davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-10

Other prominent delegates to the
Rivers and Harbors Congress, wh(
were not in sympathy with the at
tempt to adopt the resolution, which
was defended there by Judge Leo
Rassieur and Others, and more espec-
ially with the remarks of President
kavanapgh, declared that the presi-
deaf was perfectly justified in treat
Ing the matter as he Old. Some of the
prominent st. Louisans in Washing
ION take this view of It,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-10
RADICALS WIN VICTORY
Capture Seat in German Rcichstag
That Was Conservative %
Years--SocisIists Help.

Koengsburg, Germany, Dee. o.
DR. Wagner, Radical, was elected to
the Reichstag today on the second
ballot for the Lubiau- Wehlau ~
trict in East Prussia, receiving 9,76l
votes against 7,140 polled for the
Conservative candidate Herr Burch
ardt,
The seat has been conservative for
20 years.
The Radicals owe the victory to the
Socialists VINO are rapidly spreading
their influence to the purely agricul
trral districts, wdlch hitherto have
ben conservative.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-10
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Will Continue to Govern Christian
Science Church. According to
Departed Leaders Ideas.

Boston. Dec. 9-The declaration
thai the government Of the Christian
Science church under the board Of
directors will continue according tC
tho IDEAS of tae late founder, Mrs.
Mary Baker G. Eddy, was made pub
lie tonight by five directors, fo--wing
the first melting OF the board since
Mrs. EdIy's death. The statement
says:
THE board is in complete harmony
and kilograms and letters received
from branch churches and societies
Throughout the world show That 1t has
the answering Loyalty ard support OF
the entire denomination.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-10
TAFT TURNS BACK
ON COMMITTEE OF LAkES-TO.
GULF CONVENTION TO RE.
5ukE kAVANAUGH.
Hears Petition Without Comment and
With Few Sharp Words to
Chairman Walks Away
Committee Stung.

Washington, Fec 9-Pres-dent Taft
today answered William X. Kaya
naugh's attack on him at the recen
st, Louis waterway convention. AT
ter kavanaugh, at the head of a
delegation Of forty, had presented t
t4e executive a resolution adopted al
st Louis, asking support for 1i-foot
channel from Chicago to New Orleans
Mr.. Taft said.
"Mr,s kavanaugh was on the
heaoI long enough to learn that if Is
thl duty Of Judge 10 listen to tcst
mcny of any man, no matter how
r'1eA he may have been abrs'ng c
court az the corner grocery"
Without another word, President
TAFT aturnert his back on the commit
tee and walked away.
There were lord outlaws from the
crowd, but the president did not come
back.
Crowd Severely Stung.
II did not require long fer the sting
10 penetrate, however. and BIZ he
tiac the crowd mad left the White
House offices 1t had begun to cause
soreness.
Mr.. kavanaugh assailed the presi.
dent IN his opening address to the
convention in ST. Louis for his al
legged Indifference to the waterway
President Taft declined to connect
on the fact Vat tic time. He re-.
servel his comment for today Now
Mr. kavanaugh and tine waite way
! ocmers al through the valley know
how re fees about Me attack tha
was made npon aim and which was
so,glit 70 he backed up in the raso'u
tions offered for adoption, but which
/, was killed after a vigorous fight by
Representative Rartholdt, ana Gov
neneen of Illi.o,s, WHO stood rp for
the president
The 'indi@rction" at st. Louis
seems to have been followed by a
greater blunder here in selecting Mr..
Kavanangn to Sb.esent the resolution
to Inc president Late Yesterday af.
tenoon, Mir kava1angh declared that
while lie had been selected for this
duty he wousl NOT accept t. How
ever when tie time came he was at
tHc fore front Of Tie committee. Sc
lected from all the states comprised
in the I1akes-to-thcGulf Association
and formally presented the memorial
tn the president. II was very notice.
able that in Responding the president
dJ not address M. Kavanaugh, but
the committee.
Presidents Retort Lauded.
Seen after the incident, Mr.. Kava-
naupil sail:
Some of tie party were pretty
hot about it, but told them not to
pay any attention to 1t; not to let 1t
worry them"
A member of the presidents cabi-
me- said:
II am glad the president spoke as
he did. II shows that he has red cor
pnscles in his veins and is cminently
capable of resenting unjust criticism
directed against inim."
q
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-10

In Cairo almost everybody reads
The Bulletin. ssS1
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-10
RESIGN FROM BOY SCOUTS.

New York Dec. 9.-Letters of resig
nation from the American Boy Scouts
were given out here tonight by VIII
liam Randolph Hearst for himself, foi
Admiral George Dewey and Represen
tatiye-elect ]. NJ. Levy. Hearst and
Levy, who we're on the board of di
rectors. both profess dissatisfaction
with the management. Dewey mere
" said he wished to withdraw.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-10
Ends Winters Troubles.

To many, winter is a season o
trouble. The frost bitten toes and
fingers, chapped hands and lips, chill
blains, cold sores, red and rough
skins, prove this. But such troubles
Av before Bucklens Arnica Salve. a
trial eonvinces. Greatest healer OF
Burns, Boils, Piles, Cuts, Sores. Ec
zema and Sprains. Only Csc at all
druggists,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-10
Leaders In Their Line,

The greatest bank, says Harper's
Weekly. is the Bank Of England, In
London; the Oldest college is Univer-
sity college. Oxford. founded in 1860;
the largest library, the National In
Paris. containing nearly three million
volumes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-10
WOODROW WILSON ENDORSES
j. G. MARITIME FOR SENATE

Trenton, Dec. 9.-Woodrow Wilson,
governorelect of New Jersey, gave
cut signed statement tonight declar-
ing himself in favor of the election of
James L. MARITIME, Democrat, OF
Union county, to the United States
senate to succeed John Kean, Jr. He
declares himself opposed to the cleo
ton Of ex-United States Senator
James Smith, Jr.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-18

For SaIe-Five- passenger automo-
bile. cheap. Address B-14, care T.-R.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-18
NJ IOWA. Ar1zf1 IS 1910,

world With an orgy, which continues
from San Francisco to Bangkok. where,
In the company OF some copgsniaI fell
low travellers. he interfered In q native
ceremonial with the result that one or
his companions was drowned. In
Rome he was rescued with difficulty
from q street mob that unreasonably
refused to accept ,intoxication as an
excuse for his riding down child on
his way to the hunt. Later we had
been hearing from Monte Carlo Of his
disastrous plunges at roulette.
/ Still take three home newspapers.
trying to follow the people knew and
the things that happen. and the ubiqui-
ty of so worthless q creature as Lara
bee Hartman in the columns dredged
for real news had long been point of
irritation to this present exile. Not
only that. He had usurped space in
the continental papers. and Of late my
favorite Partisan journal had served
him to me with my morning coffee,
only limiting his name, but offering
him with that gracious satire charac-
teristic of the Gallo journalist writing
Of anything American. And SO this
grotesque wreck Of man was well
known to the boulevard-one of its
sights. That was to be perceived by
the hutter he caused. by the turning
of heads in his direction and the low
laughter of the people at the little ia
bles. Three or four in the rear ranks
had risen TO their feet.
Some one behind us chuckled aloud,
'They say Mariana beats him."
"Evidently!'
The dancer was aware of the futter
and called Harman's attention to it
with n touch upon his arm and a laugh
and nod of her violent plumage.
At that he seemed to rouse himself
somewhat. His head rolled heavily
over upon his shoulder, the lids lifted
a little from the red shot eyes, show
ing strange pride when his gaze fell
upon the many staring faces.
L Ward pulled my sleeve.
Come" he said, "let us go over to
the Luxembourg gardens where the air
is cleaner"
Ward is q portrait painter, and in
the matter of vogue there seem to be
no pinnacles left for him to surmount.
He has painted most Of the very
rich women Of fashion who have come
to Paris Of late years. and he has be-
come so prosperous. has such polite
celebrity and his opinions upon art
are so conclusively quoted that the
friendship OF some Of us who started
with him has been dangerously strain
ed.
Ills sister, Miss Elizabeth, looks after
him now. She came with him when
he returned to Paris after his disap-
pointment in the unfortunate Harman
affair, and she took charge Of all his
business as well as his social arrange
ments (she has been accused of
theory that the two things may be
happily combined). making him lease
a house in an extensively modish
quarter near the Avenue du Bots de
Boulogne. Miss Elizabeth is an in
stinctiyely fashionable woman, prac-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-18

Ward utter a half suppressed cultural
did not wonder.
The face Of the man in the tonneau
detached him to the spectators gaze
and singled him out Of the. concourse
with an effect almost ludicrous in it's
fncongruity. The hair was dark. lus-
trous and thick, the forehead broad
and finely modelled and certain other
ruinous vestiges Of youth and good
looks remained. but whatever the fea-
lures might once have shown OF hon
or, worth or kindly semblance had dis
appeared beyond all tracing in blur
red distortion. The lids of one eye
were discolored and swollen almost to-
gether. Other traces Of recent bat
tering were not lacking, nor was cos
metic evidence of heroic struggle on
the part of some valet of infinite pains
to efface them. The nose lost outline
in the discolorations of the puffed
cheeks The chin. tufted with a small
imperial. trembied beneath sagging
gray lip.
The figure was tat. but. loose and
spra wing, seemingly without the will
to hold itself together. In truth. the
man appeared to be almost In semi
stupor. and. contrasted with this pow
dered Silenus, even the woman beside
him gained something Of human dig
nifty. At least, she was thoroughly
alive. bold, predatory and, in spite Of
the gross embonpoint that threatened
her, still savagely graceful A purple
veil dotted with gold foated about her
hat from which green dyed ostrich
plumes cascaded down across cheek
enameled dead white. Her hair was
plastered in blue-black waves, parted
low on the forehead. Her lips were
splashed startling carmine, the eye
lids painted blue, and from between
lashes gummed into little spikes of
backing she favored her companion
with a glance of carelessly simulated
tenderness look all too wildly sug-
costing the CHASTITY calculations of
cook wheedling chicken nearer the
kitchen door.
"Who is it?' asked. staring at the
man In the automobile and not turning
toward Ward.
''That is Mariana-'la bella Mariana
la Mursiana." George answered-"one
Of those women who come to Paris
from the tropics to form themselves
on the legend OF the one great famous
and infamous Spanish dapcer who
died long while ago. Mariana did
+ve4ys we'll .kor q time. I've heard that
th4 revolutio nary societies intend strik-
- .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-18
Booth Harrington
cs1yfShI De6 y The McClsFs ce0psny
q n Copyright ~. isea b. TIE Rids~ay Company

The Guest Of Quesnay" tells
the story Of a pure wonan's lore
and sacrifice for debased,
n.isled. pleasure loving man; It
tells in captivating vein Of pic
turesque Parts. foo-of the cos
naopolitan life Of The famous
capital. Its character sketches
of continental society as we'll as
peasanfry are u1n,istakable in
their pictring, and its romance,
its mystery and its refreshing
comedy give the same qualities
to the novel that placed the
authors Monsieur Beaucaire =
among the masterpieces of con-
ten.poraneous fiction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-18

SUNNY ALBERTA LANDS.


The Canadian Pacific Railway Com
pany are offering blocks of choice land
just being placed on the market for the
first time. Close to new towns You
can save money by buying direct from
the Canadian Pacific Railway Company
from nine to fifteen dollars per acre.
Terms one seventh cash, balance ten
years time at per cent Homeseekers
rate on Tuesday April 10. also May 3
and II for $40 20 Edmonton. leaving
Marsllalltown via Chicago Great West
ern nj II O'Clock p. M. on these dates
Private cars, Join the crowd For liter
ature and information address Canad-
ian Pacific Railway Company. Calgary.
Canada. G.. T.. Pearson. room Ire
mont Bldg, Marshaitown. iowa. Office
phone 5l3, residence 500 white
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-18

ing medals in her honor. She's done
worse things to royalty than all the
anarchists In Europe! She danced at
tle Folie Rouge last week."
Thank you, George" said CRATE
fully. II hope you'll point out the
Louvre and the Eiffel tower to me
some day. didn't mean Mariana"
'What did you mean"
What I had meant was so obvious
that turned to my friend in surprise.
II meant the man with her," said.
''Ohr' He laughed sourly. ''That
carrion?''
'You seem to be IN acquaintance"
Everybody, on the boulevard knows
who he is" said Ward CURLY, paused
and laughed again with very little
mirth. $50 do you" he continued.
"and as for my acquaintance with him
yes, had once the distinction Of be-
ing his rival in a small way, d way SO
small. in fact, that it ended in his be
coming connection Of mine by mar
riage. He's Larrabee Harman."
That was name somewhat familiar
to readers Of American newspapers
even before its bearer was fairly out
Of college. But frolic degenerated into
brawl and debauth. What had been
scrapes for the boy became scandals
for the man, and he gathered more
and more unsavory reputation until it's
like was not to be found outside a
penitentiary. The crux Of his career
in his own country was reached during
Q midnight quarrel In Chicago. when he
shot~a negro gambler. Harman's wife
left him, and the papers recorded her
application for a divorce. She was
George Wards second cousin, the
daughter of Baltimore clergyman; a
belle In q season, and town OF bellies
and q delightful headstrong creature
from all accounts. She had made q
runaway match Of It with Hartman
three years before, their AFFAIR having
been earnestly opposed BY all her rela-
tives, especially by poor George, who
came over to Paris lust efter the we'd
ding n a miserable fr4me OF mind.
Harmsn next beSana trip round The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-18

teal withaI. and to- her mind success
should be NOT only respectable. but
smart" ~. ~.
1t was Georges habit to come often
to see messs He always really liked the
sort OF society his sister had brought
about hinis but now and then there
were intervals when Il wore on him
little. think. Sometimes he came for
me in his automobile. and we would
make mild excursion to breakfast
in the country, and that is what hap
pened one morning about three weeks
after the day when we had sought
pure air in the Luxembourg gardens.
We drove out through the Bots and
by Suresnes. striking into rounda-
bout road to Versailles beyond st.
Cloud. 1t was .Iune. dustiess and
balmy noon. the air thinly gilded by
faint haze. and know few things
pleasanter than that road OH fair
day OF the early summer and no
sweeter way to course it than in an
open car.
After ALL" said George. with plac-
id wave of the hand II sometimes
wish that the landscape had called me.
You outdoor men have all the health
and pleasure OF living in the open, and
as for the work-oh, you fellows think
you work. but you don't know what
r means
He Indicated the white road running
before US between open fields to
curve, where 1t descended to pass be-
meath an old stone culyert BeyOud
stood thick grove with clear sky
pickering among the branches. An old
peasant woman was pushing heavy
cart round the curve, scarlet hand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-18
kerchief ksotted about her head.

kerchief ksotted about her head.
'You think it's easyr' asked.
easy! Two hours ought to do 1t
as well as It could be done-at least.
the way you fellows do itr'
He was interrupted by an outrage
Gus uproar. the grisly scream Of siren
and the cannonads OF ii powerful ex-
haust, as great white touring car
swung round US from behind at speed
that sickened me to see and. snoring
thunder. passed us.
Seventy miles an hour" gasped
George. Those ore the Oh, Lord.
There they gor'
(To Be Continually
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-18
CHAPTER /.

CHAPTER /.
.HERE are old Parisians who
will tell you pompously that
the boulevards. like the polit-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-18
100 1rsnsplanted fyergreens
F Fssss;s $500

These trees have been transparted prunsd
gives them the large abundance
OF the tree They from nrsf
class In every Then
anee OF any nursery In the u s. and
iows's Greatest Evergreen Specialist Forty Ysars
We have 50 special sans surely please you
guaranteed hardy fruit hardy
or they you nothing.
GET OUR NEW cATALo0 FoR FULL cEecRipTloN
Our new cataog Is chccfu G0oraaNood
Hardy Apple Trees, Plums.
Evergreens. Roses and F1owering shrubs.
eristo~ Nursery Co, e. Bankers Ave, Hampton sssas
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-18
WISCONSIN LAND.
vance Of Lifetime for Homeseekers.

Chance Of Lifetime for Homeseekers.
Over 10000 acres Round Lake Wis
consin farm lands thrown on the mar
ket. Chance to become your own land
lord and 81 wealth producer. Land in
Sawyer county, Wisconsin. The cream
OF Round Lake Wisconsin farm lands
at $3.50 to $50 per acre. Think of IL!
Capable of producing crops equal to
best land in Iowa. Illinois. Indiana or
Ohio. Abundant rainfall. Purest Of
water. Railroad fare refunded TO pur-
chasers, For free books and maps adj
dress J. b. Bates Woodbury. Bldg
Marsialltown Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-18

New Laws compel use of our goods
by merchants. farmers. schools. etc.
Business created necessitates opening a
distributing office in this territory. We
desire local representative, well ac-
quainted, of good character, who can
superintend sales deliveries. advertis-
ing, collections, etc. Salary SIPS to $3.50
monthly, extra comtniss ions, office and
other expense. Position should pay total
net profit Of $4,000 yearly and up. APP
plicant must have $500 to $1,000 with
which to carry enough stock to fill or
ders Immediately on receipt. Liberty
Mrf. Assn, IL and IA State street, Chi
cago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-18
Clairyoyant
Consult the Best Medium in the World
HARRY BELMONT,

Consult the Best Medium in the World.
HARRY BELMONT,
Readings Soc, Seven Days, April 10 to
rs. No hisher-50c. No Lower-50c
Professor Belmont, the Distinguished
Death Trance CIairvoyant and
Spiritual Medium.
Tells Full Name of Every Caller, Tells
You What You Called For, Tells all
About Your Love and Domestic Af-
fairs, Whom and When You Will
Marry.
He is Natural Born Medium.
Gives advice on business, insurance,
travels. changes, lawsuits, separations,
wills, deeds, mortgages. patents, claims
He will tell you what trade, bust
ness or profession you are adapted for.
In his speciality there is no guess
work. Every procedure is definite and
exact and the result is certain.
He gives dates, facts and figures, re-
liable and important advice and in
formation of all business undertakings
warns you Of coming, dangers, averts
troubles, sickness, etc, guides you
Alright in all love affairs of life, mar
riage, divorce, love, law, and specula-
ton; tells If friends are true or false
names of friends and enemies; locates
and diagnoses disease, reunites the
separated wife and husband, and Sc
cures for you the hand and heart of
the one you love in marriage; brings
you success and good luck in all un-
dertakings, tells all about your future
family and domestic life; gives you
excellent and reliable advice on all
things pertaining to married life;
teaches clairvoyants and develops
mediums.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-18
Mailed Il All alaht.

why did you try to mail your let
ter in = firo alarm box? Don't you
know these are regular boxes for let
ters?" So asked the battalion chief.
Y-yess." blubbered the daxed maid.
but 1t was for 9 lad In Engine 16."
So the word was passed throughout
the department. and when 1t came on
there were quarters and halves
enough to furnish fat near the en-.
CINE house.-BufYalo Express.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-18
Scoops.

MISUNDERSTANDING nothing DO
ing in the news line to-day" Editor
Very well. Put pair Of trousers on
the Office cat, photograph him. and
We'll run special on the oldest sur
vivor OF one OF the Indian vars
Puck
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-18
AGENTS WANTED.

Wanted-A good energetic agent to
represent a prominent life insurance
company in this section Special and
attractive features Liberal contract to
right party. Address, Stacey Wilson,
general manager, American Temper
ance Life. 253 Broadway, N. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-18
.Rlss,s- and ",h. Right.

Small souls are always seeking their
rights" great souls seek the right.
No great deed has ever been done by
the absolutely independent men. There
have been brilliant deeds and daring.
but all lacking something OF human
grandeur IL not under orders aud In
obedience to higher viii.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-18
Houses Of Corn oob..

In certain parts Of Europe corncobs
are utilized for building purposes. The
cobs are taken to factory. where
heavy congresses crush and mold
them into blocks Of various sizes. Just
as bricks are variously nodded. These
blocks are then bound with wire 80 as
to make them hold together. They
are then soaked in tar in order that
they may be watertight. and. after this
last operation. they are ready for the
market
This product is. OF course, much
lighter than brick; and they are al
ways dry. which cannot be said of the
brick. 1t Is said that the corncob con-
stfuction affords o good house for the
poorer class.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-18
FRAGILE Leaf OF Gold.

While leaf OF gold is SO thin that
it ~ impossible to measure its thick
ness. scales have been made which
weigh 1t accurately. One leaf weighs
one-ffth Of grain. 1t Ia 80 light that
breath will blow 1t away. Held to
the light. it is translucent and green
{ch
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-18

Readings, SOC.
Office hours-1o a. m. to 9 p. m.
Sundays included.
SOC, SOC, 5oe-HsssaaiSs s-soe, ses 5oes
Remember the Date-Aprit ~, 20,
q, %, %, q, IS.
The Dodge House, 2o2 East Church
Strset, MarshaIitown, iowa. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-18
Where 10 One rhas isn.sS

Kansas City physicians are puM5eA
over the case OF q boy Who 10 Z good
kid in the daytime but . bed ono &C
night. II they can and that out they
will be In line for fortune Ill right
all right--St. Joseph oaxetta.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-18

silal.t punishnsnt for pssJssys
A British magistrate. referring -
Illness coutraeteA by kjsatng Uicro0e-
laden Bibles. remarked: p ny
opinion that . large number q people
who commit perjury are psnlsAsd u
no other way"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-18
ExnI,,rlna wer.r.. p,e.,.,

Explaining Weman's prosrsss.
Perhaps one reason the women ara
forging ahead Of the men II that the
men spend 80 much time laughing ae'
tho manner In which woman sharp
ems q pencil.-Atchison Globe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-18

Homesteaders-Are YOU going to the
White Owl, Brushie. Marcus, Tama.
Stoneville. Fairpoint country, or any
of the neighboring points? II so ship
your car to Wasta, S. d., on the p. r.
e. line, the closest and most accessible
point. For fun particulars write
Wasta Commercial Club. wasta, S. d.