davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-12
NO DEVELOPMENTS IN ROBBERY.
Police Say Still Lack Clues in Theft at
CitixensI Iunahar NonananY.

According to Chief of Police w. u
Nicholson there are 10 new clues or
developm ents in the theft of the s16o
from the safe OF the Citizens Lumber
Company early Monday evening. The
police. however, are confident that the
office was entered from the west VIM
dow. which was open, and which leads
into narrow passageway between inc
office building ana the storage build
ing next to it.
Footprints, which indicate that the
shoes worn by the thief were Of the
highheeled fashionable kind. We're found
in the earth in the passs&eway thNs
lead to the window. The heel pin l.
which showed the heels that lna6s:
them were small, were imprinted in
the ground
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-12
End o, a Famous Church.

Belgrave chapel, joining Belgrave
square, which is almost the last Of the
proprietary churches in London. is to
be demolished. the duke of Westmin-
ster refusing to renew the lease which
has now expired. Its correct title Is
St. Georges church, and at one time
II enjoyed a crowded and fashionable
congregation. among whom were num-
bered the late duchess of TEX, mother
of the queen and Princess Louise.
duchess of Argyll. At the height Of
its popularity the congregation was
so large that even the steps of the pul.
pit were occupied.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-12

this morning and elected the sympathy
Of all who saw it at the union station.
Mrs. DePuy had recently gone to
Clifford to be with her husband who Is
painter, and who is at present en-
ployed there.
Mrs. DePuy and her daughter were
removed to the AL Wadell home at Gift
ford, where physicians were summoned
to care for them. Later Bernice was
taken to the home Of her maternal
great grandmother, Mrs. Matilda
Burch. living a quarter Of mile south
of Clifford
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-12
MARION COUPLE Webs HERE.
Leo e. Warns and Miss Libkie Black
Married in This City.

AT the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Shugart. 500 North Second avenue. al
$50 Tuesday night, was celebrated the
marriage of Mr.. Leo E. Warns and Miss
Libbie A. Black, both of Marion, The
CEREMONY was performed by Rev.
lanes MCGEE, pastor OF the First Bap-
ist church. The bride i, a niece of
VI. and Mrs. 'Shugart Mr.. Warns is
grocer of Marion Miss Mamie Black
p. Marion a sister OF the bride was the
MY guest at the wedding aside from
lie members Of the Shugart house
hold.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-12
DR.. shallenberger was highly recon

DR.. Shallenberger was highly recon
mended to me by one of his patients.
had been troubled with Goitre for
twenty years. Also heart and nerve
trouble I took treatment of other ply
sicians for years and received no ben
eft. DR.. Shallenberger has cured my
Goitre and other trouble. If in need
of 81 skillful and honest physician. go
and see him as he will treat you right
Mrs. w. Rosebloom, Kanawha, Iowa
This remarkable cure was made seven
years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-12
COMMITTEE VISITS BUILDINGS.
oskaIoosa Knights Of Pythias inspec.
Local LODGE Quarters.

Seeking to secure ideas to be incor-
porated into lodge quarters which may
be made in a new building being erect
ID in Oskaloose. committee from the
Knights of Pytflias lodge of that city.
spent this morning in the city visiting
local lodge buildings and quarters. The
new Masonic temple and the EllSs'
building were inspected. At noon the
committee left for Waterloo Those
who We're IN the party We're Messrs. s.
2. Sinclair. George c. True c. f..
Brooke and r. D. Walton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-12
JuveniIe Zines Reduced.

The trustees of the Marshaiitown
public library have decided to make
a change in the fines charged on over
due books in the Juvenile department
of the library In place of cents a
day being charged on each book kept
out longer than the two weeks a
charge Of only 1 cent a day will be
made in the future.
Those children on whose cards old
fines have accumula ted, may settle the
same on the new basis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-12
MISS FLORENCE THROW TO WE'D
viii Become Bride Of Mr.: John N.

lhISSen on oCS TO-
Invitations have been issued by Mrs.
Emma Throw. 1872 North Center
street, for the marriage of her daugh-
Ter. Florence Mary, to Mr.. John NJ
Thissen. Of this city, which is to be
celebrated al st. Mary's church at 1880
o'clock on Tuesday morning. Oct 1s.
The at home cards read after Nov. l
at 1872 North Center street. Miss
Throw Is a sister of Mrs. f. D. Hamil-
ton. Mr. Thissen is in the employ Of
the Fair Store. where Miss Throw has
also been EMPLOYED
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-12
SIOUX CITY VETERAN DEAD.
Alba D. Smith Passes Away as ResuI
of Senile Debility

Alba D. Smith. aged Il. a member
of the soldiers home from Sioux City
died at the home hospital at O'Clock
Tuesday evening of senile debility Mr.
Smith was native of Erie county
Pennsylvania, where he was borr
March 20, 1899. He served in Compa ny
F, Thirty-first Wisconsin infantry
from Aug. 6, 1862. until June 80. 1865
He enlisted at Albany. WIS, and was
discharged at Louisville, KY. He was
admitted to the home on June 20
1897.
As far as is known at home head
quarters Mr.. Smiths only living rela-
tive is a sister, Mrs f. J. Hathaway
living in Sioux City. She has been no.
tilted, and arrangements for the fun
eral are awaiting word from her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-12
FURNACE SHIPMENTS.

The Big Factory Strikes Its Gait
Again With Forty Three.
The car load of fire brick having
arrived. forty three furnaces We're
shipped from the Lennon Furnace
Companys factory Tuesday 10 the fol-
lowing towns:
Fremont Neb. Central CITY. Neb.,
Carney. Okla. Custer City Okla. Al
hion. Edwardsvile. ILL.,, Pipestone
Mimi. Bonesteel. S. D.. Odell. Ill.
Caldwell, Idaho. Oklahoma City. Okla.
London Mills. I'll. Nevada, II. Worth
Tex, Eldon. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-12
MISS MAY HEEsoN TO WE'D.
Soon to Become Bride Of Iron Noun
tain Mich Physician

Another October wedding. 10 take
place the latter part of the month. will
be the marriage of Miss Emily May
8eeson. daughter of -Adjutant B. A.
Beeson, of the soldiers hong. and wife.
10 DIR. Leslie Erwin Coffin, of Iron
Mountain. Mich. The wedding is to be
very quiet affair with only relatives
and few more intimate friends as
guests
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-12
ATTENTION, FUR BUYERS.
A Great Chance to Buy Furs Satu
dav 1915 Nest Main Street

Our fur salesman from Detroit viii
be st our store all day Saturday wit
the largest line of furs carried on tn
road. Special orders taken for fu
coats. All furs delivered day of sal
a far as possible.
BENEDICT & BRINTNALL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-12
zuNpT CASE SUBMITTED.
Judge Parker Will Decide Saloon Case.
DURING Vacation.

During VacdtIoh.
The John Zundt case, the first of the
FIVE liquor cases, which were especially
assigned for trial by Judge Parker this
week, was completed and submitted
late Tuesday afternoon. The Judge
said that he would reserve his decision
in the case until the next court vaca-
ton, which will probably be some time
late in November or in December.
The trial of the Other saloon cases
was postponed until Thursday. The
case against the Harry Voge; GaIoon
is the next one assigned for uz1z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-12
k,iebts Of pvthias. Attention!

There will be comforting of ranks
this evening as castle hall. All mem
bers are urged to be present. j. H.
E,getmayer, c. c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-12
Snecial Notice.

With all of the latest and finest
equipment, I am prepared to take care
Of all patients wishing a scientific ex-
animation of their eyes Testing days.
Monday. Tuesday, Friday and Satur-
day No free examinations. Consul
tation free. Newell Optical Parlors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-12
SCHEDULE oF CLAIMS.

Allowed BY the Board of Supervisors Of
TENDER, 1910, Meeting.
POOR FUND = PAYROLL AND
OTHER EXPENSES AT POOR
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-12

Ask to see our new IS all wool skirt
Benedict & Brintnall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

pets his dog being his companion on mos
of his walks and drives. Incidentally, i
may be noted that many naval officers
form an attachment for pets or mascot
while aboard ship and take tho pots with
them when they are detailed for shore
service or when they retire.
The naming of pets has afforded the
broadcast field for the ingenuity of MANY
persons in and out OF public life. In
later years the "Deweys" and ''Teddys.
etc. have well nigh supplanted the
Princes ard "Rovers." Gen. Miles
once distinguished himself by bestowing
the names Nip and Tuck" on TWO
and DIR David Jayne Hlll, United States
ambassador to Germany. has credit for
having taught dog to understand three
langua ges-a canine linguist that DIR. Hill
gave the name of .Moustapha." Miss
Norma Mack. the eldest daughter of
Norman l.. Mack. chairman OF the dem
ocratic national committee. has A
libeled with the name Useless" Her
younger sister Harriet has "A huge NAL
tese cat named for FRITZ Scheff
OF all the well known Americans who
have made household pets a hobby and
pastime. perhaps none has. devoted the
time and attention that have been be-
slowed upon ST. Demands by Thomas
Shoubrooks of Baltimore. However,
Richard Croker, jr., son of the Tam
many politician. has made similar rec
ord in the matter of bulldogs. paying as
much as 5000 for one dog August Bel
mont has expended fortune upon Eng
fish fox terriers. Persian and Ancora
cats do not command the fancy prices
that are paid for the aristocrats of dog
dom. but several hundred dollars is paid
every now and then for a prize winning
feline
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
PRINCE RUPERT'S JEWELS.
Discovery at the Duke of Beaufort S
House.

From the London Mail.
A remarkable find has been made by Mr..
Guy Laking. the kings armorer. at Bad
minton, the seat of the Duke of Beaufort
two Lesser Georges" of the Order of the
Garter being discovered among a hetero-
geneouS collection of unconsidered trifies.
Among the Garter jewels at Badminton
Mr.. Laking was shown a Lesser George
described as having been worn by Prince
Rupert and given by him to Edward
second Marquis of Worcester However.
as the gold enameled jewel itself could
not, from its style and manufacture.
have been older than the first years of
the last century, its association with
Prince Rupert was difficult TO believe.
Continuing his inspection, however, Mr..
Laking found hanging on a bent pin III
the corner of a cupboard, by piece of
faded ribbon. small oval enameled
plaque pierced and modelled with the rep
resentation of ST. George and the Dragon,
charming example OF seventeenth-cen-
fury enamelinS. and the center of a
Garter badge of very considera BILE i'm
pOrtance Then the gold enam2led mount
came to light hidden beneath a quantity
of small objects. The precious stones
with which the frame had been formerly
surrounded had been removed, but the
fact remained that there was the Garter
jewel of Prince Rupert.
Before closing the cupboard a further
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

Baron SuyematSu gave before the OXFORD
chronological Society about six years ago.
He defended the most persistent criticism
of Japan that we are a nation OF imlta-
tors by remarking nonchalantly that We
are not ashamed Of the impufation. CIV
iliZation is. after all. only an accumuid-
ton of imitation. | should like TO exam
inc the proofs Of the nation which claims
entire originality AS regards European
civilization, if you subtract Greek culture
Roman Jurisprudence and Semitic reIg-
ious ideals. as Baron Suyematsu pointed
out to the Oxford savants. what have you
remaining? The difference between our
and European imitation. and that includes
Americans. of course, is that We did in a
very short while what other nations took
centuries to absorb America came 10 the
east in big ships with large guns and
bombarded u.s. Not relishing this strenu-
Gus method of securing our friendship. We
began to initiate America SO as not TO run
the risk of being bOmbarded again A
popular adage in Japan runs thus: rake
what Is long I'm another and amend 1t
with what is short in yourself-that IS
initiate what is excellent in others and
thus amend your own shortcomings
Il frequently hear the lamentations
OF globe trotters that it is such pity
that JaDan should lose her ancient man
ners customs and institutions and that
she is now in danger OF ceasing TO ne one
OF the artistic objects of the earth l can
not i0in this chorus Of grief. even though
the latter clause be true. I cannot con-
ceiye of any vrile nations clinging to OBJ
so'eta customs or refusing 10 go Forward
with the progressive march OF the ma
tions merely to please casual travellers.
zone ASPECT OF this desire for progress
sion on the part of the japanese makes
us lead what might he called dual
existence In our homes we furnish one
sort OF apartment to receive foreigners
and another for the native japanese.
We all have two distinct wardrobes. men
and women One of our economists calls
attention to the fact that the Japanese
man in travelling carries European boots
and Japanese clogs and that the women
must buy the ornamental ilair pins and
embroidered robes of the orient, together
with Paris gowns and European jewelry.
We have laughed at the acrobatic skill
necessary for the man who goes into
society in Toxic When he meets an
English woman he hastily doffs his
gloves before shaking hands. IL he turns
and encounters French woman he
must In as much haste. don them again
before extending his hand So these for
eign customs give cause for much ann
iety and a great deal of merriment.
There is no Disgusting the fact that
the scientific processes of western
thought and reasoning have become
deeply impressed on the national mind
and AN evolution is occurring in the east
as we'll in other parts Of the world
MANY houses are built after the western
homes and the mode Of living is
periencing a change. 1t il as one states
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

recent years, and the President has not
shown Partially for any Of the varied
wild and domestic animals that have been
presented to him since he assumed his
high Office. The nearest APPROACH 10
household pet is the handsome pony, Ma
jor. for which Charlie, the youngest MEM
Der OF the family. has deep affec-
tion as any of the Roosevelt youngsters
ever manifested for their ponies-the vete-
ran Diamond, on which all junior Roose-
velts learned to ride. and the calico steed.
Algonquin, which was presented to Archie
by F.. A. Hitchcock, then Secretary of the
Interior. and which in turn descended to
Quentin. the youngest of the family.
And, speaking of equines the re-
cipients of human affection, 1t may be
mentioned that blooded horses are the
especial weakness of Secretary Of State
Knox. The premier has spent a small
fortune on stables that are models of
their kind, and he has provided his own
half-mile exercise track at his country
seat at Valley Forge. Pa Just here, too
may be mentioned the growing realiza
ton that a country seat is the ideal
place for pet stock of all kinds. and
with the increasing fOndness of the
people for country life there Is
better opportunity to give pets the bene-
fit of such life in the open. The admiral
and Mrs. Dewey. when they had sub
urban home in the outskirts of Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

they have chosen for companions ih0
one obstacle to the application or such
logic is found in the present day tend
encv not to be content with merely one
net. but to maintain what is in erect
miniature menagerie With many fancief
boasting the possession of small COM
m1nity of four-footed friends-all varying
In characteristics and temperament az
much as in appearance, II IS natuIdiiS
somewhat difficult 10 decide just winch
one shall be accepted as the reflex Oh us
master in disposition
The past decade or two has Witnessed
a tremendous expansion in the category
of fnrretf and feathered friends that rank
as household pets To be sure, Americans
have not fortunately, copied the 1aSfnohs
of those Parisians who have adopted as
nets such novelties as lion and tiger CUPS,
snakes and wolves, but nevertheless the
YANKEE list of household pets Is lengthy
one IL includes in addition TO horses,
,,onies and donkeys, cats and dogs or both
high and low degree, and birds or every
eDecics from eagle 10 canarleS. Guinea
pirs white mice, goats, squirrels. RABBITS
etc are rnanifesting an increasingly
strong appeai to those who have pen
chant for what might be termed uncoh-
yentional pets, just as geese, pigs ana
seals have appealed to the circus folk VINO
love to demonstrate their ability 10 traih
birds and animals supposed 10 be lacking
in intelligence.
Judged by the interest which prominent
Americans have manifested as exnloitors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

content with a numerous and fearsome
collection of woolly and fluffy little dogs
whose shrill little barks seem strangely
homogeneous in the solitude of the virgin
forest at kamp XIII kare. Not many
miles away is the home of Mrs. Benja-
min Harrison, widow of the ex-Presdent
and here we find a very lively fox terrier
as the chief playfellow of little Eliza beth
Harrison. youngest living daughter of an
American President
The artistic temperament seems to run
to dogs in preference to any other animal
for pets. and there is scarce an artist
singer or authoress that does not cling
Loyalty to some canine, despite all the
inconvenience it entails to tote these
animals about the country. Nine. Nor
dica the American prima donna, cher
ishes "Bijou." a fluffy pet: Emma Eames
has a very lively little ''purp' known as
Mr.. Hobbs the Virginia authoresses
best known as Halle Erminie and Amelie
Rives have hounds of noble lineage. and
SO the list might be continued Indefinitely.
Another class Of globe-trotting women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

CHE Has Just Been Re-
- ceived at This Capital
Is High Type of the Mod
ern Progressive Woman OF
the Orient-As Miss Mafa
Bogua She Came to This
Country Some Fifteen Years
Ago and Entered Bryn Mawr
Her Marriage to the Am
bassador Occurred in Her
Native City, Yameago, and
She Has Resided There Al
most Continuously = Hand
some, Well Gowned and An
Admirable Conversationalist
in Four Languages Besides
Her Own, Baroness Uchida
Assumes a High Place
Among Her Colleagues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
Novelty in London Club Life.
From the London Evening Standard.

From the London Evening Standard
The fact that in all existing clubs IL is
against the rule to use the premises for
business purposes has suggested the for
nation or new club to combine bust
ness with social facilities. The proprie-
tors of the institution. the premises OF
which are in Piccadilly, have called il the
London Club.
In addition To the ordinary clubrooms
there will be business reception room >
where members can discuss business with
each other. Boards will OCCUPY the wall
space, on which, by permission of the
secretary. the details of business PROPOSE
tions in which members desire co-opera-
ti0n will be displayed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

ington had numerous retinue Of this
kind, including famous parrot and the
dog Bob which was presented to the
admiral by the then Secretary Of the
Navy. William Ii. Moody. but since they
have made their home in the more re-
stricted confines of a city house this
part OF the household has necessarily
been curtailed. However, their sister
in-law. Mrs. John r. Mclean, has at her
beautiful estate. Friendship. as fine
collection of pet stock as can be found
on any private estate. Dogs occupy the
place Of honor. but there are bloOded
eats, fancy fowl. etc, and visitors are
invariably impressed with the compare
tive harmony that prevails in the as
semblage.
Another prominent woman who has
utilized a country seat home for an
interesting collection of pets is Mrs. Tim
othy Woodruff, wife of the we'll known
New York politician and former Lieu
tenant Governor Of the Empire state. The
governor" as his intimates call him.
has a half dozen fairly ferocous bears
as his chosen pets at his three-thousand
acre estate in the heart of the Adron-
dack wilderness, but Mrs. Woodruff is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

man said during the Russian war: If
fight with swords and spears we are
regarded as savageS. If we kill hum
dreds and thousands of men by one ex
poson of a bombshell we are cOnsid-
cred highly civilized In the feminine
world we have compromised on the old
and the new and have managed to get
comfort and qualification out Of the com
bnation.'
Baroness Uchida is among the young
est of the chatelanes of ambassadorial
homes. and one of the best prepared for
the stately duties. After her marriage
which occurred in the autumn of 1891
she went with the brilliant young diplo
mat on a special mission to Picking. where
she remained for several years. The Uchi-
das come to Washington from Vienna,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

mat pertains to the welfare of the little
ones. Being a woman OF large and in
dependent means. she has contributed 10
charities for sick and destitute children
She has always been cordial promoter
OF the kindergarten system. In Bryn
Mawr. Baroness Tchida made MANY
Irlends, ana one of her first visits 10
Philadelphia will take her 10 her old
school home. She will no doubt receive
an enthusiastic ovation. for the college IS
exceptionally proud of her and OF her
career. In appearance Baroness Uchida
is one of the graceful and attractive
women I'm society. She Is Partisan Ia
all intents and purposes, and her gowns
and hats are the envy Of her friends. She
is cordial in manner. and full OF SYM
pathy with all progressive movements
and with all crusades which look ~ tba
betterment of humanity. The Trchidas
after giving their reception to the dinIo-
matte corps. will begin series of din
ners and receptions. the latter probably
Tuesday, which is the day seIected h,. l.,
street hoStesses. An INTERESTING r,,,,,a
is that Baron Uchida will soon begin -
erection of a suitable home for the COW
bined embassy Offices and residence. and
this will be erected I'm the new IA shion-
ably located quarter on the hills ha,,,,s
Connecticut avenue N
scrutiny was made. when beneath anotber
accumulation of objects a second frame of
Lesser George was found OF far
greater richness and dimensions than tha
hrst, but though most careful search Vas
made no center medallion could be found
Its discovery. however, was far more
Important than the first. The epameling
was more brilliant and, above an. II con-
tanned four of the original stones-three
rubles and one diamond-with which II
was set.
In their original state the value OF these
INNS hax
the estimate today to replace the missing
diamonds In true stones being over e6O0
Further particulars regarding this IN
terestinS find are given in the Christmas
number of the ConnoiSSeur, to the editor
of which We are indebted for the above
Information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
ITO USE HOLD Pet

LOU S E H OLD Pet
i i Claimed to Be Index
to Character of It's Owner
Prominent Men and Women
Have Cats and Dogs as Their
Companions = Fancy Prices
Are Paid for Blooded Ami
mails = Roosevelt Reign at
White House Brought All
Sorts of Pets-Four-Footed
Friends Range From White
Mice to Brown Bears.