davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-27
"1hree Twins"

Which comes 20 the New Odeon
Thursday evening, is essentially a
laugh promoter, and yet that is far
from the best part of it, for the novelty
staging. and the songs are splendid.
The "Cuddle I'd a Little Closer, Lovey
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-27
Correction in Poultry Prizes.

In the lfst Of prize winners Of the
no,,ltrv exhibit Of the county fair, pub
lshel Saturday. z. @. Tweed was CIV
o. as the owner OF me Buff Cochin
,r;ze winners. H. Houehton. of this
CITY. and not Mr. Tweed vas the own
er ot this poultry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-27
Gard Of Thanks.

We are very grateful to our fraternal
associates our friends and neighbors
for their kin dness and sympathy dur
ing the illness Of our husband and IA
ther. James w. De Forest. and We ex-
tend our sincere thanks for the beauti-
full floral offerings sent for his burial.
Carrie De Forest. John S. De Forest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-27
DDGARI WANTS $500
70 PREPARE PLANS
ENGINEER SAYS HE WILL DRAW
PLANS FOR POWER PLANT
FOR THAT SUM.
MAYOR DOES NOT ENThUSE
OVER THE PROPOSITION

Advises the Council to Go Slow and
Get Makers OF the Machinery Into
Competition if the Water Power
Plant is Feas ible-Fifty Horse
Power is Minimum He Says.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-27
Viii Make Plans For $500.

!, s5s Letter. which was addressed 70
- o., ., -. :, -,,,ls
- 80
-, ,,.,,,-,,..a
'.+.tI 80 ~ ~
,,,.,,,ar,;o.,
.'-.1 -,
-. -;
$3.50 - .9oo 80
s,o 81. -.
i,... -
,,,,:--.;- ae.ai
49, 1,r.,..,,,.aa -,.t.+o,,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-27

Tomatoes tomatoes, tomatoes. 40
cents a bushel special prices on large
quantities Phone All white fol
prompt delivery. Deising and Dunn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-27
Levy For the County.
Comparison Of Levies.

TIE following IS a comparison of tha
tax lev,es. IN mills. for this year and
for 1911. in lump amounts. as made by
the state board Of Supervisors, the
city council, ard for the city schools
and for public health:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
Bakers Have Yielded.

tests of the Paris trade and labor unions
have already had the effect of compelling
the bakers in certain quarters OF the city
no remove the additional halfpenny on
bread AS a matter OF fact. prices on the
corn market are beginning to give way,
and this fact has probably Influenced the
bakers far more than any socialist argu-
mentS.
Wine and meat are both dear, and there
will unduestionably be an appreciate
shortage in the supply of homegrown
wheat. On the other hand, there appears
to be every prospect that the deficiency
will be made good by the French colony
of Algeria, where the crop Is reported TO
be very abundant As regards other conf
modities, the government mas piedgeu IL
self TO take condign measures against
those who may be found to have been re.
sponsible for an artificial increase Of
prices.
For the rest. the working classes do
not nourish themselves exclusively On
Bordeaux or champagne wines, and Tor
the moment it would be idle to suppose
that an additional halfpenny on a dish
OF beans is likely TO spell either famine
or revolution. The socialists natter
themselves that they have been gaining
ground in the agricultural districts, but
as yet there arc no signs that their
agitation in favor OF a repeal OF the
duties on corn and farm produce VIII be
amicably received by the rural popuia-
ton.
Oysters must now be added to the list
OF commodities which are costing the
consumers more. The lack OF warmth IN
June and July has interfered with their
growth The abnormal outflow of fresh
water from TIE rivers, owing to heavy
rain, has also injured the beds and has
killed from 30 to 10 per cent of the
oysters.
Last year growers had to fall back on
their reserves. but this year the position
will be worse and there Will inevitably
be an increase in the prices OF ali the
cheaper kinds The most expensive sorts
Will not be affected to any serious ex-
tent, but for all the cheaper kinds the
prices will go up to the extent Of from
81 to s.; a thousand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
STEALS COUNTY FUNDS,
THEN SHOOTS HIMSELF
Deputy Treasurer Says Hades
Cannot Be Worse Than
What He Suffered.

NEW YORK, October 1.-The mystery
OF the suicide OF j. Frank Bauckney,
deputy county treasurer Of Nassau, who
shot himself in his home in Hampstead
last Tuesday, was cleared by the con-
fession Of William w. Repelyea, head
bookkeeper In the treasurers office He
admitted to District Attorney Coles,
Sheriff Joseph Foster and County Treas
urer Charles S. Lewis that he and
Bauckney had looted the treasury of
$4,000.
District Attorney Coles. who credits
all the statements in Repeiyea's confess
sion. says the sum stolen really amount
ed to $4,000.
A letter that Bauckney left to his wife
had raised Coles suspicious. Then Re-
pe!yeas distraught actions turned at
tention to him and he was watched. He
collapsed under the strain, went to the
prosecutor and told everything. He
said he confessed more to lift any cloud
that might settle on Treasurer Lewis
than to make 1t easier for himself.
The method of stealing, Repelyea said,
was to take the stubs from back tax
bills. keep the stubs and mark the bills
in the books as paid. Bauckney and
Pepelyea did not destroy the slips, and
when Coles got Repelyea's confession
he also obtained the slips. They show
thievery Of $4,000 in the course of the
last four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02

four passengers. It will be driven by
10O-hofsepower engine. The constructors
are hopeful that within very rev
months lines of aero buses will be rum
ming in various parts of France, and
that the aerial transport OF passengers
rapidly and safely carried out will be
an everyday occurrence.
Man Slain in Fencing Tourney.
The international fencing tournament
at Dieppe has come to a tragic con-
clusion with the accidental death Of one
Of the combatants in the course Of a
bout. The tournament was Being con-
Guided in the fencing rooms Of Maitre
Damotte Of Parts, and NJ. de Rorniily.
who had won the last match at the
Casino was fencing with M. A Aubry,
who had already distinguished himself
in the course OF the week.
Romiiiy's blade during the encounter.
and before he knew ii he had wounded
NJ Aubry, as It was thought. under the
arm But the blade had passed on much
further and penetrated the lungs.
Hemorrhase ensued. and NJ Aubry'
after being attended by the doctors pres
ent. was conveyed to the hospital. Here
all assistance was hopeless. and he ex-
pired after half an hour from an in
ternal hemorrhase, in the presence OF
his young wife. NJ. Aubry was only
thirty-fve years Of age
A Diapers saleswom at Auxerre, in
northern Burgundy, named Marthe Lie
nard. was the possessor of a ticket in
:ile Liquidation lottery. the sixth draw
ing OF which took place few days ago.
the ticket held by Mile. Lienard has
won a tv-thousand-dollar prize.
She has received many congratulations
on her good fortune and, incidentally,
forty-nine offers Of marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

learn that Chicago is soon to have a
theater with q womans smoking room,
as well as a ticket-selling system espe-
cially for women. The building COM
pany has no intention of sparing cost
in the plans for the new theater, which
will be housed in twenty Office
building at Madison street and Wabash
avenue. Three million dollars will be
spent in providing every comfort in the
new playhouse for women" said a rep
resentatiye of the company Take the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
for South Africa this week. All are sal

for South Africa this week. All are said
to be domiciled in South Africa, being
either registered in the Transvaal or
South African born. and all were deported
through Pelagoa bay After 'rejoining
their families they propose to take part n
struggle against the anti-Asiat!c fL.-
rier which has been raised in South AZ
RIGA. They have been supported here
from large funds raised for their benefit
and the expenses Of their repatriation
will be borne from the same source. There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02

Women's smoking room. for example
Many women dislike to go into a theater
rest room because Of the smoke; others
who desire to smoke, don't care to d.
so In the presence of women who find
the habit Objectionable By having. n
smoking room separated from the gen
eral rest room for women, we can please
them all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
Plumbers Out on Strike.

Though not the most numerous class of
workers in Paris, the plumbers. who are
now on strike. are very active, and are
making their presence disagreeably felt,
especially 10 fellow workmen who declin-
ed 10 join the strike. They have organic
ed Headquarters In each of the twenty
wards. and some of their attacks on
non-strikers have compelled the police to
intervene very seriously.
\ strange story Is told of how the
strikers treated two plumbers whom they
captured in the street, dragged TO their
headquarters, tried and condemned by
revolutionary tribunal. and whom, final
~ they shut up in a cellar for three
hours.
The men were taking some plumbings
and sacks of plaster in hand-cart,
wien they were stopped in the street by
a6o:t 100 strikers, who bound them and
carried them TO the headquarters of the
strike committee. Here the men were
AIRS; gwen a good friction" that is to
sa.. the,r heads were punched and they
were kicked and knocked about, each
striker taking his turn to administer
kick or q blow.
Then TIE chairman of the committee
ers to be searched. A paltry sum OF
$3.50 was found on one Of them, and
when the owner protested. saying that
this vas highway robbery. he was punch
The committee then sat in judgment
over the men. They were accused Of be-
Ing b!ackleGs and told that the only
thing that would save them was that
each OF them should become member OF
the syndicate. The entrance zee was 81
each. and they therefore took 81 Of this
sum FOR the two and handed back the
remainder.
They made one Of the men sign a paper
TO the effect that he would pay back the
81 to the other man, from whom they
he'd temporarily borrowed the sum. The
men were then hustled down into a cell
lar. where they were shut up for three
hours, and finally they were released on
the threat of worse treatment II they con-
tfrued to work
All the contents Of the hand cart had
meanwhile been destroyed, and some taps
had been stolen. the employer Of the
men has Joined them in lodging a COM
plant against the strikers, and police
inquiry has been instituted. This is only
ore incident out of a hundred others
which are happening daily in and around
Paris. and the strikes seem to be going
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
Hopes Wife Will Forgive.

After giving directions for payment of
his share of the deal" he said:
az have nothing else to say, except that
I want you to forget me as soon as pos
sible, and / sincerely hope you will meet
ard marry some one who is more worthy
of you .han ] have been. My God: out
would like 10 live. and this trying to
write nearly drives ire mad: but I can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
Flying Safety Devices.

The appeal OF the Aerial League to in
ventors to devise life protectors and para
chutes for aeroplanes has received nuner-
Gus answers. and among them are some
apparently practical proposals as regards
parachutes. An ordinary parachute re-
ouires, a rule, eighty TO ninety square
yards OF bearing surface to support
man, and is calculated roughly as capa-
bic OF maintaining two pounds per square
yard IN Il regular slow descent
To support the whole weight Of an aero
plane. with its motor, tank. frame and pi-
ol.. something like five times that amount
OF bearing surface would be required.
Bu: il has been suggested that the size
OF the bearing surface need not neces-
sariiy be increased to such an extent In
proportion to the weight. In fact, 70
avoid any dangerous shock the dimen-
sions required would not exceed one
square yard fer four pounds.
A writer in the Eclair states that q
parachute OF this description would be
perfectly feasible and would easily save
an aviator In an aeroplane falling iron,
height OF 300 yards. The fall would
at most be at the rate of three yards
could be made to spread automatically
within a descent OF 100 yards In q
lnonoplane. the parachute might be at
tachtd al the rear OF the framework. the
ends of the cords. or ropes, for unfold
ing il being within easy reach Of the
aviator. Actual experiments would soon
show whether such a devise was feasible
or not.
One OF tie exhibits at the coming
aeronautica. SHOW will he a Bleriot mono
plane with seating accommodation for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
AFFAIRS IN FRANCE
Labor Undertakes to Reduce
Cost of Living.
BAKERS ALREADY GIVE IN
Boycott on All Supplies Whose
Price Is Excessive.
PLUMBERS ARE OUT ON STRIKE
Sit in Judgment on Men Caught at
Work-Safety Devices for
Aeroplanes.
BAKERS ALREADY GIVE IN
PLUMBERS ARE OUT ON STRIKE
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star

Foreign Correspondence or j Ne star
PARIS. September "a, 1910
The General Confederation OF Labo:
publishes the program Of its proposed
campaign in Paris and in the provinces
AGAINST those whom il holds responsible
for the increase in the cost OF living.
After a preliminary skirmish by means
Of placards, which are to be directed es-
pecially against the argument that higher
wages have caused prices to rise, series
OF local meetings is to be held curing
September. In October pitched battle
is to be fought at q mass meeting which
is to be organized by the confederation
after the socialist congress a. Toulouse.
In order TO give practical turn to this
campaign, the working classes are Invited
to begin by dealing, jas far as possible,
With cooperative societies. and By boy
cotting sugar Meat and wire are like
wise to be eschewed as long as the price
of these commodities remains at its pres
ent level. It is declared that the result OF
the campaign will be to exhibit number
Of spectators on the bourse de commerce
as the authors of the rise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
Repefyea's Fast Life.

Repelyea has led a gay life He had
an auto and was a frequenter Of race
tracks. when betting was permitted. He
won several big bets. When he lost 1t
never seemed to worry him. He has
been familiar figure at the Hotel Mas
sau. at Long Beach. this summer. enter
tanning large dinner parties, where the
supply Of champagne was unlimited.
Bauckney. on the other hand. lived
very quietly at Hampstead. He had q
pretty home and seemed devoted to his
family. His only fad was motor-boating.
He returned to his home last Tuesday
evening, went to tool shop In the rear
and shot himself. The sound OF the
shot brought his wife. After her hus-
band had been borne away she found
a letter addressed to her. In 1t he said
MY Dear Wife-I know this cowardly
act of mine will almost kill you. yet II
should have decided not to do 1t you
would have suffered still more In tho flu
ture. ! cannot bear to meet my friends
since the discovery Of treachery by one
whom I supposed was my closest friend.
and since his confession to me Of about
ten days ago 1t has almost set me crazy.
There Is nothing left but going beyond
the vale"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02

is strong feeling among East Indian
publicists that they should be allowed at
least the right to land in South Africa.
or the last body repatriated nine were
summarily rejected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
Smoking Room for Women.
Prom the New York Press.

Apropos Of the recent controversy over
cigarette smoking by women. which has
agitated the west, 1t is interesting to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
Said to Have Cost $40, 900.

The house is said 10 have cost Sir .Ba sill
10000. Outbuildings were built in the
mea ntime. orchards and trees e. hundred
walnuts srnong them) planted, and walks
cut in tho Broome woods
The vicissitudes OF fate brought the
estate into the Oxenden family (they were
near neighbors, and dated from the days
OF Edward I'D by the way Of Sir Henry
Oxenden, who chose a Dlxwell as his
third wife, and who was succeeded at
Broome In the eighteenth century by hts
grandson.
The house was given over in ITS to
James Wyatt. the architect, for enlarge
ment and improvements, which latter are
questionable.
Lord Kitcheners rev home has not
changed much In the last 100 years. but
the estates have fallen away from 5000
to 400 acres. There are many beautiful
pictures in the fine house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
RETURNING TO AFRICA.
Eighty-Five Asiatics Will Go Back
to Engage in Propaganda.
Foreign Correspondence OF The Star.

BUMBA1, september =, 1910.
Eighty-five Asiatics who had been de-
ported from the Transvaal-siXty East In
dians and tie remainder Chinese--saile6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02

not see anytNlng eISe. 50, Wltn IdSt
goodbye and may God care, and protect
you always, I am your loving husband.
FRANK"
He added a pOstscrips ~ follows:
1.-THE Tyler matter was :, bluff. If the
suffering in hell is am worse than
have gone through the last ten days.
then I regret my deed, but l am sure
that it cannot be"
Repelyea was sent yesterday by Justice
of the Peace Charles F. Citizens to tho
county Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02

II YOU want work read the want 'cei-
umns of The Star. &th s.vs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
KITCHENER TO ACQUIRE
HOUSE WITH HISTORY
Construction of Mansion of
Broome Park, in England,
Was Begun in Year 1886.
oret.u Correspondence Of The Star.


LONDON, September "a. 1910.
1t IS understood that Lord kitchner is
about to become the possessor Of Broon1e
Park, near Canterbury. The house has
romantic history. It was built by Sir
Basil Bixwell. who found an excellent
site for the mansion which he desired
in the direction Of Barham.
He "dyked and Guicksetted the great
pasture fields ard laid them to pasture"
The result was that Broome House now
stands in a nobly timbered park Of 400
acres. r.
The foundations were laid in April. 1855
and cit was up by the middle Of Novem-
Der following. but although the main
house was builded, reared and tiled by
the time aforesaid, yet the inwork, such
as sealing and boarding. was not done
till the end of the year 1886. and it was
September following in the year 1857 be-
fore the joiners had made any great
progress In wainscotting the rooms, and
l. was ST. Mich. 1858. before they and the
painters had finished the work and made
the house ready for Sir Basil to come
into IT, .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-06
FAMINE IS RESULT OF
 BLIZZARD AMBULANCE UNABLE TO AN SWER HALF THE CALLS FOR
 INJURED PERSONS. NO RELIEF FROM ZERO WAVE WHICH HAS BEEN SWEEPING NORTHWEST FOR SC
 HOURS.
Special from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 Minneapolis, Jan. 6.-The spectre of famine is stalking through the north west as the result of the blizzard which has been sweeping that terri tory for S6 hours. From interior points today came long delayed reports of dead. injured and dying.
 Piled snow and defective rails have crippled the railroads, particularly throughout Iowa.
 Reports from Dakota towns are not sure of sufficient stores of coal and provisions and cattle on the western ranges from the gulf northward through Nebraska, the Dakotas and Canada are reported dying by the hundreds. They lack feed, shelter anu care.
 A despatch from Winnipeg says the body of Andrew Coleman was found frozen solid under a tree near Darwin, Man. On Saturday he and man named Bailey started to walk to town. On Tuesday. Bailey was found badly frozen and in a semi-conscious state. He could tell little about his wander ings, but it was learned that Cole man had left the camp. A posse found Coleman's body.
 Five men were injured in a wreck on the St. Paul at IWln BrOokS, elgnt miles west of Millbank, Sunday, where freight train No. 98 was hit by west bound snow blow.
 A despatch from Huron, s. D., says Woolseley. Broadland, Yale and Vir- gil report no hard coal and very little fuel of any kind. Cavour, Wessington, Alpena and Hitchcock have only a few tons of. soft coal and no other fuel.
 The entire Kaw river valley is un- der nearly two feet of snow and it is feared railroads will be blocked and a fuel famine will ensue.
 Reports from southern Minnesota. northwestern Iowa and Wisconsin points continue to indicate coal fam inc. The roads which generally feed these places have been unable to move any freight.
 The St. Paul road has abandoned all traffic west of Prairie Du Chen, Wis, if is reported.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-06
HATH OF PROF. SAMUEL
 Is. SANFORD IN NEW YORK
|As SON OF LATE HENRY SANFORD. ONCE PRESIDENT OF ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY,
 AND INHERITED GREAT WEALTH
scame Famous as Pianist and Was Known Among the Musicians of the World-Was In Sixty first Year and Is Survived By Son and Daughter.

Prof. Samuel s. Sanford. a man of
 eat wealth. and pianist of splen-
 ability, known in the select musi-
 circles of the world, died at his
 me, 50 West Fifty-second street.
 w York, at o'clock, this morning,
 the sixty-first year of his age. of a
 implication of diseases, which be-
 m something more than a year ago,
 hfle he was abroad. in an attack of
 out.
 W He was the son of Nancy Judson Lockwood, the descendant of a noted Stratford family, and of Henry San ford, once president of the Adams Express company, the greatest organ nation of it's kind in this country. Henry Sanford was an offshoot of the Bedding Sanfords, who were of the best stock of Connecticut. Henry brother. the late Aaron Sanford, of Newtown. was a man of some prop erty, and once enjoyed the distinction of being high sheriff of Fairfield County.
 Prof. Sanford was an only son. He was born, March 15, 1849, in the lit tie house on Cannon street, that stood near the present Post Office Building. From there, when 8 small boy, he removed with his father to the house owned by his uncle. Dr. Simons, from whom he took his middle name. The site of this house is now occupied by the great business building principal ly used by the Rowland Dry Goods Company.
 A little later Henry Sanford built the large and handsome home which stands in spacious grounds on Wash angfon avenue. This property was in- herited by Prof. Sanford, with the bal &nce of his fathers large estate. In this homestead he spent much of his life. and from it he will be buried perhaps on Saturday, though the date of the funeral has not been fixed.
 Prof Sanford's education was large 1y obtained under private tutors. He never displayed a special fondness for business, or for books. All of his talents were concentrated upon mus sc, and In his chosen field he attained a distinction which rarely comes to an anratetr. especially to a wealthy amateur.
 All that his fathers wealth could do 10 fuater the boys musical genius w1s done. He studied both at home