
l St Louis and Peoria Limited
! daily ...... ............ 3:15 m
4 Local Freight (ex. sum- 20 = =:
X STORY CITY BRANCH
y Lava AfftY0.
DC .. m. Stock Express g
III (NI. Son. H.. S:46 = a
ys:1o = - 1Gfals9, Sun.l.a go . =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-06

A SURPRISE WEDDING.
N. r. Cliff, Of Fearing, Marries Oes
Moines Girl.

Special to Times Republican.
Clear Lake, July 6.-Guy II. curt
son of n. r. Gift a wealthy lumber
man of Gearing. and Miss Cora Nj.
Henry, of East Dos Moines. sprung a
surprise on their friends in and around
Mason City by sending out announce
ments of their wedding last week nj
the brides home in Des Moines. The
bride and groom are wei known IN
Clear Lake, on account Of their spend
ing many of their summers here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-06
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
"MapIs Leaf Route"
GOING SOUTH

Nc. 1-St. Joe and K. C. Linn
No. 3-K G. Mail & Express s:45 m
No. 6-St. Joe Express ....10:25 a m
GOING NORTH
No. Chicago and st. Paul
limited $500. ...........11:o 5 M
No. Chicago and st. Paul
Express ..s... ..........11 1857 q IN
No. g. ..................S. 1920 D m
sNo. Sway Freight 80. i: 80 m
except Sunday. Effective Oct. 81.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-05-19
CHAPTER ~.
Lesson and Labo".

The task to which she set herself in
the morning would have been an i'm
possible one to many women, and in
deed it was hard one to her. The
buried boat lay in the sand some rods
distant from the nearest tree. There
was absolutely no shelter from the
fierce heat of the tropic sun. She was
not yet fully accumstomed to it, and
indeed perhaps she never would be
able to endure it without some sort
of a head covering. She improvised
a bonnet from the leaf of low spring
ing palm tree, which, with her remain.
ing handkerchief, she tied about her
head. And then with her watchful
friend by her side she descended the
beach to the boat and began to dig.
1t was hard and very tedious work.
With the fiat make-shift shovel in the
shape of the rough piece Of board It
was almost impossible to lift the sand.
Yet she attacked the task resolutely
and persevered sturdily for a long
time until the sweat beaded her fore
head, her back ached, her hands, un-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-05-19
A Cleaning Figure Like an oIympian Goddess.

to the mystery she fancied was in her
hand. She had such occupation before
her as she had never hoped to come
upon in a desert island, at least. The
rope added to her security. BY piling
stones before the entrance to the cave
and reinforcing them with the boards
from the wreck of the boat and some
fallen tree branches on the shore, she
made a sort of a barrier to it, not a
barrier that would have kept out of
the cave any one who desired to enter,
but one which would have TO be re-
moved before one could enter. And
she so arranged matters, tying the end
of the rope to her wrist, that any at
tempt to remove it would Immediately
waken her. That night she slept Sc
cure and unmolested.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-05-19
Aged Member of British Parliament
Writes Interestingly Of Glad
stone and DsraeIi.

In his eighty-third year Sir Francis
S. Powell, Bart, has decided to leave
the house Of commons, the London
Daily Mail says. Wigan, where he
was born in 1927, which he represent
ed as a conservative first in 1888,
and again from 1885 to the present
day, heard the rumor with sincere re-
great and proposed to send deputa-
tion to London to ask its veteran
townsman to reconsider his decision.
But Sir Francis is firm, asking his
friends not to send deputation. Dig
nified and businesslike in debate and
a perfect master of several subjects,
he has been for generation type OF
the hard-working private member
'"The man who stays too long IN
parliament makes a mistake" ne
said, in an interview. "Palmerston,
my first premier, and Gladstone both
stayed too long. Gladstone quite lost
his balance toward the end. Even
Lord Morley cannot defend all Glad
stone did in later years.
"The house once had a good laugn
at Gladstone. He was speaking with
contempt of Disraeli's followers and
stopped for word to describe them.
Satellites suggested Disraeli quietly
1t was obviously the word Gladstone
wanted, and the house roared with
pleasure, while Gladstone was plainly
upset.
"I remember another occasion VIXEN
Disraeli took the sting out of an at
tack by Gladstone The latter had
been speaking in his romping way,
throwing his arms about and declaim-
ing vigorously. Disraeli rose from the
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-05-19

decided instantly that they were the
bones of dog. Across the vertebrae
lay piece of metal. She picked it up.
recognizing it instantly as a plate
which had probably belonged to a
dog collar. There was an Inscription
on it which she did not take the trou-
BILE at the moment to read. Slipping
it into the bosom of her tunic and
making sure that the conf1ning rope
would keep it from falling out, she
stopped down and gathered the bones
of the human being up in her arms.
repulsive as the task was, and carried
them down to the boat on the beach.
She laid them in the bottom of the
boat carefully and then moved by a
sudden impulse, she went back and
gathered up those of the dog which
she put in the boat also. 1t was an
easy matter to tumble few spadefuls
of sand over the bones. Then she left
them in that rude Viking sepulture,
knowing that time would soon refill
the empty dinghy and the bones would
be safely buried unless some other in
vestigator should uncover them.
The man had assisted her in no way
in this process, but his excitement was
very great. While she stood looking
down at the little heap Of sand which
covered all that remained or this for
lorn and forgotten visitor to this is-
land, wondering il the fate Of that
trespasser upon these silent shores
would some day be hers, the man sud.
denly dropped on his knees as she had
seen him do on her first night on the
island. He put his hands together and
began that mumbled jargon which she
had not been able to understand, but
which had seemed to her more like
language than anything to which he
had given vent. She was surprised be-
yond measure, yet she listened with
every faculty on the alert if possible
to comprehend what he had been say.
ing, and presently a familiar sound or
two flashed into her mind that he
was making use of prayer which she
herself had used in childhood; that
absurd, fantastic, impossible though
the conclusion was, he was saying the
childish petition, Now lay me down
to sleep!"
ITO BE CONTINUED)
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-05-19

There were lockers at either end.
These she opened, finding nothing
therein but mouldering remains of
cloth, bags of some sort which she
surmised might have contained ships
bread, and little barrel or keg, which
had probably carried water for the
voyagers.
The boat appeared to be in an ex-
cellent state of preservation. There
were even a pair Of oars lying on the
thwarts. If she could have dug it out
of the sand entirely, she fancied she
could have launched it and used it.
But such a task was utterly beyond
her. Besides there would have been
no gain in having the boat afloat. She
would not dare to take it out beyond
the barrier reef ana there was nothing
to row for in the lagoon.
She easily broke the rotting lines
with which the oars were secured and
took them out. They would be useful
perhaps in some way. And then after
| long look at the boat and with feel
ing that her labor had been mainly
wasted, she was about to turn away
when the thought struck her that
sometimes boats carried the names of
the ships to which they belonged on
their bows or across their sterns. She
had recourse to the shovel once more,
and after some deliberation essayed
the stern of the boat.
1t was not so hard to shovel the
! sand away from it and here she did
make a discovery, for although the let
ters had been almost obliterated by
the action of the sand, she could still
make them out. After some study
she decided that the name Of the boat,
or of the ship to which it had be-
longed, had been Nansemond Of Nor
folk, Virginia. That was the act re-
suit of the hard labors of long morn
ing. 1t told her something, but not
much. Assuming that the man with
her was John Revell Charnock and as
suming that he had come to the island
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-05-19

Mani" she called again.
But this time he did not heed. An
idea sprang to her brain, working
quickly under the pressure. She lifted
up her voice, for he was far from her
now and plodding steadily, doggedly
toward the trees.
john" she cried. John Revell
Charnock!"
And at that sound the man stopped.
He turned and looked at her again.
"John!" she repeated. "John!"
She approached him. AS she did so
and when she could get near enough
to him, she observed that wrinkling
of the brow, that look of amazement
which she had noticed before. 1t was
as if some latent memory, some recol-
lection Of the past, were struggling
against the obscurity Of years, as if
something were endeavoring to thrust
itself through a sea of oblivion and
torgetfulness that overwhelmed his
mind, as if she were voice which
brought back things he could neither
understand nor utter, and yet which
meant something to him.
"John" she cried again, coming
nearer to him.
She thrust out her hand; she touch
ed him. Again she noticed that strange
emotion consequent upon her touch.
She laid her hand upon his shoulder.
There was amity, confidence, reas-
surance She patted him as she might
a dog.
"John!" she said, and then she
turned away and walked toward the
shore.
Obediently he followed her. She
thrust the knife between her waist
and the rope which she had rapidly
twisted about her middle and walked
on in triumph. II he had learned
something, so had she. Some one else
had called this man John in days gone
by. The sound was not unfamiliar to
him. He answered to his name. That
was he, John Revell Charnock! She
felt as If she were entering upon the
solution of the mystery of his pres
ence. Perhaps the morrow would tell.
She would examine that boat and
those decaying evidences Of humanity
on the farther shore.
She felt elated that night ere she
went to sleep in the cave. The clew
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-05-19

used to manual toll Of any kind, were
almost blistered. She realized at last
that she would have to give it over.
She wondered as she ceased her
labors whether the constant observa-
tion which the man had subjected her
to would enable him to continue the
work AS an experiment she handed
him the shovel, stepped out of the ex-
cavation she had made and pointed
toward it. He understood instantly.
She was surprised at the unusual
quickness of his apprehension, for he
set to work with right good will and
in minute the sand was flying. She
noticed half in envy how much more
progress he made than she could ef-
feet. What was labor for her was
play for him, and yet after a little
space he stopped, threw down the
shovel and looked at her.
She had got in the habit of speak
ing to him as if he understood, so she
pointed to the shovel again, exclaim-
ing:
"Pick it up and go on"
Her meaning was obvious to him if
her language was not. 1t equally was
evident to her that he had no desire
whatever to proceed with his task, but
he was still under the constraint of
her superior personality and presently
he did as she bade him. 1t amused
her to reflect that to all the other les
sons, so remarkable as almost to make
his brain reel and whirl, he was now
learning the lesson of toll. If she could
only keep pace with these great alb,
stract concepts she was putting into
his being by giving him some mental
realization of them, so that the spirit
ual development would keep pace with
the practical, she would be thoroughly
satisfied with her educational pro
cesses.
She mused on the problem as he la
bored silently and vigorously. He
stopped once or twice, but she kept
him to it, a feat vastly greater than
she realized, until the interior Of the
boat, which was small ships boat
dinghy, had been entirely cleared
out. She had watched carefully every
spaderul OF sand which had been tossed
I over the buried gunwales and now
she searched eagerly the boat itself
Her inspection revealed nothing
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-05-19
Tells of Great Statesmen

other side of the table and said with
apparent seriousness: while the
right honorable gentleman was speak
ing 1 was glad to feel that there was
big piece of furniture between u.s.
In black and white that Is nothing, but
Disraeli's manner delighted the house.
Parliamentary life SO years ago
was more tonpestuous than it is now.
was in the house in Speaker Peeps
time when two men began to fight.
One Of their men very rudely came
and sat on our bench and it was re-
sented. Then the speaker was sent
for and peace was restored"
Sir Francis Powell's chief claim to
remembrance will be the interest he
has taken in sanitation and education.
He will retain his seat until the close
of the present parliament.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-05-19
Plenty to Do.

you seem to be doing good bust.
ness" said the meter reader to the
druggist.
ITS unusually good tonight" re.
piled the cheerful druggist. i've had
seven patrons who asked to see the
city directory, five who used the tele-
phone, II who bought postage stamps,
and one who wanted me to remove
his porous plaster. It's rush of bust.
ness like this that makes. a druggist
wish he had been brought up motor.
man or a truck driver. Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-05-19
MReautlful Hands, y

One of the most popular of James
Whitcomb Riley's POEMS is Beautiful
Hands" You may be sure the hands
he referred to were not Redeemed and
swollen and cracked by the caustic in
cheap yellow laundry soap. Easy Task
soap-costs a nickel a cake-lasts
twice as long and does twice as much
work as the yellow, common sort.
Your grocer has it, or will get it for
you. It's an honest soap that does
the hard work for you and gives you
a chance to enjoy life.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-05-19
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach
the seat Of the disease. Catarrh is blood or const
tutional disease and In order to 1t you must take
internal remedies Halls Catarrh Cure is taken In
ternay and acts directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces. Hairs Catarrh Cure Is not quack medi-
cine. 1t prescribed by Of the best physicians
in this country for years and regular prescription.
1t IS composed Of the best toncs known. combined
with the best blood purifiers. acting directly on tho
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination Of the
two ingredients Is what produces such wonderful re-
suits in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY Il CO.. Props, Toledo @
Sold by Druggists price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-05-19
Even Amona the Hoboes.

"Hullo, Dusty" said Weary Wag'
giles, as the two tramps met in the
street. "How's liVin'?"
'Somepin awful" replied Dusty
Rhodes. "The cost of everything s
gone up so feller can't hardly get his
three meals per-"
Humph!" calculated Weary, Il
never knowed you to,pay for nothin'."
NO." returned Dusty, "but it's the
solemn fact that along my route
where l used to have to ask only once
for breakfast, they make me ask
twice these days. ."-Harper's Weekly
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-05-19

and porous. Every vestige of clothing
had long since rotted away and disap-
peared with the flesh it covered. II
the person whose bones lay there had
worn any article of gold or silver,
which, being rustless would have sur
vived the long exposure, they were
probably buried in the earth beneath
the bones. She would attend to that
later.
Then she looked toward the bones
at the feet of the human remains and
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-05-19

A Cockney, while spending his holi-
days in the Highlands, met an old
shepherd driving a flock of sheep.
Wishing to show off bit, he said:
Nov, if l were a shepherd l would
teach the sheep to follow me-"
"Oh, ave." said the shepherd, land
hiv nae doot We wild manage, for
If they saw anither sheep in front
they wild be sure to follow. Tit Bits.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-05-19
New Fly Trap.

A Californian has taken advantage
of the fact that flies always walk up
a window by inventing a trap to be
fastened to a pane in such a manner
that a fly will enter it without being
aware that it has left the surface of
the glass.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-05-19
By Y
CRUs townsend
Y Y BRADY
NZU3R4NNSy6y RAyh4tzRf
nHka1ILIAaIkrIHEo.GsAnI oan1rsrnna aNnGN
SYNOPSIS.

A young woman cast ashore on lone
ly island, finds a solitary inhabitant, 9
young white man, dressed like a savage
and not able to speak in any known Ian
guage. She decides to educate him. She
finds him in an attitude of prayer, bab-
bling an incoherent jargon. She finds 9
human skeleton and the skeleton OF a
dog. She finds a Bible and a silver box
bearing the name of John Revell Char
mock with q date 25 years before heI
landing
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-05-19
The Difference.

When we are young We make up
our minds to try and get what we
want: whea we have arrived at years
of discretion we decide to try and
want what We can get.-Jerome x. Ie,
rome.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-05-19
If vou Are a rriIe Sensitive

About the size of your shoes, many people
wear smaller shoes by using Aliens Foot Ease,
the Antiseptic Powder to shake into the shoes.
1t cures Tired, Swollen, Aching Feet and
gives rest and comfort. Just the thing for
breaking in new shoes. Sold everywhere, 25c~
Sample sent FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted,
LIE Roy, N, Y,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-05-19
Bears the
Hard TO Choose.

Edward" said the teacher, you
have spelled the word rabbit with two
is. You must leave one of them out"
"Yes, maam," replied Edward;
which one?"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-05-19
Cause of the Rush,

Sad, sad, to see humanity ever en-
gagged in a mad rush for wealth"
"Ferget it. Them fellers is on their
way to the ball park"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-05-19
For Red, ItchinE Eyelids. Cysts, stzes

Falling Eyelashes and All Eyes That
Need Care Try Murine Eye Salve. Asep-
tic Tubes-Trial Size-25c. Ask Your Drug
gist or Write Murine Eye Remedy Co.,
Chicago.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-05-19

Mrs. Winslow'S Soothing Syrup.
For children teething softens the gums. reduce- in
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-05-19

PERRY DAVIS PAINKILLER
draws the pain and Inflammation from bee-stingS
and insect bites. Soothes and allays the awful
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-05-19

It is the aim of the man behind the
gun to make his mark.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-05-19

Oft hath even a whole city reaped
the evil fruit of bad man.-Hesiod.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-05-19

Is what you are worrying about
really worth while?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-05-19
Important to Mothers

Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
Signature otIHAzzzx
In Use For Over 80 Years.
Tho Kind You Have ALWAYS BOUGHT