davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-11

, rissey, artist: Winifred Rist, alumni
editor; Serena Tow, exchange editor;
nd Harry Gerhart, who has been one
of the local editors.
Under the business management OF
Mr.. Hollingsworth Pebbles has been
successful again this year, and the
paper closes its year with about $3.50
in the treasury and all bills paid. The
paper has also bought for the six
members of the school Debating teams
gold m" pins. Mr.. Hollingsworth has
been a m ember of one of the debating
teams, and Mr.. Gerhart has acted as a
leader of one of the teams.
In the line of athletics some of the
seniors have been prominent. Lee FNet-
tiers stands out probably as prominently
as any one in the class. and has been
president of the school athletic associa-
ton and captain of the football team,
on which he played quarter. He has
also been in the front ranks of the track
work, and has taken a leading part in
the dramatic work of the school,
Eugene Johnson has played right
half and fuilback on the football team,
and George Herschel has played center
on the football and also on the schooi
basketball team. Mr.. Herschel has also
taken leading part in the track work
and is one of the seniors who has won
his IN" In track work. Arthur Carlson
is the other senior who has earned his
M on the track, and is the champion
shot putter of the school, having won
first in the dual meet with Ames and
second in the state university invita-
ton meet. Mr.. Carlson also played left
guard on the football team. Lee Stew
art played right tackle on the football
team and was also member of one
of the debating teams. Ralph Crowl
played left end on the football team,
and came into especial prominence in
dramatic work during his senior year.
Mr.. CrowI wrote the book and por-
ton of the lyrics for "A Modern
Knight" a musical comedy produced
by students, and by far the, most sue
.cessful and clever thing in an anna
teur dramatic way that has ever been
done in the school.
Miss Edna Garvin has been ca ptain
of the girls basketball team of the
school, on which she played center.
She has also taken a prominent part
in the dramatic work. Miss 'Myrat
Jarrett played guard on the basketball
team. and Helen Peterson forward. Miss
Hazel Willard has been prominent in
the schools dramatic work, and has by
far the best voice of any of the mem
bers of her class.
Miss Carrie Baker has the distinc-
ton Of having. done the best work in
American history during her senior
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-11
OSCAR CHAMBERLAIN DEAD.
Former Old Time Central Train EN-
pIoye Dies of Pneumonia.

4 s~OFHVT SI0- IIuO SSuSTdI ram I'm :.
pIoye Dies of Pneumonia.
Oscar B. Chamberlain. aged "A years.
the brother of Mrs e. D. Young, and
an old former train employee of the
Iowa Central, died at the home of his
sister. 2O2 South Third avenue, at
| O'Clock this morning. Death was due
to pneumonia. Mr.. Chamberlain had
been sick for two weeks Soon after
he was taken ill he was removed to
st. Thomas hospital. but he became
so impatient to return to his sisters
home that the doctor consented. and he
was taken to the Young residence at
o'clock Friday evening He was ex-
tremely weak when he reached there,
and his death, which followed nine
hours later, was partly due to collapse.
Mr.. Chamberlain was born in Ed
meston. N. Y, Sept. 2, 1885, He had
never been married. and for many
years the family home was at st.
Charles, Ill. Mr.. Chamberlain and his
mother lived there for a number Of
years prior to about nineteen years
ago. Following that, for a period of
thirteen or fourteen years, Mr. Cham
berlain lived here and in Mason City,
WHY SiilplOS GU dS SApItSSiHtu, agent
and baggageman on the Iowa Central
between Mason City and Abba.
When his mother died, four years
ago, Mr.. Chamberlain came here to
make his home with his sister He
had never been married, and in adj
dition to Mrs. Young he leaves but one
close relative, a sister, Mrs. Emma b.
Bower. of Windsor, Conn.
The body will leave for ST. Charles
Sunday morning at 1887, accompanied
by Mrs. Young. her daughter, Mrs A
e. Gunzenhauser, and the latter's hus-
band. The funeral will be held at ST.
Charles at 10 o'clock Monday morning.
The Masonic lodge of st. Charles. OF
which Mr. Chamberlain was member,
will have the service in charge Burial
will be in st. Charles
Mrs. Benjamin Furnas, of Chicago a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Young.
reached the city Friday night. She
will remain until the funeral party
returns
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-11

to live implies more than to be. To
live is to be we'll and strong-to arise
feeling equal to the ordinary duties of
the day. and to retire not overcome by
thenl-to feel life bounding in the
veins. A medicine that has made thou
sands of people, men and women, we'll
and strong. has accomplished a great
work, bestowing the richest blessings,
and that medicine is Hoods sarsapa-
rilla. The weak, rundown, or debili-
tated. from any cause, should not fail
to take it. 1t builds up the whole sys-
tenn, changes existence into life, and
makes life more Astounding. We are
glad to say these words in its favor to
the readers of our columns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-11

The Marshalltown high school grad
uated Friday night the largest class in
its history-forty-nine members The
class is larger by one member than the
one preceding it. which also broke the
record up to that time.
There are many interesting facts in
connection with the class of young
people that completed the work of the
high school course this year. The
class numbers thirty-four girls and fif-
teen boys. and the graduation repre-
sents an exceptionally large percent
age Of the class that originally entered
school as freshmen. There were 102
in the class that started the high
school course, so that the number fin
ishing is trif1e over 4S per cent Of the
original class.
The average age of the class at grad
uation is is years and months. The
girls average a little younger in age
than the boys, the average of the for
mer being 10 years, 71a months, while
that of the boys is 10 years and 1
month. The Oldest member of the class
y
IL years and 5 months. The honor of
being the "class baby this year falls
to Jennie Mayer.
The Rogers school has the honor of
furnishing to the class the largest
number of pupils from any ward school
in the city, and heads the list with
eleven members. The other schools of
the city are represented in the class
membership as follows: Click school,
nine; First ward, nine; Woodbury..
seven: Arnold, four; Abbott, three. In
addition to the forty-three above ac-
counted for six other members are
from other than the city schools.
individuals Have ExceIed.
The president of the class of 1910
is Roy NJ Good, the vice president
yerah Mineah, and the secretary Pearl
Deuel.. Aside from being class pres
ident Mr.. Good has been captain of the
school basketball team and played
right end on the football team.
He was also leader of one OF
the school debating teams. He
has been athletic editor of Pebbles, the
school paper, during the past year, and
has been very prominent in the dra-
matte work of the school. having tax
en- leading parts in all Of the amateur
theatrical productions.
Miss Deuel. has been editor-in- chief
of Pebbles during the past year, and
was member of the staff last year.
The other seniors who have been on the
stan of Pebbles are Charles Holdings
worth, business manager; Marian Nor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-11

National Denatured Alcohol Company
Friday, was sent to Jail for thirty days
by Justice Willard this morning. There
is chance that a charge will be filed
against Fisher later for an alleged
crime so vile as to be unmentionable.
John Mcdonald and Martin Olson.
arrested by the police, were also ar
raigned in Justice Millards court this
morning. The former was sent to Jail
for thirty days, and the latter paid
the fine and costs.
William Hennesey. arrested by Con-
stable Reed for being drunk, paid the
fine and costs in Justice Peek's court
this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-11
ORDER EXTRA PAPERS EARLY.

Readers Desiring Graduation Feature
Papers Should Order At Once. =
Readers of the Times
who are DESTROYS of obtaining extra
copies of this issue, containing the
high school graduation feature, should
buy their extra papers early, either in
person or by telephone, in order to make
sure Of getting them before the edition
is exhausted. To the members of
families and friends of graduates this
evenings issue of the Times Republi-
can makes a valuable keepsake.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-11
Local Weather Record.

Seventy-six was the maximum tenn
perature Friday. compared with 65 for
Thursday The minimum temperature
Friday was 40, compared with So for
1.-THE day before. At o'clock this morn
fling the temperature was 81. two de-
| erees warmer than at the correspond
ing hour Friday morning.
The rainfall for the week was .0s
OF an inch Sunday, .sS of an inch
Thursday and so Of an inch Friday, a
total OF Las inches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-11
AMEs MEN TO SPEAK.
Professors From iowa State College to
Address Albion Club.

A00TetS AIOJou NIuO'
Prof. p. 6. Holden and Professor
Burnett, in charge of the Iowa State
College experimental farm at Ames;
Professor Snyder, of the soil depart
rnent: and Professor Bliss, of the ami
NAL husbandry department, all of the
state college. will meet with and ad-
dress the Albion Study Club at Albion
next Wednesday evening.
This meeting of the club precedes
the days tour for the purpose of in
speeding the crops of the northern part
of Marshall and parts Of Hardin and
Grundy counties. All Of the Ames pro-
lessons will accompany the party,
which will be made up of a number
OF the enthusiastic farmers who are
members Of the Albion Study Club.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-11
Life,

The poets exclamation: 20 Life! l
feel thee bounding in my veins" is a
joyous one. Persons that can rarely
or never make it. in honesty to them
selves, are among the most unfort-
innate. They do not live, but exist; for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-11
In the Police Court.

Frank Fisher. whom the police say is
q foreigner and stranger In the city,
who was arrested at the plant Of the
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-12-15
2 y za4 sa5,,pr, :
RZ7VLH4RT
ILLUSTRATORS 6y RSyWzI1xax
Wsv.,rAv - ~ HAaas -arAa1HcA a Il
SYNOPSIS.

i. 4 "a Il . o.
5 Miss Times, spinster and guardian OF
f3artr1,de and Halsey, established sum,
mer headquarters at S.lnnyside. Arho ~,
Arnstrong was found shol. % asaen 1,c ~
Baiaey. had conversed in the blizzard
5rnsi.la slas rtiy before the murder Detee-
tive Jameson accused MISS lnnes o, e i na,,l
fo a.''se en n.i,s paul Armstrong;
death was announced. Halsey.as lia .li'iis
she stun loved him. she was to marry an
otller' 1T Developed that DIR. Walker was
the man Louise whs found unconscious
she sSid something had brushed by her
IN the dark on the stairway and she
tainted. Bailey IS suspected , Of ~, Arm 1aI
strongs murder Ihom mas .he o d2as in his
rocket Wearing the name tLucien Wal
lace A ladder found out Of place deep l,eI.
Ems the mystery Inc miss ssa Prizes shot
an intruder. Halsey mysteIious'Y dista ,I,-
peared. His anto was found wrecked I,i Dg
q freight train. 1t developed Halsey llad
ri, argunaent in the library With a woman mar
before his disappearance New COOK DIS
appears Miss Innes learned Halsey wa, was
alive DR.. Walkers face becomes nVl,-
ton EySdence was secured from a tramp
that q nan, supposedly Halsey, had been
round and gagged and thrown into an
empty son ear G M,as npe was Ran into
man and tainted. A confederate of DIR.
walker confessed his part In the mys-
man had been killed. that Walker feared
her, ana that he believed that Paul Arm,
atrong had been killed by a hand guided
fant hesnital. Paul Armstrong was not
dead. Nias LINES discovered secret rooms
zee slr:. was
f beaieveA to be- Mrs. Watson, dying. salu
sht, killed Arnold Armstrong. who years
before llni married her sister under the
y euas OF w siiAce Lncien Wallace was
born 81 the marriage.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-12-15
PERFUME FAVORED BY QUEENS
Roya, Family of England Remain
Faithful to less Bouquet"-czar-
ina Is Fond of White Violet.

Queen Mary is not lover of per-
fume. She uses eau de cologne occa-
sionally, but avoids scents as much
as possible. A west end chemist told
the writer recently that neither Is
Queen Alexandra very fond OF per-
fun es, although she remains faithful
to the "Ess Bouquet" which has
been in use by the royal family OF
England since 1922. This perfume is
composed of amber mixed with the
essences Of roses, violets. Jasmine,
orange flowers and lavender.
On the other hand the Czarina is
passionately fond of perfume. HeI
apartments in the royal palace are
daily sprayed with essences Of lilac
jasmine, and white violet. Her Maj
esty's favorite essence is violet, and
for several weeks in the early spring
hundreds of women and girls may be
seen at Grasse gathering the bios
SONS from which the Czarina's per
fume is made. The finished produc
is tested, bottle by bottle, at the st
Petersburg Academy of Chemistr.
before being sent to the imperia
store.
The Queen Mother of Spain uses a.
perfume eau d'espagne, manufacturer
in Madrid, and also obtains pei
fume for her toilet from Paris. 1t
composition is a secret which TIL
! pcrfumer only half discloses. ut /
made" he says, "of rosewater. Cocoa
nut oil, and-the rest is a mystery"
The young Queen of Holland is
great believer in the virtues OF ca
de cologne; while Carmen Sylvia,
Queen of Roumania. uses a specis
perfume made from the finest herbs
which she says els the best tonic fc
the skin she has yet discovered"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-12-15
Worried ever His Trousers.
(To BE CONTINUED)

i The humors and tragedies of New
York East side life are delineated by
Frank Marshall White in an article in
Harper's Weekly. Master Jacob Ros-
enberg. eleven or twelve years OF
age. was suffering from a broken leg.
His supreme agony came, however,
when Dr. M. ripped up one side of
the juvenile trousers with pair of
scissors to make room for bandages.
My new pants! My new rants! He's
cutting my new pants! Jacob
shrieked. and almost wriggled himself
out of the grasp of the policeman and
the driver in his efforts to prevent the
mutilation of his raiment. All the
way to his home In the ambulance the
boy bewailed his mangled trousers
more than he did his broken leg.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-12-15
Couldn't Stand the Nuisance.

Ale complains that he was unable
to get along with his wife's reia-
tives"
What was the matter? Did they all
Fant to live at his eXpense?"
mo. His father-in-law wanted him
70 earn the salary he was getting from
he old gentleman"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-12-15

There is no playing fast and loose
with truth, in any game, without
growing the worse for it.--Dickens
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-12-15
Which is the Starr

Which Is the Starr
1--WE are thinking of putting an cleo
trio sign over the church
1T might be a good idea"
But there are factions. We can't
decide whether to feature the minister
or the soprano of the choir.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-12-15
CHAPTER xx,slli.
AZ the Foot Of the Stairs.

AS drove {TtpiUly up " IAC Aou''S
from Casanova station in the hack, !
saw the detective Burns lettering
across the street from the Walker
place So Jameson was putting the
screws on--lightlyi now, but ready to
give them a twist or two, felt GER
Il tain, very SOON
The house was quiet. Two steps OF
the circular staircase had been pried
OF without result, and beyond sec
ond message from Gertrude that Hal
sey insisted on coming home and they
! syea..lA arrive that night there was
nothing new. Mr. Jameson, having
failed to locate the secret room, had
gone to the village. | learned after
wards that he called at DR.. Walkers,
under retense of an attack OF acute
Indigestion, and before he left had in
qufred about the evening trains to the
city. He said he had wasted a lot
of time on the case. and a good bit OF
4ke mystery was in my. imagination!
I The doctor was under the impression
that the house was guarded day and
4 night. Well, give a place reputation
4 like that. and you don't need a guard
at all thus Jameson. And sure
4 enough, late in the afternoon, the two
private detectives, accompanied by
Jameson, walked down the main
street Eof Casanova and took city
: bound Irain5zs5s57
That they got OFF at the next station
and walked back again to Sunnyside
Mt dusk was not known at the time.
s Personally, knew nothing OF either
move; had other things to absorb
me at that time. ii
Iiddy brought me some tea while !
rested after my trip, and on the tray
was small book from the Casanova
u library tt was called The Unseen
# World and had a cheerful cover, on
which d halEdozen sheeted figures
linked hands, around q headstone
at this point in my story, Halsey
always says. Trust a woman to ado
i ii; nd make six
/ TO which tort that If two and two
plus X makes six. then to discover thu
unknown quantity is the simples
thing In the world. That a housefu
Of detectives missed it entirely wa
because they were busy trying t
prove that two and two make four.
The depression due to my visit t
the hospital left me at the prospect 9
seeing Halsey again that night. !
was about five o'clock when Lidd
IS: left me for a nap before dinner, hay
ing put me into a gray silk dressing
rs gown and q pairsof slippers. 4 aistene
Nf,fn tA q
seen as she was safely@ below stair
went up to the trunkroom. Th
aE place had not been disturbed II and
proceeded at ssonce to tryS.t TO diseoye
the entrance to the hidden room I'll
openings on either side, as hay
said, showed nothing but perhaI
three feet 81 brick wall. There We
4 no sign OF an entrance no levers, I
hinges. to give q hint, Either Il
iaantel 81 the roof, decided. and al
ser q half hour at the mantei, produ
tive of absolutely no result. I decide
to try the root.
Y am not efOnd OF a height The fe
y ccasinns Oh which ii have climbed
ladder have always LEFT me Giz'
and weak in the knees. The top
the Washing ton monument Isl as Il
possible tos me rs the elevation to Il
spresid entia ch1E And yet
CLIMBED al ths Snnnyside 70
ssonsds llssi "a
ke my bea1.al
:! 8 q!
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-12-15

We think that preachers ought to
say more about hell Ere and brim-
tone: people are feeling altogether
too easy about themselves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
RELIGION CLASSES.
Representatives of -Four Salt Lake
Stakes to Meet Tomorrow.

The Religion classes of the four Salt
Lake stakes will unite their monthly
officers and instructors meetings. be-
ginning tomorrow. This action is the
result of a general feeling among Re-
lig1on class workers for a more care
full and methodical plan OF studying the
present outlines Of lessons and of pro-
senting them to the children. The
movement is under the direct super
vision of the Latter day Saints uni
versity, three of whose teacherS-John
Henry Evans. Joseph Jensen and Mar
Garet Caldwell-will conduct the three
departments.
The program for tomorrow is as fol-
lows: Singing, High on the mountain
top" prayer, mot In concert); roll call
OF stakes; purpose and educational
value OF these meetings. 10 minute
explanation by Elder Evans: after
which the workers present viii sep
arate into department meetings where
the lessons for the succeeding month
are to be discussed At the close OF
these department sessions there will he
q reasscmbling at the general hall
1t is expected that there will be q
large representation of the city organ
izations, both stake and ward, as we'll
az from Davis. Granite. Jordan and
Tooele stakes, to whom special Invita-
tlons have been sent.
The meeting tomorrow will be leld
at the Twelfth Thirteenth ward charei.
on Second South and Fourth East
streets, at 4 o'clock sharp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26

Cav left almost Immediately for Grant
City. Mo. where Mr.. Cav was called
suddenly by the serious illness of his
mother The bride is we'll known .,ld
popular in social and musical circles.
her talent In music being evidenced
In her violin work and orchestral lead
ership Mr.. Cav is well known in pro
fessional law circles. They will re-
turn to Salt Lake to make their home,
Mrs. f. j. Carten Will shortly go
cast to visit her parents.
Miss Lucille Hatch entertained the
T o. N o club Thursday evening
which was spent in cards and music.
A dainty supper was served, the decor
ations being In the club colors. rel
and green. carnations and ferns being
used
Mr. and Mrs Franklin J. Carten have
given up their apartment at the Brans-
ford and have taken an apartment in
the new Hollywood.
Dr. and Mrs. Barrett entertained at
q delightful birthday party on Tuesday
in honor of Miss Mary Thomas. tine
decorations being in pink and red car
nations. evergreens and daffodils used
separately in the different rooms,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E Payne entertained
delightfully."- at reception on Tuesday
night the decorations being in the ra-
tional colors and the amusement being
cards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
WOMEN SELECTED TO
INVESTIGATE SCHOOLS
New Movement Launched With the
Intention to Increase the Efficiency
OF Public Education.

The National Education association
has inaugurated a new movement in
tended to increase the efficiency of the
public schools. Feeling the need Of
greater interest on the part of parents
of school children in school administra-
tion a committee has been appointed in
every state to forward this idea. These
committees having their authority from
so great and influential body as the
N E, A. those interested have every
reason to believe that their work VIII
be both important and practicable. The
Utah state Committee of School Pa
irons was organized this week at the
residence of Mrs, c. E. Allen, represen-
tative of the National Congress OF
Mothers; Mrs. James T. Treasure, the
General Federation OF Women's clubs,
Mrs. Charles T. Van Wrinkle. the as
ISOLATION OF Collegiate Alumnae and
Rosalie Pollock members at large,
were selected.
The Utah committee elected Mrs. AL
len, chairman; Mrs. c. T. Van Wrinkle,
secretary.
Tho n. E. A has suggested that the
interest OF school patrons be enlisted
by the investigation OF local conditions
and by the making of their reports
public through the press. Accordingly
the Utah committee has chosen the
following subjects for investigation for
the remainder of the school year.
The feasibility of placing women on
school boards of state institutions and
boards of education, including the
state board of education. The inyesti-
CATION of grammar school conditions
and a systematic review of the course
Of instruction In public schools.
It Is the intention of the committee
to start giving out their findings to the
press within a week or two.