davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-25

Mt. PROSPECT AY.. SS1-Seven rooms and
bath; range. heater; rent $3.50. U
scHLEsINGER, Union building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-25

H1TrsIzER-on October "a, 1910, Mary
Hulsizer, beloved daughter OF VII
liam and Eliza Hulsizer. aged "
years.
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend the tunerai
on Wednesday. October 20, lslo. at
2 o. M, from the parlors OF D. ~
a. w. Harth, 293 South Orange ave-
nue. Interment at convenience OF the
family.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-25
Coming Events

/ time 1c a word; 3 times PFC a word;
6 times 41sc a word; 81 a line | month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-25

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. house, Washington
av.; corner property; ten rooms and bath; all
improvements; splendidly adapted to a physi-
clans office and residence; low rent. HILL
]. BOWERS & CO., 1879 Market st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-25

EAST ORANGE-One-family house, ten rooms
and bath; In choice location; six minutes to
railroad station: three minutes to trolley; very
reasonable rent to desirable tenant. PHILIP J.
BOWERS & CO., 1879 Market st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-25
For Sale.
I time lie a word: 3 times 2isc a word;
s times 4isc a word; 81 a line l month.
Pianos and Organs.

6 times 4hc a word; 81 a line 1 month.
l time lie a word 3 times 21ae a word:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-25

HuNT-october "a. 1910, at the resi-
dence of his brother. Joseph Lewis
Hunt, 534 North Third street a
Newark, Francis, beloved son OF
Francis beloved son of Francis ana
the late Mary Hannah Hunt.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-09
|SI h. :: | po's $ !
81 By r. mitchell 4
Copyright, 1910, by American Press;
- - Association. J &..z t,y&% Y y:


To give the name Of the heroine Of
this story would take all the romance
out of it. She was. Welsh, and some
fifteen or twenty letters are required
70, spell her name, and after it has
been spelled it could only be pro-
nounced by one asleep and at the
elimination Of a prodigious snore.
I will therefore call her Anne.
! If Anne's name was not attractive,
Anne herself was very attractive.
She had. been born and lived till she
was fifteen in Wales and possessed
the rose and ivory complexion common
among the girls of. the British isles.
She was plump as partridge and had
q pair OF white shoulders and an ex-
Quisttely rounded neck. Then her
Hps-well. they are best described
as Skissable. In other words. Anne
was pretty Welsh girl who had
come to America with her father to
live on a farm of his own in Minnesota.
Anne had lost her mother before
leaving: Wales, and her father had
married again. Not all stepmothers
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-09

make life miserable. but Anne's step
mother did. At. any rate. Anne al
ways felt that the home she had
known had passed away with her
mother; that there was now a different
home with new crop Of children Of
which she was not a part and in
which she had no place. It seemed
to her that Il she were out Of it there
would be an advantage to it and to
her., <$$. f. = +,
Anne had a friend whom she had
met in Minnesota. The friends own
true name was Martha. She, too. was
the daughter Of farmer and lived
short distance down the road. One
evening Anne after a scrap with
her stepmother went out and stood
at the gate to nurse her wrath alone.
While she was standing there along
came her bosom friend. Anne poured
q long catalogue; Of troubles into
Martha's ear. Martha listened till a
pause came and then said:& -,
''This. is no place for, you, Anne.
You should be married and have q
nome Oh your own.
II know it." said Anne. 'tbut whom
am I to marry? All the young men as
soon as they are grown 60 to Mime
apolis or st. Paul or Chicago or St.
Louis. They all seem eager to get
away from the farm as soon as pos
sible. I can't follow them to the
city, and if I could it would do no
good. I am country born and bred
and entirely untitled for the city,"
Nevertheless you must marry"
Il will! I'll stop waiting for pro-
posal. I'll ask the first: man I see to
marry me-"
AT that moment a man appeared
some distance down the road. He was
carrying bundle done up in BAN
dannn handkerchief at the end of a
pole. the pole resting on his shoulder.
"Here comes your opportunity" said
Martha.
Anne gave a gasp. 81 wish / had
the courage to do it," she said.
II dare you"
"You dare me?"
ASS' Sou 'eAAo just Nv" Sou "ou10
ask the first man that came along to
marry you, and here comes a young
fellow of suitable age. Ask him.
.sBut suppose he should hold me to it..
I might jump from the frying pan into
the fire."
Marriage is a lottery even if you
have known the one you marry a long
while and consider him perfection"
"He's good looking" whispered Anne,
stealing a glance at the man.
"Quick" snapped Martha. "You will
be too late"
Suddenly it occurred to Anne to do
as she had threa tened. speaking in a
language he would not understand.
She had not forgotten the language of
her childhood She called out in
Welsh:
"A oes cisiau gwraig arnoch chwi?''
do you want a wife?)
"Oes" Yes, came the reply quick as
fash.
The young man turned to see a pref
ty girl looking at him in CONSERVATION,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-09

her face all aAame H.. started toward
her. but Anne RAN ia;o the house aet1
slammed the door in his face.
If she had thus rudeiy treated any
young man of her acquaintance doubt,
less, he would have gone off in high
dudgeon. But she had called on Cupid.
to help her, and the little god once in
terested it is no easy matter to allay.
that interest. Indeed, he is impudent
and persistent. The young man went
to the closed door and tried to open ii.
Anne was holding it from the inside,
Cupid proved the stronger, and the
door was forced. When Cupid enter
ed, Anne had buried her. face in the
pillow, of a hall settle. The young
man stood by and said:
II perceive, that you are Welsh. 1
am just come from Wales and am
looking for place to settle in this
great country. Will you tell. me what
county in Wales you are from?'
A smothered sound came from be-
tween Anne's face and the pillow ;:
"Carmarthen." 49, !.
"Carmarthen! Why. that's my coun-
ty too
Well, that was beginning. Anne's.
father, had known the young mans
father in the old country, and he was:
asked to stay where he was till he had
found place to settle. Around his
waist was money belt in which there
were enough gold pieces to buy small
farm. By the time he had selected the
farm he had accepted Annes PROPOSE
ton. and her father gave them enough.
additional to stock it," E ~ I
So it was that a Welsh girl got q
husband for the asking.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-09
WITH: IitI|fE: MERC CHANTS

Herman Shark came mighty near to
a fire sale this week. q y: b. VI: +.
!, The shop windows have all assumed
an attractive holiday appearance.
Manysof the merchants found It diff.
ficult to keep the frost OF the windows
during the past week. ~ = =.
: il: g. AdamsIis Offering an; excellent
lineaof skates andssleds for the holiday:
trade 4: 55! hi s.l5 .
a. G. Troppman has been absent;
from the city several weeks looking
after his business interests elsewhere.
The man who arranged the excellent
window display at Mann's is sure q 3 ge-
MUS. The dry goods and novelty win
dow displays I are excelle lent. I.
& *s5S ~ y q
Brainerds have an attractive window
display n pen knives. Santa Claus il
there as bic, IA life and catches the
eyes 81 The little people, Nj.
White A. Hend erson have an. attrae.
tive window display ia clothing. The
bathr2p elbl, window IS u novel one, while
the decorati are "a keeping Win
the holiday season. The interior 81 the
store l also y n CARRIED n holiday attire.
Messrs Rognas and ia Brun the new
proprie tors sofs the lewi j York Cash
Store 81 departed for their homes At SIsolr
las the fore part of the week, leaving
Ethef big depart store Id the; care
q ~ Manager Lamber tWho ID fast Win.
llill favor. II Devils
Calenda make q very neat window
display and the one arranged at Bells
is out sof the ordinary lssss
q
Pyrngraphys4 outfits and burnt wood
form ~ big portion sof the attractiyel
nnesssof the large display window o. the
Ramsey Drug Conn pan ]. NJ Thomp.
son s winning Al reputa tion AZ window
dressing 4
u IL
Eyeryth iny: ever invented 5in the
workshop of Santa Claus is on dis
play at Turner's II II surprising what
wonderful collection oS new toys
have been conceived during the past
year.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-09

Z The Artistic arc light which enables
Hansen the photographer to take pic
lures at night has kept his studio
crowded during the past week. i SSss
Dolls and more dolls. The entire
Fourth street window Of the Devils
Lake drug company IL filed With dolls 4
Of every description
y Mr. Holbrook has been busily en- 4
gagged thisc week IN Strengthening III, upfs
the business interests OF the Holbrook
Mercantile company making ready Tor
his departure to California. b
p. ". Gilbertson. the, furniture man
Institutes an unloading sale, SATURDAY.
that VIII continue until Christmas He
hasa wonderful collection Of new fur-
n lli that he has been receiving dur
Ing the last two weeks, Mr.. Gilbert
SONS 4 i pl place promises to be- a business
center next Saturday. 4 y n;
iii5,f o. p y$. i.
5 .,t lHE1uesgen, the tjeWeler3 has large
assortment 1T holiday gifts and al sat-t;
tractiye window displa M. Hues.s
gen is making some wonde rfuI induce-
q to holiday shoppers: 3
s III q u IL HI
An unusual line of splendid Chris
mas counters laden with gifts can ba l
seen at the Bond q CO., store Il thisI
year y al Santa Claus has left I'D Il, a y
bundle b 4 Of novelties to select from at
this store and Bond viii be i busy
man nan before 'el The shop ping season d oy-
. Manager spE wy g Il n, the Goldberg
furniture store Is Offering the entire
stock of furniture tIn the store 81 M man
cturers prices, in u sale to con-
mence s a. 81 this week and con-
TIN tinus until December 24th.
ssf3SS p ID a E5
5$ Manager Seayers who has charge of
the ~ Flick Sale system comp 81 Mn
i5neapolis and who has been conducting
81 gigantic sale for s. o. Bondelid Tie
Devils Lake t1t clio hier and furnis Has
about completed his work here and
VIII leave Sunday for other points til
conduct sales. He II very much II pIeas.s
ed with Devils Lake and hopes it, as
gain BE- aable TO visit this city. NE
sale 1ta which has been ID progress foF
the mast week has proved a 81. 81 |
every partic llar.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-09
Shoes

100 pairs of Douglas $3.50 and:
$500 shoes, Mayer S4.OO and $3.50,
*sEndlcott &sJohnson $500 and $3.50
Z 'chnacf far Il = :; go. : r7.s.'t''
=. s'ee W. =" :. -
g. DL.OL e ~ u -
: I. IL. ~. 2. q. 3. :, r. ". ME L
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-09

g = T. TtI:al 4 , Y 'FF7Ts. 53H1IEF z
These are only a few. Of our
special prices. We have sale
prices on every article, in our.
store, nothing but contract
:. goods >: reserved: Underwa1esaair
hosierg shirts, sheep lined
coats, caps, sweater coats, ]
gloves, suit cases and trunk
all at sale prices. s55... .= 5z..2 +.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-25

Lightning during the thunder storm
this morning. at o'clock, struck the
larger barn on the Schoppe Bros farm
five miles south of State Center, and
caused a loss of about $685. to the
owners of the buildings and the tenant
of the farm. Cahrles Brown. Mr..
Brown lost practically all Of his per-
sonal property used in farming. The
insurance carried by Schoppe Bros. will
be about two-thirds OF their loss, and
Mr.. Browns loss is covered by insur-
ance to the amount Of about half OF the
loss.
The larger barn, which was struck,
was worth about $1,000. From this
building the flames spread to the
smaller barn. worth about $400.
In the two buildings were stored
twenty tons OF hay belonging to Mr..
Brown, 100 bushels Of corn, 200 BUSH
els of oats, twenty-five tons of straw,
and farm machinery aggregating a
value of $3.50 A horse valued at S150,
and a COW worth $40, persisted in the
flames. The contents Of the barns. in
Guiding the horse and COW, were VAL
ued at s575. making Mr.. Browns total
loss S1125
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-25
NEW SUPERINTENDENT
Head Sept. I, in Person Of Adam
Trustees in Semi.AnnuaI Meeting.

The Iowa old peoples home Of the
Church Of the Brethren situated in
Marion township. five miles northeast
of the city. will have new superin-
tendent Sept 1 in the person Of Adam
Smith, of Marion township. Mr.. Smith
will Succeed Robert Emery, OF Mount
Carroll I'LL, who has been superintend
ent of the home for the past year. The
appointm ent Of Mr.. Smith was made by
the trustees OF the home, who met at
the home in semi-annual session Tues
day.
Aside from the appointment of Mr..
Smith to succeed Mr.. Emery the prin-
cipal business done by the trustees was
to make the semi-annual inventory
The members of the board who We're
present at the meeting were William
Lichty, of Waterloo; Charles Rowe, Of
Dallas Center; c. Frederick, Of Grundy
Center: John Zuck, of Clarence; James
Goughnour. Of Ankeny: and Adam
Brewer. Of South English.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-25
No Substitute For Negro.
Now YORK. Post

A three years experiment in substi-
tutng Italian Ia Dor for negro labor in
the cotton fields has come to naught
in Jefferson county. Arkansas. AS
described in the Pine Bluff Daily
Graphic, the reasons for the failure
seem to be psychologist father than
strictly economic.
Mr. John NJ. Oracle, on whose plan
tation the experiment was conducted,
has found that in actual labor efficien-
cy the Italian field hands show a
marked superiority ito the negro; but
that such a superiority is more than
wiped out by lack of tractability on
the part of the italian laborer and the
difficulty of holding him to contract
obligation. To this subject there are
undoubtedly two sides The experience
of Italian laborers and colonists in the
south has not always been such as to
encourage the highest degree OF trust
fulness in the Italian immigrant. In
some sections 'of the south conditions
have reached a point where the Italian
government has seen fit to discourage
immigration altogether. Bur what
ever may be the rights and wrongs
of the situation. the fact stands out
clearly enough that no wholesale evic-
ton Of the negro by the italian is with
in the possibilities Of the practical fu-
ture. The negro will remain the
source and reservoir OF the south's
labor supply.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-25
Boy Strikes it Rich.


What f. Clifton Witt, 16-year-old
lad of Belchertown. considers better
than getting money from home is find
ing it at home.
There We're placed on exhibition in
this city twenty-six gold pieces once
he property of hermit long since
dead, which were uncovered by a
plow on an old farm on the Ware road,
in the eastern part of Belchertown,
recently.
Young Witt. in crossing a freshly
plowed field owned by relative, saw
something yellow in furrow 1t was
la $40 gold piece. He looked down in
the furrow again and picked up two
mere coins. These We're $40 gold
pieces.
Young Witt later found $40 more in
gold lying near at hand In the even
ing he told his parents of the discovery.
The next morning the entire family
dug for treasure, and inside of ten
minutes had unearthed 800 in gold
pieces. The treasure seekers contin-
ued raking over the ground and sitting
it until the total amount found was
1899 and in addition there was a
Spanish piece. a doubloon, dated 1868.
The gold pieces are all fresh and
there may be some premium on them.
One gold dollar is a rather rare speci-
men, and similar pieces have been
sold for $2.75.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-25
BENSON COMING HERE.
Will Be Seen in This City in "The Gil
Max" on Sept. 8

Max" on Sept. 3.
Clyde Benson, formerly of this city,
who has been so successful in the
leading role in "The Climax" playing
in the east, will be seen in the same
play again this season, playing west
ern territory The company in which
Mr.. Benson is appearing is booked to
appear at the Odeon on Saturday even
ing, Sept. 3.
The Climax" which was presented
by Joseph Weber. is distinct novelty,
in that it has but four characters. 1t
was so remarkably successful when
originally presented in the cities Of the
east that four companies were sent out
on the road last season.
Mr.. Benson has the leading role of
the Italian music master, which he act
ed last season. This is the same play
for which Carl Click, formerly Of this
city. is now rehearsing Juvenile role
Mr.. Click is now IN Chicago rehears-
ing the part for one Of the companies
to present the play on the road this
wear,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-25

The thirteenth annual convention of
the Marshall County Christian En-
deavor Union will be held Saturday
and Sunday at Hartland. Delegates
are expected from all of the societies
in the county, and program has been
prepared in which the various socie-
ties may participate. The principal
speaker of the convention VIII be Is.
w. Garrett, of Des Moines, candidate
of the republican party for clerk of
the supreme court.
Members of the Hartland society are
making preparations for the entertain
ment of the delegates, and have pro-
vided conveyances to Hartland from
Marietta, for those going over the Iowa
Central, and at Lamolle for those going
by way of the Northwes tern.
The annual business session will be
held Saturday. and Sundays program
will consist of devotional services and
addresses.
The meeting will be called to order
by the president of the county associa-
ton at 10 o'clock Saturday morning
and quiet hour will follow, in charge
of Miss Margaret Moninger, Of Hart
land. The appointment of committees
will bring the morning session to
close.
The afternoon session will open with
devotional hour, led by Rev. Robert
Love. of State Center. Rev. Mr.. Van
Horn, of Des Moines, will deliver the
address of the afternoon. An hour will
be devoted to the discussion Of prac-
teal plans for Christian Endeavor
work, participated in by the lookout
committee of the Evangelical church,
Marshalltown, the prayer meeting COM
mittee of State Center, the social COM
mittee of LeGrand, represented by Rev.
A. B. Kendall, the missionary COM
mittee, represented by Mrs. E. l.. Con-
don, of LeGrand, the junior committee,
represented by the junior superinten-
dents.
A business session will close the pro-
gram for Saturday afternoon.
Saturday evening a returned mis-
sionary from Turkey Will deliver an
address. The address will be preceded
by a song service of thirty minutes
B. w Garrett. Of Des Moines, will
deliver two addresses Sunday. at IL
and PAS o'clock. Song services of
thirty minutes will precede each adj
dress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-25
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall.
town Dealers.

Prices Paid to Farmers by MARSHALL.
town Dealers.
The following prices are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers for the different
varieties Of farmers provisions. grain.
produce and poultry, also for hides.
tallow, wool. pelts and SKINS
The D. S. Good Grocery Company
quotes the following; prices in trade for
country produce until further notice:
Eggs-17.
Butter-27.
GRAINS.
p. e. Benedict & Co. will pay the
following prices at their place Of busl-
ness IN this city:
Corn-55.
Oats-29.
Timothy hay-13.00.
Dat straw-7.OO.
HIDES. FUR AND WOOL.
II. Willard, Son & Co.. quote the fol.
lowing prices:
Green hides-S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-25
ANOTHER TEACHER ILL.
Miss Busbee, of Click School, Will Not
Be Able to Begin With School Year.

Miss Bugbee, Of Click School, Will Not
Be Able to Begin With School Year.
Superintendent A. Palmer, of the
public schools. received today from
Miss Bessie Bugbee. teacher Of the
fourth grade at the Click school, a
letter stating that she had been i'll
for several weeks and that her physi-
clan advised her not to attempt to take
I'D her school work with the beginning
of the school year. Miss Bugbee has
been spending the summer with rela-
tives at Windsor, VT, and in the teach
er's letter was a certificate from her
Windsor physician. stating that Miss
Bugbee was not yet strong enough to
take up her work. This leaves the
Click school with two teachers from
the regular corps who will not be able
to start with the school year next Mon
day. Miss Eta Langon, who is in ST.
Thomas hospital. is the other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-25
Band conoert at Homo.

Band Concert at Homo,
Tho regular weekly concert OF the
soldiers home band will be given this
evening at O'clock. The program will
be as follows:
March. "Grandioso". ........... Seitz
Overture, Joan Of Arc" ........V Verdi
Waltz, THE Wedding Of the Winds"
80 ...'... ........'. I1hii
Flower song, "Pansies for Thoughts"
......... BendiX
Idyl, The Forge In the Forest. 80.
......... ................ Michaelis
Selection, Carmen" ........... Bizet
March, THE Storm Signal. .Buglione
National air.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-25
MORE WANT LIGHTS.
Citizens Between Third and Fifth Ave.
nues After EIectroliers

At a meeting of the directors of the
Marshalltown Club, Wednesday night,
a committee was appointed to take up
the question Of lighting East Main
street, between Third and Fifth ave-
nues, with ornamental electroliers. The
lights are wanted by residents Of the
two blocks, who are confident the pro-
iect can be financed. The committee
named by the club to report on the
irstalla ton is composed of E. T. Aus
tin, chairman; c. NJ. Coleman, o. l..
Ingledue. C. II. E. Boardr an, and w.
]. Van Derveer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-25
LOCAL LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Prices Paid For Cattle, Hogs and Sheep
on Local Market.
Marshalltown prices on livestock
were quoted by Britain & Co., today as
follows, and farmers are requested to
telephone the packing house before
selling hogs. cattle or sheep anywhere:
CATTLE.
Good fat cows and heifers-3.50@375
Fair COWS and heifers-250@3.00
Veals-4.00@4.50
Bulls-250@3.00.
HOGS.
Premium hogs, 1875 to 250-S.00.
Premium hogs. $50 to 300-7.60.
Premium hogs over 300-720.
Good packers-700.
Good packers over 300-6.50.
Coarse packers-60o.
Rough packers-5.00.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-25

Horse hides-2.50@S.00.
Sheep pelts-1.25. .75. so.
No. 1 talloW-5.
Rough fat.
Medium wool-1S@20.
Coarse wool-17@18.
Fine wool-14@16.
Western and territory-15.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-25
PLACE SCHOOLS EXHIBIT.
Palmer Goes to De
Moines With State Fair Qisnlay

SUPERINTENDENT = an nef N3oeS TO OeS
Moines With State Fair Display.
uperintendent A. Palmer, of the
public schools. today took to Des
Moines the exhibit of the public schools
of Marshalltown that is to be on dis
play al the state fair. The exhibit is
largely educational in character. and
will occupy about 200 square feet of
floor and wall spacel It consists of
work in drawing and a general
school display, together with sew
eral sections of a display of in
dustrial work done in the manual
training department, Superintendent
Palmer is very much pleased with
the exhibit. and thinks it will rank
we'll up in the lead with other schools
of the state.