davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
"YOUR FACE LOOKS
so MUCH BETTER"
PIN pies and 6lem shes Cleared Away
by Pesam, the Now Skin Remedy.

Results are seen after one over might
application of poslam when used Tor
PIN piles. blemishes, rashes. undue red
ness. clearing the complexion. etc. Il
works wonders in quickly restoring any
affected skin TO normal condition ana
healthy tone. My face was always fu.!
Of big pimples. and l used 10 be
ashamed TO 60 on the street writes
Mrs. Helen Christian, jersey City, \.
j., but since l used poslam my face Is
as clear as a newborn baby's.
In promptly disposing OF these minor
skin troubles, poslam gives evidence OF
It's remarkable powers - heal the more
serious and stubborn skin diseases sucn
as acne. letter. scab!es. etc il winch
i, has made is great reputation. Itch
iag is stopped as soon as po>la.n i a3-
Piled A sample sufficient, - shoW re
suits IS mailed free. upon request by
me Emergency Laboratories 81 Nest
Twenty-tifth street. New York City
Poslam is sold in Two sizes t,rial 80
cents) regular jars So by al drug
gists. particularly Mcbride x VIII
Drug Compan
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05

paper has ever known. So Wrigh, pro-
ceeds % make good" He announces
a lo,-e-y win himself as the prize.
Rat says the cautious newspaper
owner. a lottery IS against the law"
The lan says" explains Wright, that
you can nor give away capital prize.
In our case the prize will give itself
away
The arSt day .he paper makes the
announcement. thousands OF old maids
rush The oface. Wright Is eager 70 pro-
coed wifi: the scheme as money is 1T
orally rolling in. Meantime he falls in
love n:.h Helen Heyer and The agony
~ Sltfe-S-yhen as ne explains. the
d-<t woman he meets on the street
may claim him as her husband-n:ay
be imagined, The plot is entirely orig
ina. and is worked out in Mrs. foungs
most entertaining style. The New
York papers fairly raved over the bright
situations. The fact that The comedy
remained in New York .o- so long a
.;,-7e is one % 81 best -ecomn enda-
lions. Prices %. 50, % cents, 81 and
$3.50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
Rurnham in CHICAGO,

The Musical Leader, OF Chicago. re-
fers to the presence in mat city OF
Thuel Burnham, the pianist, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. G. w. Burnham. f this city
The Leader says: Chicago has
noteworthy visitor in Thuel Burnham
the pianist who has made remarkable
career Mr.. Burnhan studied with
William Mason IN this country and
then went abroad to study with Les
chetizky He was making name FOL
himself when his career was cut shor,
by musicians cramp. He then estab-
lished himself as teacher In Paris
meeting with instant favor. He cont1n-
ued to teach until his strange malay
left him Now that he has fully re-
covered. he has been secured by NJ. H
Hanson for the season Of 1912, when he
w.. 49, 80 axts-'e" FOUR "f thii
country
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
"kENrvckY eELLEs."
Election Night at tho New odsen
rbaa$ar

Friends" the a:terpiece presented
by the noted Kentucky Bellies COM
pany, which comes to the New Odeon
Tuesday evening, contains plot and
enough funny situations 10 tickle even
the risibilities OF a :nisanthrope 1t re-
lates the ,nartyrdonl OF one Hezekiah
Dunn, who bears the esponsibilit!es OF
his friend, Nj. Grimes. Both are mar
-ied and get into a lot OF scrapes thru
impudence and devitry. The Offering
is clearly written and interpreted, COM
pellng Irresistible laughter from start
to finish. The opening burlesque
Stunning in Chinatown" is a capita!
piece OF humor. while the oiio is out OF
the ordinary. II has the services OF the
noted Marteli family, 1--WE in number,
who perform daring and hair raising
stunts on the bicycle. Bill Cotton and
Jeane barrow, La Belle Helene. in sem
sarional dances, Joe OPP who offers
.onologue thoroughly up-to-date and
funny. and Hilda Partridge in bronze
poses on the classical order. Prices 25,
So. 80 ard IS cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
COLD KILLS THE GERM.
Lieut.. Peary Says There are No Bald
h0ads in the Arctic a0aion.

The people who come back from
Klondike testify to the fact that no ma
tive bald heads are there. The evidence
is that the cold climate kills the germs
that eat the hair off at the root. Lieu
tenant Peary, who went to the Arctic
Regions, gives the same evidence. New
bros Herpicide has the same eject as
the cold climate. It kills the germ that
eats the hair off at the roots. and the
hair grows again. Herpicide is the
first hair remedy built upon the pr1nci-
pie Of destroying ,he 9erTn that eats the
hair off. Its phenomenal sale oen,vn-
startes the correctness Of the scalp
germ theory. Sold by leading drug
gists. Send Zoe in stamps for sample
to The Herpicide Company, Detroit,
Mich.
One dollar bottles guaranteed
B. A Morgan, special agent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
NEW JEwELRY STORE
Local Shop Of Grin c. Rogers & Co.
viii 3. Modelled on Same Lines as
Stores in Large cities-FulI and
Varied Stock to Be Carried.

The neW store % Grin c. Rogers &
GO. one of the leading tewe!r: @-nas
OF the country. Will be opened on Tues
Gay and will give the people OF Mar
shutdown ali he advantages OF a store
IN a large city An immense stock will
- carried en- bracing every line in he
ART Of goldsriths, s.!versnlit.ls and
jewelers. This stock will De made UP
# articles Of only the highest grade
but ta- prices vii. be lower than ever
before offered in this city. O-;n {.
Rogers & Co. are in the business on a
Tremendous scale and have evolved a
system Of stores that will give every
ci-y in which a branch is located a
chance % buy the very best at the low
=, possible prices.
The peop.e 81 ihis city Viii have adj
vantaees Of metropolitan jewelry
store al their very doors. The sam e
sock ,ha; Is displayed in ire big stores
on Broadway in New York and on
STATE street IN Chicago will be carried
all the year round at the local store
i Orir G. Rogers & Co.
Another advantageous feature Of the
nav scra Mil be its rotating STOCK.
I. .7ls Plan the stock Of certain de-
part CPS VIII be changed frequently
TINS X another advantage never before
enjoyed by a Marshalltown store. This
stock will ne sent directly from Chicago
and New York i Will be right up
- the minute in every respect. 1t
viii be shown here for week or so
ana then moved on to another city. In
t,?e meantime another new stock in
another lire will be moved here. In
his way the local buyer will have
syerv aGva ntage in jewelry buying that
i found in the largest cities OF the
country
The local store i being equipped
with magnificent fixtures and every up
to- date feature Many of the fixtures
are copied after those used by Tiffany
in New York. This rev tore will be
distinct addition 70 Tie commercial
side Of this city 1t is store that any
city Will be proud ~ claim.
The local store VIII be under the di-
Tection Of Mr.. Hodges. Mr.. William
Hodges was chosen after a canvas o.
the city. His appointment Is the re-
suit Of a number OF interviews held
with the prominent citizens Of this city
by a representative Of Grin c. Rogers
! & Co some time ago
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05

Jack Wright. a reporter in The Lot
terry Man. the rev Jhreeact comedy
by Rida johnson Young. which the
Shuber,s will present az the New Cd
con Monday evening after its notable
run in New YORK offers himself as a
prize. A few days after the contest Is
on. however. Wright meets and falls
IN love with Helene Heyer. which
causes him 20 endeavor 70 break his
contract with the paper The friends
Of Wright and Helene. however begin
campaign TO buy The lucky coupon
but quite accidentally the lucky paper
falls into the hands o, an old maid. In
life it is quite likely that such a per-
son would hold onto the coupon with
the hopes of winning the coveted prize
but in The Lottery Man" As shown
on the stage. the sp:nster IS thwarted
Process. IS. so. rs. 81 ard $50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
ORDER THAT ovERcoAT NOW.
lie. Psencka Fit You Out Before Win
ter Arrives

Tie recent rouch Of winter brings
the fact 20 ever nan that IL can no
longer neglec, ordering his winter
overcoa- ard suit Old winter viii he
With Is IL short time and the man
VINO DELAYS placing his order will he
caught without suitable clothing for the
cold weather. Psen:cka has foreseen
the need of i,!ing orders for clothes
and overcoatS on short notice and he
mas the finest Iine of fabrics ever shown
in tha city. Psenicka tailoring has
become the standard OF excellence in
sIsrsild!,ii tow: 2a9 The wise hnver
knows that at Psenicka's ne can ge-
the goods al a reasonable price, See
Psentcka at once. before winter comes
TO stay with us.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
TIME TO CLEAN UP.
Marshalltown Steam Dye Works VIII
Prepare You For Winter.

Everyone has a certain amount OF
cleaning. pressing and dyeing 10 do be-
fore winter. Your clothes can be made
as good as new at the Marshalltown
Steam Dye Works, where cleaning
pressing and d>eng is done quickly BIZ
expert workre- There is always a
rush of this class Of work at the be-
ginning OF winter and II viii be an act
% wisdom 20 get your work in before
Winter sets in. Bring US your work
ROW. tina: We may return It TO YOU
ready for wear when the cold weather
comes Everyone knows that the Mar
shalltown Steam Dye Works does quick
and careful work and that better salts
faction can rot be guaranteed by any
one
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
To tho Voter. Of Marshall County.

Your support at the coming eIectlon
viii be greatly appreciated.
favor greater consideration OF the
peoples interest in public affairs which
should be conducted in the same man
ner as any good business man would
conduct his onn private business.
Reverence for the law and the en-
forcem ent of the same is essential to
our we'll being. Candidate for county
recorder. William Clemens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
NEW POSTAL MANAGER.
]. r. Ti!Iery Comes Here From Roch
ester Mimi to Take CHARGE

j. T. T!llery. & former operator for
the Postal Telegraph Company here.
arrived in the city Friday evening. and
today took charge of the Postal office
here Mr. Tillery succeeds E. r Pra-
Yak. who has been acting manager Of
the company for the past few months
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05

Hon. James w. Good. congressman
from the Fifth congressional district,
vii! bring the republican campaign in
Marshall county 10 a close on Monday
night, when ne Will deliver an address
on the issues OF the day at the east
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
"1hs Lottery Man.

free coupons are not TO be compared to
a newspaper lottery, the chief prize OF
which is handsome young husband.
In order to meet a financial ob.i0ation,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
Tn W. puhi;e.

If honesty and ability and square
deal appeals to you then ask for your
support at the coming election. Peter
Louks, democratic candidate for repre-
sent tive
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
Water Rsnss Due

All water rents due Nov I. and pay
able at city clerks Office. No discounts
after the 18th. F. B. Wiley, City
Clerk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05

, court room The meeting will begin
at o'clock
In connection with the rally the
Marshalltown Union Band Will give a
concert, which will begin a half or
three quar,ers of an hour before the
meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
Attention Union Men!

A meeting for union men will be
held in Forney's hall Monday night at
S o'clock. Important. All come.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29
A DETERMINED WOMAN Finally Found Food that Cured Hel

When first read of the remarkable ed to secure some.'' says a woman of Salisbury, Mo. At that time there was none kept in this town but my hus- band ordered some from a Chicago traveller
 T had been greatly afflicted with sudden attacks of cramps, nausea, and vomiting. Tried all sorts of remedies and physicians, but obtained only tenn porary relief. As soon as I began to use the new food the cramps disap- peaFed and have never returned.
 My old attacks of sick stomach continuing the food, that trouble has fectly well. can eat anything and penalty that I used to. We would not keep the house without Grape-Nuts.
 My husband was so delighted with recommending Grape Nuts to his GUS trade on the food. He sells them by the case to many of the leading physi- clans of the county. who recommend Grape e-Nuts very generally. There is some satisfaction in using a really scientifically prepared food
 Read the Attle book, The Road to Melville" in pices. There's a Reason"
 Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to tip,e. They aee genuine, tue, and fuiI of human intsrest.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29
ENUMERATION OF INDIANS.
1t Will Be an Interesting Feature O
 the Census.

Washington, June 26-The enumer- ation of the Indian population will be a feature of the thirteenth 9decennial census of the United States. It is call culated by officials of the census bu- reaa that ten years hence all the red men will have become citizens and, consequently, this is the last time the census will be taken showing their tribal relations. For this reason it has peculiar interest, and extreme pre- cautions. if is said, were taken to ob- tain an accurate count and all the in formation possible in regard to their condition.
 When the census office placed it's enpmerators in the field among the Indians it stationed about twenty spe- ciaI agents in the. Indian country who were versed in the affairs of the red men to oversee the work of the enun- orators The returns are being closely Scrutinized by these agents. and it is believed that an especially accurate record will be obtained.
 The census office formuIat ted special inquiries to be directed to the Indians with a view to securing all the infor- nation possible relative to their con- dition. The responses to the schedule of questions will show each Indians tribal relations, proportion of Indian and other blood; number of times mar ried, whether now living in polygaIny, whether wives are sisters, education, whether or not he is taxed, whether he has received his allotment and whether living in civilized or aboriginal dwell ing
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29
Driftinq.

It is unquestionabiy true that, not withstanding the tremendous energy which chara cterizes so large "a propor- tion of our population and makes Of it a force to be reckoned with, there are vet many persons who are passin g their lives in ainless drifting. The sensation, for time at least, may pos sibly be of pleasure, however prefitleSs, but It is a pleasure that is all to dangerous to be indulged in in discreetly. To be sure there is some thing alluring. almost appealing in the mere thought of setting our craft adrift, with sails fHrIed and engines sifenced. depending merely upon some stray breeze or chance current to bear us onward. The very idea of freedom from responsibility seems attractive to a degree, and yet it is the acceptance of that responsibility which first points our way through treacherous seas to a haven under the hll.' Those who are content to drift along from day to day. blown about by the vagaries of artful winds seldom if ever accomplish anything worth whiIe measured by the standards of men. Into their lives comes no hint of the happiness of dreams realized they prefer to dream those dreams without trying to make them come to pass and imagine themselves happy build ing castles in the air.-Charleston News and Courier.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29
PORTER CHARLTON GETS A. DELAY
Hearing for American Who Killed His Wife in Italy Ad
 journed Until July 8.

that the secretary of state. Philander c. Knox, had offered to agree to Charl- tons extradition if the Italian govern ment would promise to give up pris- oners demanded in future by the Unit ed States.
 Officers of Hudson county were out spoken in their criticism of the govern ment's attitude. They declared that a more aggressive interest should have been shown in attempting to catch the fugitive when he arrived here on the steam ship Princess Irene last week No Federal detective was at the pier to meet the vessel and since Charlton has been in the Hudson county jail no determined Federal effort seems to have been made to insure his trial, according to the New Jersey men,
 MT. Garven said, after the adjourn ment had been granted that while the ostensible reason was to afford the de- fence more time in which to make ob- servations as to the mental condition of Charlton, and to prepare a case, the real reason was to give the United States government time to continue negotiations with the Italian govern ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29

Twenty years go in 6 secondhand store in New York D. J. Griffin was attracted.b .by the illuminated binding of an old book, says the Waterbury Re- publican. He picked it up and turned the pages. It was Beauties Minstrel" beautifully illustrated. with rare wood engraVings. Without having any idea ly pleased with the fine cuts, Mir. 7Grif- fin bought it at the price. charged by the dealer, T. cents.
 The book was published in London in 1858. On the fly leaf written in ink is the following inscription: : TO Mrs. L. H. Sigourney-with many prayers for her future -happineys. in this and every succeeding year-from her friend Emma Willard, Jan. 1, 1S59.''
 Emma Willard was born in Berlin, Conn, the daughter of Samuel Hart, and was a descendant of Rev. Thomas Hooker, the first minister of Hartford She was pioneer in the movement for the higher education of women, and established a girls seminary in Mid dlebury Vt. and another in Waterford N Y. which became the famous Troy Female seminary. Mrs. Willard wrote many well known books. She died in 1870.
 The woman to whom the book is fn- scribed Mrs. Lydia Huntley Sigourney, was also an author and teacher. Born in Norwich, Conn, in 1791, the daugh- ter of a soldier of the American revo- lution she married in 1919 Charles SigourneY,a merchant of Hartford. She wrote more than 2,00O articles and poems, for various publications and the style and sentiment of her work won for her the popular title of "The Amer ican Hemans" She died in 1865.
 But the real value of the book is not in it's autograph of Emma Willard, nor in the prominence of the people who have possessed it, but in it's splendid wood cuts by the famous English art ist, Birket Foster and the illustrations of this book are among his best known works.
 Foster. was born in Shields, North at Hitchins, Herts. Apprenticed to in his days, he established himself as an artist at the age of 21. His most famous illustrations are those for ''Evangeline," Goldsmith g. PoeticaI Works Beattie's "Minstre1,'' and Tom Taylor's splendid work, sEng- fish Landscape"
 During his association with Taylor, Foster began water color painting and became Englahd's most popular artist in this line.
 A few years ago MT. Griffin, desiring to know the worth of the book, which he had bought so cheaply, wrote to a New York firm of dealers in rare books describing this copy and asking it's value. The dealers offered to pay $50 for the work, and take their chances on disposing of it.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29
Doctors Prescriptions.

It has been proved over and over again that the doctors of this country freely prescribe proprietary medicines in Latin for their patients until they are advertised to the public, after which time they consider it duty to immediately condemn the very same medicine not because the preparation is any less valuable. but because 1t is not ethical" to prescribe an advertised medicine There are, however many physicians of recognized standing, broad-ninded and successful enough to continue to prescribe such stand ard remedies as Ly6ia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which they know to be good. 25
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29

New York. June 2s.-When Porter Charlton, self confessed slayer of his wife at Lake Como, Italy, was taken into the court of Oyer and Terminer, Jersey City, for arraignment this morn ing Judge John A. Blair granted an adjournment until July s. Indications that Charlton had a good chance of going scot free continued to accumu- late.
 R. Floyd Clarke, lawyer representing g Charlton's father, asked for the ad- journment. Pierre P. Garven, prose cutor of Hudson county. agreed to the delay on condition that no effort be made to remove the prisoner from the courts Jurisdiction in the interval. The brief talking in the courtroom had followed a conference between Judge Blair and the various lawyers, and the judge promptly consented to the adjournment.'
 To judge from the continued silence of the Federal representatives. it ap- peared not improbable that an extra dition arrangement with Italy would fail to be made. No further informa- ton was forthcoming as to the report
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29
CouIdn,t PIav Tennis,

Yet we could feel sure that Presi- dent Taft could beat him aat golf- Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29
HARVARD COMMENCEMENT.
Law School Commencement Feature o{
 the Days Celebrations.

Cambridge. Mass, June 2S.-The col lege trained lawyer will solve the great ernment in this and the next genera tfon, declared Attorney General Wick ersham, who was the principal speaker before the law school graduates at tha Harvard commen ene ement exercises to- day. The law school cornxnen cem ent was the feature of the days celebra- tions, although the class of 1880, with which Theodore Roosevelt graduated, was prominent.
 Attorney-General Wickersham re- ceived a cordial greeting when he arose to speak at the law school commence ment on The College Trained Lawyer
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29
Practical Courtinq.

It has been decided by a New York court that tilted girl may keep the ehga cement ring. This is a practical age, and this decision may mean more than it would have meant a generation ago. Then,sfhe woman scofned with natural impulse hurled back the sof- taire. Time was, inafact, when mo4ey as a heart, balm sought in breach of promise suits was not thought of to the extent it is atoaay. But times change, and diamonds in hand a s part of theaT dantages proceeds. might Ebe worth considering Broekton Times
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29
Girls and RaiIroads.

lEA0t Boston girl who applied for an Injunction sto choke off a persistent caller, has agreed to a truce the de- feHt-ant agreeing to cease from his at stentsons for the time being. Under this arrangement, the. court case has gone over to later date. The analogies continue faithful in every detail to the White House method of heading off the railroads. suggesting that the girl is perhaps a close reader of the newspa perS-
 With the courts looming up as a possible barrier to courtfng if not in themselves love cure. the movement to- give the writ of injunction new and clean bill of health seems more definite.-Brockton Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29

Derby.-The report of the superin- tendent upon the result of the school savings bank system for the five months it has been tried shows that during this time 450 pupils have saved S1221.36.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29

FairfieId.-A cablegram from La.bra- dor announces the safe arrival of Miss Child at the station where she is to spend the summer as trained nurse among the Eskimos.