davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-23

Paul Swift. circulation manager of
the Waterloo Reporter, who was one
of the many passengers injured in the
Rock Island wreck near Green Noun
tain nine weeks ago today, was dis
charged from st. Thomas hospital
Sunday and returned to his home, ac-
|companied by his mother. who has
been with him ever since the accident.
Mr.. Swift's fractured leg has been
placed in q plaster cast to avoid the
danger Of being fractured again before
the leg becomes strong. Jay Sweitzer,
of Waterloo, also one OF the wreck
injured. has so far recovered as to be
able to be taken in a chair to the hos
pital veranda. and get sight of the;
outdoor world. 6weitser's leg viii be
placed In plaster cast within q few
days. Mrs, Wklltam Tietz, OF Reinheck.s
is not yet able 20 be out Of her room.
altho she II Improving nicely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-23

Miss Nettie Ingledue, 304 West State
street, was hostess to a few tables of
lady friends at five hundred. this after
noon, complimentary to her guest, Mrs.
Robert C. Kerr. of Chicago. Three
prizes were awarded, and after cards,
a dainty three course 5 o'clock tea was
enjoyed. The hostess was assisted in
serving by her sister-in-law, Mrs. o.
T., JnpIeClle
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-23

Colonel Fly is in the city with his
usual army of disease-bearing soldiers.
Are you ready for him? Screen doors
in all stock sizes, wire screen, all
widths, spring, hinges, coil spring, fly
killers, adjustable metal and wood
window screens, a large stock and
prices right Abbott & Son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-23

| Mr. and Mrs. r. E. Sears informally
| entertained a few friends at bridge,
| Saturday evening, complimentary to
| Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Seager, of San
Antonio, Tex. A dainty lunch was
served.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs Roy Clark and children
arrived home Sunday night from Cali
fornia, where Mrs. Clark and children
have been spending the winter. Mr..
Clark did not attempt to make the trip
home in his automobile, in which the
family went west last fall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-23
Gi,le5.tlepn66tl1,a
The City In Brief
Eastman kodaks at Newtor'A
George j. Allen, optical specialist.


DR.. Billiard, osteopath, 15 West Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-23

Miss Inez Millen, Of Des Moines, one
of the graduate nurses brought here
to assist in the care of wreck victim
patients in st. Thomas hospital, return
ed to her home Sunday. Miss Millen
has had charge of Paul Swift's case,
and after the discharge of her patient
duty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-23

READ THE T.-R. WANT ADS,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-23

Mrs. John p. Woodbury., Jr., 30s
Summit street, was hostess alta de-
lightful sew party this afternoon, COM
plimentary to Mrs. George F. Wingert,
at which about twenty of the latter's
more intimate friends here were
guests. Victor photograph music
was enjoyed during the afternoon, and
a delicious o'clock tea was served.
Mrs. Grove Harris, OF Ferguson, was
the only guest present from out of
town. Mrs. Wingert expects to leave
next Friday to join her husband at
tMfssoula, Mont, where the future
home Of the family will be, and todays
affair was in the nature Of a farewell
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-23

Miss Amanda Jagau, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. August Jagau, five and one
half miles southwest of the city, who
has been dangerously i'll of pneumonia
for several days, passed the crisis in
her case Friday, and is now considered
out Of danger. For two days prior to
the crisis oxygen was administered to
save the young woman's life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-23

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Meth.
odist church of Albion is to give joint
automobile ride and ice cream social
Tuesday afternoon and evening, the
latter at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
s. Collins, east Of Albion. Automobiles
are to leave the public square of town
at intervals Of half an hour during the
afternoon and evening. Patrons will be
taken to the Collins home where ice
cream and cake will be served.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-23

Mrs. Ida Van Hook, living four
miles southwest Of the city, is recev-
ing post card shower from relatives
and friends in different part of the
country, the occasion being the 60th
anniversary of her birth, which she
celebrated last Thursday. Mrs. Van
Hook already has >191 cards that have
come from thirteen different states. and
each mail is increasing the total.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-25
BOILER ORDINANCE
FINALLY ADOPTED
Measure, Which Follows the Massa.
chusetts Rules, Has Endorsement of
Engineers and Others Interested.

After heing held up for almost
three years. the boiler ordinance was
put through in tht council meeting,
Tuesday night There was strong op-
position to the measure by Aid Field,
a member of the ordinance commit
tee. He said he had not had time to
familiarize himself with the amend.
ments.
Aid Gutman said he was in pos.
session OF letters from every en-.
gineers' organization in the city and
from a number of boiler users. com.
mending the provisions Of the or.
dinance, and declaring II should be
passed at the earliest moment.
The ordinance provides for com.
mission OF four to be appointed by
the mayor and to serve without pay,
TO act as an arbitration board, before
which all disputes are to be brought
This commission Is to consist Of one
mechanical engineer, a practical en-
gineer, a biler maker and boiler
user. The Massachusetts, rules are
the foundation on which the ordi.
nance Is based.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-25
|0AE WILD HEAv[:,
THEN THE RAIN
Bush Throws Wide To First, Giving
Warrington A Run and Leak
Stops the Contest.

WASHINGTON. May 25.--Rain but,
ted In here yesterday and clipped three
innings on the rear end of the baseball
contest. Therefore, Detroit finished
one run behind. Washington. 3; De-
troit, 2.
In the second inning singles by Dele
hanty. Moriarty and Tom Jones scored
all the Tiger tallies. In the third in
ming for Washington Mcbride singled,
street sacrificed and Lelivelt singled
Tor one run. In the sixth Milan was
hit by pitched ball and Lelivelt sac
rinced. Gessler singled, scoring MI
Ian. Bush threw wide on Unglaub'a
grounder and the ball rolled past Tom
Jones, Gessler scoring the winning
run. ~
Just as Detroit came to bat IN the
seventh a heavy rain started. Presk
dent Taft and Vice President Sherman
We're among those present. Score:
FIRST INNING.
DETROIT-D. Jones was out. Mo-
Bride to Unglaub; Bush fied 10 Milan
WAsHfNa Rksa0 II n11 Wa. S oSt f psie-
hanty TO I. Jones. Lelivelt died the
same way. Elberfeld walked, but was
SSaIplSht stealing. stanage to Bush. NO
SECOND INNING.
DETRoIT-crawford walked, but
vas caught stealing. street to Me-
stand. Delehanty- singled 90 center.
taking third on Moriarty's drive TO the
same spot. 7. Jones hit safely TO right.
7: Jones was thrown out, Gesslsr to
Mcbride. stanage and Muliin both
unsisSb p TW SSDe RUNS YSs out Mcbride 70
WASHINGToN-G famed. I'M
Eiau6 died 70 Cobb. Killifsr nisd 70
THIRD INNING.
DETROIT--Bush flied 20 LelLvelt.
Cobb hit to left for two bases. Craw-
ford fiied TO Milan. Cobb taking third.
Dslehanty was out. Mcbride to On
WA W2sH in ron singled 10
Jones. Gray walked. Milan fiisd to
welt, Delehanty to Bush. ONE RUN
FOURTH INNING.
DETROIT-Moriarty lined to LeIi-
Ef fer stsnsss sS sht 10 R HHi Py 10
WAsH1NeToN-Gessler went out.
@ K Hnfs bsas oSt ErSund e
err, but was out stealing. Stanage 10
Delehanty. NO RUN.
FIFTH INNING.
DETROIT--Mullin flied to LeIivclt.
| d. Jones out Killifer to Unglaub. Bush
tripled to center. Cobb out, Killifer 10
Unglaub. NO RUN.
| WASHINGTON--Mc filed to
| Crawford. Street out. Bush to q.
/ Jones. Gray flied to ID. Jones. NO RUN
SIXTH INNING.
DETROIT-Crawford flied 70 Leii-
welt. Delehanty singled 70 right. Dele
hanty was out stealing, street to No
| Bride. Moriarty went out, Mcbride 10
4 UnRlaub. NO RUN.
pitched ball. Lelivelt sacrificed TO i.
| Jones, unassisted. Elberfeld flied TO
| Cobb. Gessler singled to left, scortnG
Milan. Unglaub grounded to Bush. VINO
| threw wild to IT. Jones, Gessler coming
home. Jones recovered the ball and
threw to Bush, catching Unglaub. TWO
RUNS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-25
JUDGE so SCRUPULOUS
HE LETS FLOWERS WILT
Fearing to Accept Grateful Widows
Gift He Forwards Sample
to Supreme Court.

VIENNA, May 25.-It has been re-
served for a district Judge at Bozen
to illustrate the extreme limits Of Aus
trian bureaucratic pedantry. Not
long ago poor widow, to whom the
court had rendered some assistance
in finding a home for her daughter,
called upon the judge TO express her
gratitude, at the same time offering
him bunch OF flowers.
Greatly offended by the simple gift
the judge reproached the widow most
severely for daring to offer him q
present, but finally permitted her to
leave the flowers on his desk.
Immediately after she had left, his
honor summoned his secretary and
dictated long protocol, setting forth
all the circumstances of the case
and, attaching to 1t some Of the flow
ers In question, sent the whole to the
supreme court at Innsbruck, asking
II he might be permitted TO accept the
flowers.
Some ten days later he received
notification from the supreme court
that under all the circumstances
there would be no objection to his re
tanning the fiowers-which In the
meantime had completely withered.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-25

the people who moved away when w.
j.. Wright and his mother started the
creamery at the Greenwood-ave. adj
dress, became the mother Of Ave kit.
tens. Four OF the kittens we're
drowned, Dick being the only one
spared. But the mother cat ruth
lessly abandoned him. and little Dick
was wasting to nothing, unable to
stand on his feet, and almost dead
while Nell. the fox terrier, was griev.
ing over her dead, puppies. "A few
mornings later Mrs. Janet Harrison,
Mr.. Wright's mother, passed the box
under the kitchen table, In which
Nell's pups were born and died. She
heard Nell growl, and wondered at 1t.
Peering into the box she saw Nell,
stretched out In the box, with little
ball OF fur snuggled up TO her. 1t was
Dick, the kitten, which had found a
new mother.
All Of Nelrs affection turned toward
the little abandoned kitten. Dick
grew rapidly, and today is about as
lively and bright kitten as one could
find. He Is never more than few
feet from his adopted mother, and
when one calls Nell, Dick always
comes scampering along.
One day. after Dick had grown
strong and well, under the careful
nursing Of his dog-mother, his real
mother sauntered back to the house.
Nell went after the cat with all the
fury of a she-wolf. and the cat fed.
Every time It appeared near the
house Nell chased II, ready to tear II
to pieces, and the cat has left home,
permanently.
Nell looks on approvingly whenever
little Dick has romp with Tim, the
fine big son of his adopted mother.
Tim mauls Dick in hearty fashion,
rolling him over and mounting him,
but II he gets too rough Dick needs
only to "meouw" a little to get a ces-
sation Of "hostilities."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-25
MRS. ASQUITH HAS LOST
HER vITRI0LIC HUM0R
Finds That II Is Possible To Be Anus
inq Without Dissectlns Her
Friends Weaknesses.

LONDON. May 25.-The duchess OF
Marlborough. like many other ownerE
Of great houses in London, has decided
to close Sunderland House for the
greater part Of the season, but the
magnificent ballroom, with its wonder
full tapestries and furniture, will be
thrown open occasionally for charity
functions.
The duchess was one OF the guests
of Lord Curzon OF Kedleston for the
holidays at lockwood. An interesting
party assembled. including the coun-
tess of Essex. Mr.. Balfour, Mrs. AS
quith, Mr.. and Mrs. George Wyndham,
the countess OF Grosvenor, Lady Des'
borough, and Lord Robert Cecil. II
was noticed that Mrs. Asquith's man.
ner was far more subdued than usual
According to friends, she is deter
mined to turn over a new leaf and
not talk so much.
The duchess Of Marlborough FIRE.
ouently manages to score with Mrs
Asauith. She has the gift Of repartee
and Is able to hold her own with the
premier's wife.
Lord Curzon Is subject to consider
able chaff from his friends over his
matrimonial plans, which gossips are
constantly laying out for him.
A number Of people in the American
colony still insist that Mrs. J. ]. Aston
will become the second Lady Curzon
although there is not the slightest
grounds for supposing that either
have thought OF an alliance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-25
CLUSTERS BUGLE BOY HERE.
Thomas loughney To Attend unvell'
inc Of Monument to Dead Chief.

Thomas Loughney, of Salt Lake
City. who ran away from his guar
dian to enlist in Clusters brigade when
he was a lad Of 10 years, is In Detroit,
and will attend the unwilling OF the
Custer monument in Monroe. Tough
'ney. who was known as Clusters
bugle boy, was in several battles with
Co. L, Seventh Michigan Cavalry. He
was refused three times by the recruit
ing officer. but his persistence finally
won the regard of the men, who cloth
ed him in uniform at the general
muster, and managed to sneak him In
to the ranks. He was captured at the
Battle of the Wilderness, was sent to
Libby prison. and finally transferred
to Andersonville. the plague spot
where thousands died from scurvy and
other diseases. Paroled after five
months. he finished his term Of en-
listment with Clusters brigade, fight.
ing Indians in the West. When dis
charged, he took up his residence in
Salt Lake CITY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-25
FOX TERRIER
MOTHERS KITTEN
Latter Adopted by Dog When Pup
pies Die and Strange Pair Are
Inseparable.

Nell, a fat fox terrier. and her
seven-weeks-old adopted son, Dick.
form a stellar attraction In the Maple
Grove creamery, No. 364 Greenwood
ave-, which made all OF the comet talk
Of the last few weeks pale into In
significance, as subject for discus
sion, and also as a phenomenon.
For Dick, Nell's adopted son. hap
pens to be frisky kitten, OF the
tiger variety. but there never was q
kitten that received better maternal
care than Dick gets from old Nell.
Nell has passed her sixth year, and
has reared family. One Of her own
sons, Tim" bigger than herself, also
makes his home at the creamery, and
he is almost as much in love with his
adopted brother, the tiny kitten, as Is
old Nell
Six weeks ago, NelPs motherly
heart was broken when she tried in
vain to restore the life to Ave new
born pups.
A week before, an old cat. left by
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-25
called HIM "0LD BALD
HEADED MOLASSES THIEF
Farmer Accuses Aged Minister Of
Stealing From Him and Wins
Slander Suit

NASHVILLE, Ind, May 25.-As a
result OF verdict reached by a jury
in the Brown circuit court here, John
Henson, a wealthy farmer, living near
Cooper will not have to pay any dam
ages to the Rev. David Graham, aged
70, a veteran minister for calling him
IAN old baldheaded molasses thief
Henson was defendant in a $4,000 SIAN
der suit brought by the clergyman.
During the testimony OF Henson he
said that the Rev. Mr.. Graham did
steal his molasses and five other wit
nesses corroborated his testimony
When the minister was called on the
stand he testified that he took one gal
lon and three quarts of molasses from
Henson, but intended to pay them
back when he got more sugar cane to
work with. The jury was out only 10
minutes. The case attracted much at
tention and the courtroom was crowd
ed all during the trial. H- ... "
The Rev. Mr.. Graham is a member
of the Church of the First Born, and
has been preaching for 20 years. He
says that he has read the Bible
through "a times. Despite his ad-
vanced age he works on the farm dur
ing the day and breaches at night. He
v alks from his home. nine miles south
OF here, to Nashville at least twice a
week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-25

The spread between prime steers
and the commoner grades OF butchers
cattle is widening rapidly as the sea-
son advances Really good, granted
bullocks have changed very little In
price during the last so days, but all
other grades have deprecated and
will continue to do so until the COM
ing OF the spring of 1911. A generous
run Of Texas cattle is looked for in
western markets soon, and all grades
OF cattle. except the best. will feel the
effect OF their coming. As nearly as
can be learned, dTy-fed cattle are eX-
trCmely scarce. and as the market al
ways needs a few for midsummer
trade, Il is believed that there will be
very little change In prices for this
staple article of commerce. Veal
calves are active throughout the coun.
try. hut in Detroit the demand seems
TO be stronger than elsewhere, and
prices are we'll maintained. Mich
cows are active and unchanged.
The market for mature sheep has
suffered some bad reversals Of late
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-25
Run OF 7eHaS Cattle Expected T0Make
Market Sag; Sheep quoted Lo7Uer
By II. II. MACK.

and prices are quoted sharply lower.
The wool market is the worst disap.
pointment Of all, western trade In this
important commodity being practical
ly at a standstill. Buyers are willing
to take the wool, but insist upon buy
ing II at least five cents per pound be-
low last years prices. In the lamb
division conditions are similar to
those in the cattle department. Only
the best lambs are holding their own
probably because of the scarcity OF
this kind. Spring lambs are coming In
small numbers. but the average quality
is too poor to attract record prices
The general belief seems to be that
the lamb crop OF 1910 will be much
later In reaching the market than
usual. Growers will do well to mar,
ket their finished lambs as soon az
possible.
Hogs are showing the best staying
quality of anything in the live stock
list, not enough coming to hand from
day to day to meet the needs Of an
active fresh pork trade. The statisti
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-25
FLOCK GOES HUNGRY;
-i,.'s MOSES IS DEP0SEn
Holy Chester "Prophet" Fires Leader
Whose Prayers FalI-chlldren
Neglected.
SHILOH, Me-, May 25.-The INC


SHILOH, Me-, May 25.--The Moses
of Shiloh, the Rev. Charles e. Hoi-
land, has been deposed from power by
the great prophet Of the Holy Ghost
and Us Society, Frank W. Sanford,
and the kingdom still awaits the APP
pointment Of new head by the pro-
phet.
Mr.. Holland, unable to obtain food
and raiment for the 600 men, women
and children that make up the Sand
ford hosts, through the mediation OF
prayer, and who was thus so pinched
for resources that the Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals had
him fined for neglecting his livestock,
thereon incurred the anger of the
Elijah, who has now stripped Moses
Of his power and sent him forth to
shift for himself.
Miss Blanche Craig, who Is one of
the most devout Of Elijah's disciples,
said:
at is true that we never get any
thing except by praying for IT, When
food or clothing is at low ebb, we as
semble and call upon God TO supply
our wants. Sometimes we have to
pray pretty hard, and sometimes 1t
seems severe. especially to the chill
dren, to go for so long without food,
but after a while the help is sent and
We are all the gladden. for the sus-
pense.
Eventually all the converts will as.
semble here, which is the chosen spot
Of God. Here God is always to be
found. and here only. look forward
hopefully to the day when all the
peoples Of the earth will gather here
and God will appear to them in per-
son "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-25

cal situation Is a strong one, reports
from all Of the great hog-producing
centers showing a marked scarcity Of
hogs on feed and tendency TO make all
hogs as good as they can be made be.
fore sending them forward. The aver
age weights of the hogs received in
the big markets of the country dur.
ing the current month have been great
er than have been known for many
years. Pigs and light hogs are selling
at a premium over finished stock OF
the same quality and breeding Corn
is plentiful throughout the great west
ern country, and nothing suits the
present-day feeder better than to make
weight on corn and grass. Current
prices for live hogs are tempting, how
ever, and finished stock should be
pushed forward. The weather is hot
aud oppressive and shippers should
pay close attention to the loading and
cooling questions. The loss OF one or
two large hogs. at current prices, will
change the shipping account from the
profit to the loss side of the ledger.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-25
DOROTHY DEACON sNUBs
sUIToR, PRINCE RADzTWuL
Resents HE Mothers Stand That Son
Shall Not Wed Girl Without
Fortune.

LONDON, May 25.--Miss Dorothy
Deacon, now living with her mother,
Mrs. Baldwin, at the old Castle or
Caprarola, near Rome, has refused TO
receive the Russian Prince, Radxiwtil,
whose mother, Princess Radziwill, was
born Countess Branicka, and reputed
to be worth $20,000,000.
The prince tried every way to OBJ
tain his mothers consent to the
match, but she refused, declaring she
would rather see her SON dead than
married &c Miss Deacon, who IL with
out fortune. The prince himself has
no fortune. II his mother cuts him he
will be penniless.
Seeing the unlikelihood OF overcom-
ing the objections OF the Radziwill
family, Miss Deacon decided not to
receive the prince again. since which
he has vainly tried to see or commun-
icate with her.
Miss Deacon, who is q beautiful
American girl OF Is, and very clever.
is received by Princess San Faustino
and other leading society women. Miss
Dorothy has only to chose and she
may become Roman Princess.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-25
BABY BRINGS FORTUNE
TO A CHICAGO MATRON
Pretty Ruth Willetts, Who Married
Poor Bohemian, Forgiven by Her
Mother, Mrs. Darlington.

Mother, Mrs. Darlington.
PARIS, May 25.-The birth of q
bouncing baby girl has brought a lux
urious residence, an ample income and
a family reconciliation to Madame de
German, formerly the beautiful Ruth
Willetts, Of Chicago. Madame de Ter
man Is q daughter OF Mrs. Darlington,
whose husband belongs to the firm or
Darlington, Frazer & Bartlett, of New
York.
Mrs. Darlington was formerly Mrs.
Willetts, of Chicago. her maiden name
being Maude Howard. Her daughter,
Ruth, sacrificed everything for love
when she married a handsome but
penniless young Bohemian. NJ. de Ter
man. Both his family and hers were
opposed to the marriage and cut the
young couple off without a penny. The
husband managed to provide food and
humble shelter for his wife by work
ing as a house agent Their fiat cost
5000 year.
On the advice of a kind American
physician, DR.. Crosby Whitman, a
graduate of Harvard, and now prac-
ticing in Paris, Madame de German
was taken to the Maternity hospital,
and when she came out she found q
splendidly furnished home awaiting
her. she was delighted. bnt. to the
Overwhelming surprise of the young
mother, there followed q complete
reconciliation with Mrs. Darlington.
AS soon as Madame de German IS
able to travel the young couple expect
to 60 to Bohemia to be reconciled to
the husbands parents, and thus Cupid
will triumph all along the line.