davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-29
FIRST DEGREE VERDICT.
Nebro Arrested and Shot at Mason
City Convicted in Minnesota.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason CITY. Nov 29-Joncs. the
negro who was arrested In this city
by Detcctiv cCrummy and local Officer
Sage, was convicted IN the Minneapo-
lis courts of murder In the first degree.
While making the arrest Jones at
tempted to escape the officers and was
shot In the hip by Detective Crummy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-29
Ronilla in New Orleans.

New Orleans, Nov. %. = BonlIla,
credited with leading the attacks on
Atlantic ports in Honduras, is in this
city and has been here some time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-29
Next Farmers Congress.

Chicago, Nov. 29.-At meeting .51 4
the executive committee OF the farm ~
ers' national congress today Columbue.s
o.. was chosen as the next meeting
place. s. II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-29
Increase in Two sta.e..

Washington, Nov. 23.-The popula-
ton of Maryland Is 1,294.450, an in
crease Of LOG, ,406.
Nebraska's population is 1,192,214 an
increase of 1854.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-29
Madison po,it;e;., Dad

Madison, Wis. Nov. 90 Judge
Elisha w. Keyes. postmaster at Madi-
son for many years and well known
in political circles thruout the state. is
dead
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-29
T..R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
The Weather..

Sun rises Nov. 80 at 7:oS: sets 1t $3.50.
Iowa, Wisconsin and South Dakota
Generally fair tonight and Wednesday,:
colder tonight.
Enthusiastically fair tonight and
Wednesday. preceded by threatening
tonight: colder in northeast tonight.
Missouri Cloudy. with snow hurries
tonight or Wednesday,; colder In the
west tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-29
CORPSE D|DN I GONE:
FUNERAL DELAYED
NEARLY 100 MoURNERo oArheRl
At DEPOT TO MEET LANES
PERkINs' BODY.
TELEGRAMs PERPLEx RElA.
1ivEs; TWO ANNOUNCE DEATH

Perkins First Reported 70 Have Died
at Timber Lake, s. o., Saturday..
Mournsrs Received Second Message
Saying Ae Was Getting Better and
Later One Telling Of His Death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-29
DISCUSS PURE FOOD LAWS.

Principal Questions Considered at Ma
tional Food and Dairy Convention.
New orleans. Nov. 29.--ThirtY states
are Represented at the convention of
the association of the state ana ma
tional food and dairy departments.
Uniformity of state and national pure
food laws are the principal questions
to be considered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-29
HELD FOR WIFE MURDER.
Physicians Testimony Indicates That
Kansas Woman Died of Poisoning.

Greensburg. Kan. Nov. 29-Dr. G. II.
Buck, of this city. at a preliminary
hearing was held for the murder OF his
WIFE, who died Il month ago. His bond
was fixed at $4,000. Physicians testi-
fled that the symptoms OF the woman's
death indicated cyanide poisoning. Tho
couple were married year ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-29
MEx,cANs TO BE HANGED.
Number implicated in Murder o.
American Condemned to Death.

Ell Paso. Tex, Nov. 29.-Letters re-
ceived here state that a number Of
Mexicans implicated in the murder OF
John Ellick. an American, at Badir-
aquatic, have been sentenced to be
hanged next wcc"
Evening journal., 1910-11-16
TIMELY RECIPES FOR
THE HOUSEKEEPER

Evening wraps are in mantle style,
with sleeves in one with the body.
Tailored. skirts for fall wear are In
a variety of styles. but they all show
buttons for trimming, except those
which are severely plain and tailored.
The sailor collar is popular for
misses tailor-made costumes, while
some have small yokes with jabots or
frills of chiffon, lace, or silk.
Skirts promise to retain their mar
rowness, whether for walking or dress
modes.
Overdresses of sheer fabrics are
popular for afternoon and evening
gowns.
Some of the new ostrich feathers
have tips tinged a darker shade than
the rest.
Ostrich plumes are more plentiful in
millinery, but It is the shorter ones
that are most fashionable.
Sleeves seem to have definitely de-
cided to remain short on dressy
waists.
The chenille dot is going to have an
inning in yeilings.
White fox and ermine continue to be
the leading evening furs.
Next TO fur. braid is the trimming Of
the year and never have there been
more beautiful and gorgeous braids
seen. The smartest is Hercules. and
this is being used for coats, skirts
bodices, sashes, and in every conceiv-
able manner.
The frills about the throat called
clown collars are popular for younl
girls.
Children's boots are Worn high AM
are morefashionable in button than 4
lace.
The popular suit of to-day is tn
one built on mannish lines and strictl
tailored.
Evening journal., 1910-11-16
aeAs, THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD. >

The Wilmington Gas Company has
prepared a little booklet Of the above
title expressly for the free use Of the
public II is Of fourteen pages, print
ed on elegant high satin gloss paper,
profusely illustrated and describes
many new lighting effects, heating
possibilities and additional wonderful
gas appliances. To every person
using gas in any way, shape or man
ner this booklet will prove of In
estimable value. Already $4,000 Of
these booklets have been mailed TO the
Gas Company's consumers. Anyone
not receiving a copy may obtain one
by calling or writing 10 the gas office.
Evening journal., 1910-11-16
LEMON MARMALADE is NICE
TO SERVE YOUR COMPANY

For a lemon marmalade take fresh.
clean, lemons and boil them in as
much water as will cover them for
two hours. Pour off the water once
or twice during that time and replace
1t with fresh boiling water. Drain the
lemons and cut them into thin slices.
leaving out all the pips Weigh tie
fruit and allow two pounds of loaf
sugar and pint of the water the
lemons were boiled in TO every pound
of fruit. Boil the sugar and water
ten minutes. Put in the pulp, etc,
and boil together for half an hour.
Pour the marmalade into jars and
when cool cover with branded paper
and afterwards with bladder or tis-
sue paper brushed over with white OF
egg OF dissolved gum.
Evening journal., 1910-11-16
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE
B. 6 P. Railroad Company
Sells Land to the Wood
lawn Company

A number of transfers OF real es-
tate We're recorded this week at tho
Office of the city registry clerk In
cluded In the transfers was one by tho
Baltimore and Philadelphia Railroad
Company TO the Woodlawn Company
property IN West Fourth street
near the railroad. the consideration
named being IS.
Another transfer is by the Wood
lawn Company to the American Car
and Foundry Company Of land I'm
Marsh Road. near the Brandywine
Creek. which will be used by that firm
TO extend IT'S plant.
The complete list of transfers fol-
lows.
J. Warren Vedder and wife to Har-
ry A. Bell. north side Of Monroe
street, 40 feet east Of Nineteenth
street, $4,000
George J. JOHNSON and wife 10
Edward c. Cook, east side Of Heald
street, 275 feet north Of Lodbell
street, $500.
Mary u. Irwin TO Emma NJ Card
we'll, No 1888 West Eighth street,
81. The same property from Mary
y. Irwin 10 Emma NJ Cardwell. ST.
Julia Gales TO George NJ. Miller,
No 1902 Howland street, $500
Elizabeth Pollock 10 John Grab
owski. west side Of Bennett street. so
feet north of Seventh street. $1,000.
Baltimore and Philadelphia Rail-
road Company to the Woodlawn Com
pany. property in West Fourth
street. AZ feet from the intersection
OF Fourth and Rodman streets, So.
Woodlawn Company 10 the Ameri-
can Car and Foundry Company, prop
erty on the north side of Marsh Road
and extending to the high water mark
of the Brandywine creek, $3,S25.
Allen l.. Sharp, executor, ct. al,
to NJ. Adaline Sharpe, north side OF
Twelfth street, 81 feet west Of King
street. S3,500.
Frederick Pyle and wife to John
Lacensh and wife, north side of An
chorage street, 163 feet west OF Oak
street S725.
Mary E. Lank and husband to
Harry S. Lynch, south side Of How
land street, % feet west Of Dupont
street, $1,000
Honora Kelleher TO Andrew p. Ma
honey. north side OF Linden street
1913 feet east Of Franklin street
! 81, 400.
John F. Dale to Ellen Dineen. south
west corner of Conrad and Harrison
streets. S3,15e.
Daniel o. Hastings to Henr,
Hopes, Nos. 19OS-10-12 Marshal
street, $4,000.
Guarantee Title and Trust Co, Il
Charles c. Pierson, building lot a
Riverview Heights. S175.
Concord Heights Company TO Henr.
w. Sasse, east side Of Concord ave
nue., 12O feet south of Van Burei
street, S1,130.
Samuel NJ. Keen and wife to Phil
emon skinner, northwest corner c
Twentyninth and Washington
streets, So.
Edward L. Rice and wife to Jaco
L. Hoover, northwest corner Of 81,
teenth and Woodlawn avenue, $2S0O
Stephen S. Jackson and wife
+ William o. Cochran and wife. ca
side of Lombard street, AZ feet ca
: of Taylor, S3.425.
= Martin Pomczyk to John Molansi
3 south side of Maple street, 131 fe
I east Of Franklin street, $1,S25.
Jesse B. Talley and wife TO Dude
+ r. Weir, northeast side OF Twent
1 third street, 20 feet northwest OF We
: street, $4,000.
Evening journal., 1910-11-16
Heart toHeart
Talks.
Gun our YOUR pouBrINe.
By EDwnN a. NYE.

CUT OUT YOUR DOUBTIN6.
! know a man who has literally
smashed his way to success by never
taking counsel Of bis fears.
He is not bright beyond most men,
but everything he does seems to pros
per.
And the reason for 1t is TO be found
in his splendid optimism. The element
Of doubt never enters into his caIcula-
tons. He has no fear Of the ultimate
outcome
Yet sometimes he fails.
When there is a falling down in
some Of his plans he makes so little
fuss about it that people think he Is
always successful. He scarcely admits
a failure. even to himself.
He eliminates doubt
Instead of formulating and fighting
the follies of fear he formulates his
hopes. BY cutting out the fret and
worry that disturb many men he is
able to launch all his strength In the
direction Of accomplishment
He is strong-plus.
SO say beware the pessimism Of
doubt. If you win let it. doubt will
harass you day and night and may
prevent your ultimate success.
If you think you are going to sue
ceed you have fought half your battle
II you believe In your plans and il
yourself the odds are largely in youl
favor; If you do not believe In your
self and doubt the outcome of you
plans the odds are largely against you
Say to the fears of the future. "Ge
thee behind me. satan"
Because fear Is no part OF your her
itage. You have acquired that Yo'
are son OF God. not a son OF tn
devil. God has endowed you for sue
cess The devil would tempt you t
form the habit Of doubt.
Get doubt out Of your system
IL no more belongs there than doe
a bad cold" Eliminate It. n
Many a man fails because Of hi
worries lest he may fail. Do you see
Dread Of what may happen is ina,
mary. Doubt of the future is conjuBe
up In ones fancy. 1t does not exist.
A bss your fearsl
The power Of the human win 4
something almost divine. 1t is oil bs
omnipotent. The trouble is men al
afraid to pull the throttle wide ope
and use every ounce of power The
hesitate; they figure; they doubt.
the words of the old hymn, these tir
orous mortals-
Linger shivering on the brink
And fear TO launch away.
Evening journal., 1910-11-16
FASHION AND FADS
Two-toned velvet is much used.
BY Mrs. Maud E. cIIIsy.

IWO-JOueQ NelVet Is muCn USED.
Whole coats Of ermine are many.
The stamp Of approval has been set
on corduroy.
A big collar is a feature of the
up-to-date fashions.
Semi-precious furs are used in trim
ming collars and cuffs.
Corsage bouquets Of shaded pink
ribbon are extremely pretty.
The craze for Indian bead work
shows no signs of diminishing.
Fur and velvet combine in rich
models for the new evening coats.
Zibelines are having quite a mod
ish revival in the dress goods realm.
Black revers always lend a dis
tinctive touch to a gown Of any color.
Evening cloaks of velvet and silk
brocade are gorgeous and beautiful.
Fancy jabots of lace. in one-sided
and cascade effects, continue IN favor.
Some Of the scarfs are caught to-
gether with small rosebuds made of
ribbon.
TuIle and lace are now combined
on many Of the attractive collars and
plisses.
Revers must be supple and large.
If velvet is used, 1t must be Of the
softest.
Skirts. Not so hobby. for which
we are thankful. They are still scant
though
Deiicately tinted chiffons embroid-
cred with all-white beads are very
modish.
The sailor collar is seen every
where on Jackets, evening coats
gowns and blouses.
Bone buttons in shaded effects are
very effectively used on coats Of ratine
and cloth
Jabots Of pleated chiffon in cash
mere and black and white designs are
good style.
Metal, enameled, silver and ieweled
buttons figure largely on fur and fuI
cloth coats.
Square fat shapes, round ones, ir'
regular lines and muffs resembling
huge bags are seen.
Hatpins mounted with roses fash
ioned from black silk are used or
mourning hats.
Ribbon flowers Of white silk fatl,
applied to the hat of black beaver are
most effective.
This is to be a fur season, anC
wraps and coats Of sable and seal arr
in first fashion.
Lace veils are still with us. Blu
net, maline and brussels have becoml
the greatest favorites.
Metallic nets and laces play a yer,
important part in the construction o
most of the theatre caps.
Novelties appearing on the new
, outing hats are wings of suede. The
are remarkably odd and pretty.
Moire is again used for Afternoon
and evening. It is combined witt
marabou, or with cut ostrich feathers
Many scarfs have embroidered AM
silk crocheted lace ends, in self-tone
e or in harmoniously contrasting colors
e Large velvet bags with the persona
: touch of an embroidered monogram
d in one corner are very much favored
I Among scarfs. the newest materia
h is fine silk tricot. like glove sill
n These come in all the fashionabl
o shades.
r Many of the sleeves in the ne,
d evening gowns are slashed, with an
= other material appearing underneath
e Nets are gaining in favor as
: foundation for chiffon corsages. pre-
= ducing a much softer effect than sill
Among the novelty buttons froI
Paris is one of china or glass, del
cately tinted from deep coral color
almost white.
Fancy bows of all descriptions hav
come back again, and those wit
touches of roman or Persis1 silk al
especially popular.
Evening journal., 1910-11-16

so-called children's diseases, unless it
be chicken-pox. but which are liable
to be followed by a train of serious
consequences, besides being some
times fatal. Measles are very apt to
produce diseases of the eyes, and
cause inflammation of the kidneys, so
that afterward Bright's disease may
set in. In every way 1t is better to
avoid all contagious diseases as long
as possible, and It is quite probable
that in adult life persons may escape
these diseases altogether, or if they
have them it will be In a lighter form.
Evening journal., 1910-11-16
NEWEST FANCIEs
IN WOMEN'S SHOES

Braid Of check material is best
mended by using several shades of
silk or thread In one needle.
A housekeeper who finds trouble in
keeping large clothespins on the lines
on a windy day uses a smaller size
to advantage
White oilcloth is the best covering
for pantry shelves. Keep red pepper
around the edges to ward off insects.
Hardwood floors should never be
cleaned with water. Kerosene oil
sprinkled on woolen cloth removes
scratches and stains. Always rub
with the grain of the wood
To clean swansdown make a warm
lather of soap and squeeze the down
in this till il is clean. Rinse in fresh
cold water with a little bluing In It.
Then shake and hang in the air to
dry.
Evening journal., 1910-11-16
ONLY ONE BEST"
Wilmington People Give Credit Wher
Credit Is Due.


People of Wilmington who suffer
with sick kidneys and bad backs want
a kidney remedy that can be depend
ed upon. The best is Doan's Kidney
Pills. a medicine for the kidneys only,
made from pure roots and herbs, and
the only one that is backed by cures
in Wilmington. Here's Wilmington
testimony:
James R. Deighton, sic ". Eighth
St., Wilmington, Del, says: 81 have
used Doan's Kidney Pills for at least
twenty-five years and from my exper-
ience, / can praise them highly. Be
fore giving up active work, | was a
Painter aud att butte my kidhev COM
r'n'nt to he bad effect Of the paints
and varnishes on my sidneys. / also
had a severe fall about four years ago
and ! believe that this had some
thing to do With my trouble. ] trisd
almost every remedy on the market.
] but could not find relief and for days
/ at time / would scarcely be abe 20
get about on account OF backacne. ~ ~
! passages of the kidney secreuohS "ei9
so frequent that was orten os.,ss~ ..:ts'.e
! to oct m at night and the secfetlonH
a1se denosifed sediment at last Oe-
@sS @sn nsing Doan's kidney Pills and
thev brought me relief. / have since
nrocured this remedy at Danforth's
Drug store whenever have felt in
need OF kidney tonic and It has al
ways been of great benefit 10 me"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-M -Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan s--ana
take no other.
Evening journal., 1910-11-16
BOY,S SrIT. esOs.

The Tvs suit that is made In blouse
style ialways a becoming one. It is
very siple and also is easy to make,
conseqsntly it is sure to be a favor
ite wit busy mothers. The sleeves of
this OF are laid in plaits that give a
novel ffect. The design will be found
appreciate for all materials that are
used ,r boys suits This one is made
of seie and is worn With a white col
lar.
Tn suit consists of blouse and
troutrs. The blouse is made with
fronand back portions, and with the
cenb-front portion. The sleeves are
cut zone piece each. The trousers are
i'm rkulation style, drawn up by means
of astic at the knees.
Te quantity of material required
forhe year size is 5 Ia yards q
4 yards A or 3 yards 81 inches
wiz.
he pattern 6sOS is cut in sizes foI
bos of s. s and 10 years of age, and
wi be mailed to any address by the
Fshion Department Of this paper on
r,eipt Of ten cents. Of in haste send
a additional two cent stamp for let.
Il postage which insures more
Iompt delivery)
The above pattern and other May
anton Patterns described In THE
VENING JOURNAL and all the pat
arms made by the May Manton Pat.
ern Company can also be obtained
or 10 cents from
Evening journal., 1910-11-16
THE HOME DOCTOR
Noted Doctors Best Prescriptions
win Save Much Suffering
and MOney-keep Them.
Cures a Cough or Cold in a Day

Cures a Cough or Cold in Day
A cold should never be permitted TO
linger; IL is extremely dangerous; /;
pneumonia, consumption and other
dread diseases follow neglected colds.
/ The following is one of the best and
quickest cough and cold cures known
to the medicine profession. Two
ounces of 'Glycerinc aud half an ounce
of Concentrated Pine Add these to
half pint of good whiskey and shake
them we'll. Use in doses of a teaspoon
ful TO tablespoonful every four
hours" Smaller doses 70 children ac-
cording to age. Any druggist has
these ingredients In stock or Will get
them from his wholesale house Any
one can easily mix them but be sure
you get the real Concentrated Pine. II
comes In half ounce walls packed in
+ tin-top air-tight ases.
Rest Rheumatism Prescription
The following will be found TO work
wonders IN promptly relieving rheu-
matism and lame back. This was pub
lished here last winter and thousands
we're cured by its use. "One ounce
syrup OF Sarsaparilla compound and
one ounce Of Toris compound. Add
these to half a pint good whiskey Cor
sherry wine II It is preferred). Take
n Tablespoonful Of this mixture before
each meal and at bed time" Any
druggist has these ingredients in
stock or will quicl.y get them from
his wholesale house Any one can
easily mix them. The good effects OF
this treatment are usually felt after
the first few doses.
Splendid for Indigestion
we'll known physician gives the
formula for a wonderful digestion
mixture. which quickly relieves dis
tress after eating headaches, belch-
ing. sour stomach, dizziness, etc, and
II used for sufficient time. will COM
pletely cure the worst case Of dys-
pepsia.
1.-TWO ounces essence OF Pepsin
three ounces syrup Of Ginger; on'
ounce Catandir compound. These {,
be mixed in a six-ounce bottle, shaker
we'll and used in doses OF from one 4
two teaspoonfuls after each meal ant
at bedtime.
The Catandir Is a comparativel,
recent preparation and may not b
kept in stock by some of the smalle
druggists but he can get it YER
! promptly from his wholesale house
This mixture is not expensive and /
surely worth trying by any one wit
stomach trouble. In hospital work
has been very successful.
Restores Rosy Complexion
The following prescription is cor
tributed as being one Of the most r,
markable known for bringing bac
the rosy tint OF youth to the skin:
8 Two ounces Rose Water; one ouns
Spirits Of Cologne (or pure grain alcl
= hoD; four ounces Sartoin. Put Il
; Sartoin into a pint of hot water In
boiling) and when dissolved and COG
: ed add the Rose Water and Spirits
= Cologne Tor alcohol and stra
through fine cloth. Any large be
tie will serve as a receptacle if
s can be closed air-tight.
It Any druggist has these ingredien
e in stock or will get them in a fe
n hours from his wholesale house. Tn,
" are easily mixed at home. This pr
n paration should be applied once a di
after washing II is said the resul
become apparent after the first fe
applications but the treatment shoul
be continued until the rose tint con
,plexion becomes permanent
Evening journal., 1910-11-16
CLASS B WINS
IN SCHOOL CONTEST

Exercises of an unusual and some
what amusing nature were held at the
Howard High School on Friday. They
grew out of challenge issued by the
freshmen class to the rest of the high
school to meet them in public con-
test in reciting poetry. the challengers
declaring that no pupils in the high
school we're equal to the first year
pupils IN the matter OF reciting poetry.
The other classes were not slow TO
accept the challenge and Friday morn
ing was set as the date of the contest.
Commencing with the seniors. each
class took its place on the platform
In body. each pupil wearing the class
number and letter Each section work
cd for a class average. individual ef-
forts being merged In the class stand
ing Finally the challenging b class
thirty strong, appeared on the plat.
form. and so well did they declain
that after a long session the judges
awarded them the palm. They made
class average of 40 per cent, tn
/ highest in the school, in memory, de
livery and expression.
Evening journal., 1910-11-16
NEVER EXPOSE YOUR
CHILDREN TO ANY DISEASE

Few mothers are anxious to have
their children contract any OF the
usual diseases to which they are sub
ject. Yet there has been an absurd
sentiment abroad for years that II
children escape diseases in their youth
It will 90 all the worse with them
later in life. It is certainly right to
protect everybody from disease so far
as possible, and the children should
be carefully guarded from all forms o.
contagion. There are none OF the
Evening journal., 1910-11-16

terest is being shown by the members
of the guild. The corps is being
drilled and instructed by some of the
officers and privates OF the hospital
corps of the State Militia. The Guild
will give an exhibition of its work In
the spring.
Evening journal., 1910-11-16

FORT MONROE, Va. Nov 16.-v
Having demonstrated that he could
fly from the cruiser Birmingham, sta
toned seven miles out at sea, TO the
shore, Eugene b. Ely will start dur
ing the week of November 20 on a
series of tests for the Navy Depart
ment on flying from one ship TO an
other Ely will make three or more
attempts to fly from the cruiser to the
shore. One test will be to fly TO the
shore and back again, alighting on
the deck of the cruiser. These tests
are counted 50 important that hurried
messages have been sent to member
of the Naval Committee in Congress
TO witness some OF the tests.
Big Rummage Sale
Thursday, November II, at No. 70'
Walnut street. Open a. M