davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-07
Another Asristant Attorney-Accord.

Another Assistant Attorney-Accord- ing to the understanding another as- sistant city attorney will be chosen for the city of Birmin gham. and this plum will fall to Fred G. Moore of Ensley. MT. Moore received mention for tie position of recorder of Ensley, which office is being filled by D. F. Sugg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23

that each saw the universe from Off
ferent cornen-and that IN Intentions he
took the pains to be an essayist In the
class OF Thoreau or Emerson. and that in
The Soul Of Man Under Socialism and
in "De Profundis' 20 be a philosopher Of
as distinct a tent as Schopenhauer. and
that IN "The Picture OF Dorian Gray he
took the pains 90 be as weirdly picturesque
as Balgac. and that IN Lady Windemere's
Fan" "a Woman Of No Importance AN
Ideal Husband" and "The Importance Of
Being Earnest" he took the pains to be
as clever as Shaw and as capable as
Pinero, and that in THE Ballad Of Read
ing Gaol' and "Salome" he had the verve
to be a poet Of swinburne or Whitman or
Poe; remembering his efforts and ac-
complishments. shall we not, since we
have the power to be like Cod forget the
faults and find the virtue in this creature
Of the InflniteT
It is vain for a man to be more nice
than God.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23

not aware Of the world IN which he was
living. "He lived IN Italy a. the tine Of
the renaissance or in Greece at the time Of
Socrates He was punished Tor a chronolo-
gical error"
Max Nordau classed Wilde az "a pervert
and degenerate" but before had I'm
ished reading Max Nordau's "Degenera-
ton" ! was convinced that either Nordau
was a degenerate also and a pervert, or
that I was. To my mind, "As a man
thinketh. so he u.s." I have found beauty,
brillance and profundity IN the orchidac-
eous lavishment Of Wllde's exotic waste
Surely Il is not with the etiquet OF the
gods that we should call each other names
and think evil Of each other. as 4 we
were only human. When we consider that
this erring brother Of our mortal kin,
though whipped through life with his
whims, before he drew about his honor
able genius the silent pail OF shame. took
pains IN decorative art" to be a lecturer
as brilliant as T.lton or Beecher-except
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23

Meredith Nicholsons latest novel, Rosa
lind at Redgate," which in dramatized form
will be the offering at the Krug theater for
three days, starting Thursday, with the
usual Saturday matinee, is described as "a
near neighbor to The House of a Thou
sand Candles" In this new story he has
written q buoyant romance even more fas-
cinating, witty and charming than it's ia
nous predecessor. Redgate is near Glen
arm house. on Lake Annadale, the grounds
made famous in THE House of a Thousand
Candles." But 1t is an original story and
play, not a sequel for Larry Donovan, the
hero of the new play, Is the only char
acter who reappears. "Rosalind at Red-
gate" should prove one Of the most en-
joyable offerings seen at the Krug this
season.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23
Power
OF MIN cry
Essentlalto Acting

AK1nG people laugh" said Ed
ward Blonden who was at the
mi American last week in a sketch
- called Lost Boy rs more
|lSS43ZlI matter Of doing things than say
- ing them. My company and /
have just come back from q five months
tour OF England and France and unlike
many vaudeville performers who try 81
across the water we gave our act just as
Il Is given here In France where people
could not understand a word we said they
laughed at Just about The same things that
amused the Englishmen It pleased them
more, OF course, when we made more
pantomlme out OF the situations and told
he story in action.
1.-THE English, we found, we're sometimes
slower to catch a point even than the
French, hut they were sure to laugh II
given time enough. American audiences are
trained to vaudeville Of the American kind
and know just about what to expect from
any sort OF an act
when a man has been playing in vaude-
VILE theaters as long as have, q was in
Omaha thirty-eight years ago. he gets to
know Just about what people are going to
laugh at no matter who says Il or does
It, and its just as funny to one kind Of a
person as 60 another. Sometimes In new
theRters or in theaters that have changed
from legitimate 20 vaudeville we find the
audience unframed and then they seem to
have not the slightest idea OF the speed
OF vaudeville humor. When that is the case
we have 10 reach them with the kind OF
fun that is found in a straight play and
give them a rest between laughs for that
is what they are used to-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23

Rose sydef, called tine queen Of bur-
lesque," and her London Beauties are
coming to the Gayety for the week, be-
ginning with a matinee this afternoon.
This company has been receiving some
very flattering notices along the way and
comes here with crisp and snappy show
and well equipped to present it. Johnny
Weber and William S. Campbell are the
principal comedians and are capable of
making anyone laugh by their antics and
comical conversation. The chorus is nu-
merous and is particularly selected to sup
port the title of the company, London
Bellies" 1t is furnished with beautiful
costumes and is well trained in singing,
so that the songs are all splendidly rem
dered. An olio OF five very clever vaude-
Vile acts comes in between the two parts
of the extravaganza, and the whole is said
to be one of the most complete and en-
tertaining of the kind ever offered. Mat
inees at 2;3O daily.
Antonio Scott. the eminent and incom-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23

"Old Heidelberg" that evergreen ro-
nance Of youth and life at German uni
versity, with its flavor OF college days and
its moral that no man or woman can es-
cape the memorable law OF duty and des-
tiny is to be played at the Boyd this
week by Miss Lang and her company
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23

Of Broadway attraction running an entire
evening.
Taylor, Kranzman and White are clever
singers and comedians of the up-to- date
type, with new songs and skilled pianist.
The four Cnftons from the Wintergarden
at Berlin, present unusual feats of strength
and equilibristic work. Harold Forbes and
Carrie Bowman have a sketch in which
they offer a little travesty, sprightly songs
and dances and smart dialogue. Harry At
kinson initiates musical instruments in an
extraordinary manner Samaroff and Sonia
have an offering quite new and original, in
which they present Russian dances and
songs. They are exceptional dancers. New
kinodrome views will be projected Daily
matinees.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23

parable baritone Of the Metropolitan Opera
compsny. New York opens the b. n. w.
concert series at the Brandeis theater on
Tuesday, November l. Most elaborate plans
are being laid for this event, which, aside
from the merits Of the artist will un.
uuestionably be the most beautiful concert
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23

ever given IN Omaha. For the last clever
years Antonio Scott has held high posi-
ton In the Metropolitan forces by his ar.
ustic singing. magnetic presence and his
glorious voice. He Is one Of the great fav-
orites both IN Europe and America. In
London Scott has appeared at Concert
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23

Garden for many seasons and last spring
received the signal honor Of being espe-
claily engaged for the Paris operate fes-
uval on November The young American
pianist. Adams Buell., will preside at the
piano and be heard in several independent
selections.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23

I'D GIRL FROM RECToR's"
win begin a three days en-
Fagement IN Omaha at the
Brandeis this evening. A mat
inee will be played Tuesday
=, $780,, rskn gforry ~ A.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23
At the Omaha TheaterS

"Gr from Rectos" Woman" the BrandesOd
Heidelberg at BoydBugomsser and Rosalnd Redgate
at the Kug-Orpheum American and Gaey ALI Offer Good Bills
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23

One Of the elements OF fun in the rip
roaring comedy, Seven Days" that win be
at the Brandeis theater shortly is a con-
spiraoy 70 have a marriage ceremony per-
formed by telephone between a couple who
are pretending to be engaged to pique 9TH
ers, OF whom they are Jealous.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23

Pixley and Luders The Burgomaster"
comes to the Krug theater for four days
starting Sunday matinee, with matinee on
Wednesday. All the old favorites-"Good-
bye, New Amsterdam" Keep Cool"
Were Civilized Now" THE Dutch Ca
dets," Il Drink from My Heart to You"
I'VE Always Work the Public" Little
soubrette," Dear Old College Days"
Rainy Daisies" Tale Of the Kangaroo
Il Love You, Dear, and Only You" Cupid
Does Not Marry" Modern Gladiator"
Haven't Discovered Him Yet" THE Hyp-
notist"-will again be heard, as well as
several new and original interpretations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-03
DRINK AT
Ye Fountain Of Health and Keep

We Fountain Of Health and Keep
Young.
The weather has been cool but with
the approaching hot weather you will
all ind the need Of cool refreshing
drink.
The best place 70 get this is at ye
fountain Of health.
Ye fountain Is not only the largest
ana most modern, bur the only abso-
luteiy sanitary fountain in The city.
All oe the old popular drinks. and
many new ones served here. Th@ Hoag
Drug Company have always enjoyed a
arg and satisfactory soda trade and
Win -heir new sanitary fountain. should
and VIII Do even a larger business.
They are cranks On cleanliness Every
hing clean. hrigh. and new. Parricu-
lar people pleased. Plenty Of room
and courteous treatment.
The NOS refreshing drinks served
right by ,fose Who know now. We
lead ,hcm a..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-03
ADDS RREAo-MIxlNe MACHINE
Standard Bakery Getting Around the
Labor Trouble.

The blue label butiernilk Dread never
~as in greater demand than al the
present time and IN order that they
can make il fast enough the Standard
Bakery nave added an electric bread
mixer WIKI q capacity o 500 pounds.
which viii make il possible 20 turn
out the bread in quantities greater
than ever before. Il will also have a
tendency to make the bread finer grain
than ever before Il you have not
been using blue label buttermilk bread
YOU should begin 81 once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-03
SPECIAL COMMITTEE OF MAR
sHALLToWN CLUB NAMED TO
COOPERATE WITH OTHERS.
SEEK TO SECURE ELks'
QUARTERS FOR CONVENTION
It Will Allow Its Lodge Room and
Banquet Hall to Be used-conn,it-
tees TO Arrange Details soon-Lieht-
ing Question Up Next Week.

Plans for the entertainment NJ ne
Iowa STATE Manufacturers Association.
which meets in annual convention in
this city mex. Wednesday, and Thurs
day. mere taken Up informally Al a
meeting o the directors o: The Ma
sha,l,own Club, held Thursday evening
\ special committee. consisting 81 l. q.
Abbott. T. G s.ewa-:. and ". u Doc
little was appointed 70 cooperate wi:h
the entertainment ard iohbers ana
manufacturers committees and - ar
range the necessary details
These three committees w.,, meet TO-
night. when il IS expected that details
Il the banquet will be arranged and 4
meeting place Tor he association viii
pt provided.
Committee in Charge.
The entertainment committee consists
Of he following members: James 7.
Pound chairman: H. G. .isnAs"s
CeoI So W Darling, d., \. c. ConaEaa'.
e. C. Tr.ne E G. Na,lac5 \ e 40
bo,-. H a W-e5srran ana Dr. + =
Lie-l=
The tol3,vtrg are the me-nl.@es q ,1e
lotters ana l..anrE2c-9l I corn ee;
". L Smith. Chairman Z ? 2Ia-r,
David Lenncx. G. 2 Sp=a-s l N -
oor.e ! D. Meeker & \ Dunham- G.
H. Ruth w " Ietss. = 9 Click. G.
smith. ; " I,aSheMa. r 2 ReaseE=-.
J. c. Williams srd r +. Adams
May Get Eiks' Quarters.
Al effort mas ba=r made q secure
the E,l<s' lcig room for the convention
~lee-irg place. ard r1e b2rque; hail n
-he sapa building for ne banquet ~
a meeting II the lodge. - te he'd 70
nigh, il i IL le decided whether or no;
the lodge win permit It2e associa-.cn 70
use lis quarters FOR ji7= .wo da!s
Take Up Light Question.
The question IF the lighting Il ne
business section. or par, 4 i. VIII or
larnental lights erects1 IN Inc curb
wil proha bis come 10 a head late rext
wa-:k A. that ,ille an agent for manu-
facturers If the lights IS 10 meet win
the directors Al the same tina c. D.
Jones, If Jones and Hov@y i 70 Re
here. This frn has promised unusual
ly low rates for these lights.
There j. q possibility that The board
OF supervisors VIII provide me lights
for the Main street side OF he court
house square or PERHAPS all four sides
OF j.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-03
X. OF c. INSPECTION.
Local Council Will Have Inspection on
Wednesday Evening. June s.

Joseph Lernp. grand knigh, Of Mar
shall Council No. ass. Knights of Co.
IumbuS. received today from the ma
,ional headquarters Al New Haven
Conn word 70 the effect that The date
of me annual inspection 81 the local
council had been fixed for "Wednesday
June : and that Frank j. Sherlock. az
inspector and lecturer OF the order
would be here for that purpose In
connection with the inspection Nh
Sherlock will give a lecture befor-a tie
members a. the club rooms, over
East Main street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-03
SWISS WATCHES AT HELLsERe's
The Express Brought New Shipment
Of Swiss Watches This Morning.

Hellberg's reputation as watch
maker and seller has made it necessary
Tor him to order shipment OF watches
by wire that he thought that he would
not need for some time. They came
this morning and they are beauties
dainty open faced Swiss watches for
the ladies. such that anyone would be
proud 10 carry and the same thing for
he men only in larger sizes. You
must come in and see these watches
whether YOU buy or not. If YOU want
70 give nice present that does moi in
voive as great an outlay of money see
some Of Helibergs fine umbrellas with
fancy handles: he has dozens Of other
things thar are acceptable too. Re-
member at Hellberg's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-03

rancy. were sent to Jail for two days
by Justice Peek this morning.
Richard Williams. arrested by Con-
stable Reed for being drunk, was sent
to Jail for five days by Justice Peek.
William Connley. arrested by Con-
stable Morse for intoxication, was sent
to Jail for five days by Justice Mhlaro
this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-03

Educated in Iowa in the rural
schools, the city high school and the
State University City superintendent
and county superintendent since 1887.
Ninth year as county superintendent.
lTwenty-second year in Hancock coun-
ty schools.
Mr.. Deyoe is a man who does things.
II nominated and elected we unhesi-
tatingly say that he will give the
state one of the best administrations
in its history.
Look for the name Deyoe in the list
Of candidates for state superintendent
on the republican primary ballot, mark
an OK before his name, and yoa will
be voting for the right man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-03
MANY PALMER CONCERTS.
Thursdays Programs Of College Com
n1enceraent Week Well Attended.

The elocut:onary matinee and The
ennua! concert made up me THURSDAY
afternoon ard evening program a. Lee
Grand Of Palmer College graduation
week Both the matinee and IN con-
cert we're well attended. and both were
pleasing.
Two short sketches The Champion
Of Her Sex" ard "The Union Depot"
made up the program for the matinee.
The latter was d chara cterization Of
the people usually seen in a large rail-
road station.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-03
SATURDAY SPECIALS
For This Day Only We Offer You
Your Choice Of Our 50 Pumps at
Special Price Of $2.25-Take in This
8aruzin,

Pumps and low cuts in oxfords are
exceptionally popular this season and
are just the things for hot weather
when it arrives. Are you prepared ?
It might come tomorrow.
For Saturday We offer a ladies' two
eyelet blucher oxford ribbon 1aces,
large eyelets. Ia inch military heel,
plain .cc G. e aaui duh Caiiff :::Hss.er s.ra y
pump, small leather bow, 1 q inch
Cuban heel. regular price 50, for Sat-
urday only s2.25.
HARRY A. WATERMAN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-03
INSTITUTE FERGUSON LODGE.
Camp Of Royal Neishbors to Be Or
oanized 1onioht

A camp Of Royal Neighbors. with
charter membership Of about thirty
five. will be Instituted and officers win
be elected ard installed at Ferguson
tonight. The camp viii be Instituted
by Mrs Lucy James. district deputy for
the Royal Neighbors. who lives in
Charles City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-03

Washington Township.
J. e. kOONTZ
e. H DIGGINS
G. A DE BUTTS
Iowa Township
Delegates 10 County Convention
C. +. .ARNEY
HENRY RIDELL
+. D. DENNIS
Bangor Township
Delegates to County Convention
c. Z. WINERY
DIR. MAHLON RUSSELL
GRELLETT DILLON
Linn No. I
Delegates to County Convention
GEORGE LAMPMAN
Logan No. I
W. 3. MASON
w. H. HOLLENBACHER
j. H BAGLEY
visn.e Tc~nehic
J. 3. CLASSEN
BURT JACKSON
j. VI. NICKERSON
Timber Creek Township
Delegates to County Convention
ENOCH B. W1LLlM
T. o. MARTIN
J. F. MELLBERG
State Center Township
Delegates to County Convention
ROBERT FERGUSON
r. A. BUCK
RICH, ROBINSON
L. r. RHODE
e. II. HILLAMAN
w. A. NICHOLS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-03
MARRIED..
Villa Biilman.

Miles Vi Villa of Albion. ana Miss
Mary Biuman. Of state Center. were
married al tha office Of the Officiating
justice, / : Willard. THURSDAY after
noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-03
Are You a Progressing 5?
IF You Are Here Is Your Tick

xA 1S s szsr :. - - \
' sf asss7 va c f1sRs -.
F@Anonsy General - - 81. zIa1 I ~ =
GEORGE -. sA.aa
ss..'7 Ill - III
's T sf s17T4 "a sns = r. - III
&. &c. kIsszszl
cl Me Dor 1H H2 = - lIlN =z.s1zan
<Sas8# sz1Na.I
f es7 q JARRETT sf3 Court ! - - u k.Iu|szH
w w.; ;s;: ;;;;is
F5G %ge@
Do Not Be Deceived
The manage MONIES
nd tie Progressive Republican
Marshal county refused take IN
sides as between county candidates and -
theecan be aro honest purpose in WARREN GARsr
Withholding
unite progressive this "a0o" 1o' ooe'""
The delegates the convention
candidates and effort has been
fairly all conflicting local
A CHANCE TO LOSE
c is Farmers 4 % @ @ ss9 d s e . s4 G 6 %
primary uvos n
:: 5' $; h ;; il KS: {: q :; % x: f
ss $ss s s and the judicial '"a
ENDORSE SENATORS
l% endorse Any v : 9 SS me-: :s @ M ] @ % % men who have
PROGRESSIVE CANDIDATES
The PROGRESSIVE Republican Club of Marshall County
President Secretary
HreAre Nominees For
: Is: : =:: s.: ::'.' &C.,.
$5;5z==r 81. y$;: $;:~::
:::;=$::::, :: : =?:: 50. { :$ss
::: 49, &c., Township
e =: :! e.: i:
::::s :v=ss s .e s. -. s e. %::
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-03

AUGUST GUMMERT
Minerva Township
\. BRACKNEY
HENRY HARTWIG
MILF HILLEMAN
LeGrand No. 2
A. F. NEUSE
A. W. COPPOCK
GreeneastIe No.
G. F. STANSBERRY
JOHN w. DOZE
o. j. OLSON
THOMAS MOONEY
Linn No. 2
]. A. TRAVER
G. H. CHILDS
G. H. BROCH
V. r. JOHNSON
SOLOMON BROBsT
J. j. BEEDY
w. K. POMEROY
6. w. DART
o. A. STOUT
First Ward
For Delegates
E. E. BENEDICT
w. r. BENNETT
| s. NJ. NEWLAND
ALBERT ODETT
J. g.. WEATHERLY
| N A. EVANS
| A. NJ. CLARK
For Committeeman
| A. NJ. CLARK
Second Ward
| For Delegates
s. W. RUBEE
| H. G. BRINTNALL
9 z Va. I Ia
J. P. COOPER
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-03
Do Not Be Deceived

The progressive managers at Des MONIES
and tie Progressive Republican Club of
Marshall county have refused to take
sides as between county candidates and
there can be no fair or honest purpose in
withholding from Governor Garst the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-03
In the Police Court,

Charles Albert. Robert Folk, Jack
Kelly, Otto Case and Henry Singer,
arrested by Constable Reed for vag-
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-09-09
FIRST INSURG'TCAN-
DIDATE IN CONDON
A. W. Lafferty Delivers Convincing
Address From lnsurgent Plat
form Tuesday Night.

blind man that the assembly will
name our officers for us"
In Congress Lafferty will de-
mand a law that will make a
mans right to take up Govern
ment land worth something to
him. 1t is impossible under
present ruling Of the interior
Department. for a man to get
a timber claim. and almost i'm
possible to take up a homestead.
If he tries it he is generally SO
harassed by special agents and
beset with difficulties that he is
glad to give up before the five-
year term is at an end. Laferty
will also demand return to this
state $500, 900 for irrigation
projects now wrongfully with
held by the Government.
Another thing he will advocate
ismore liberal administration of
Government land reserves. Laf-
ferty is thirty-five years old,
just the right age to enter Con-
gress. He has been in Wash
inRton every winter for some
years, is acquainted with public
men and knows the procedure of
law-making. He will make an
efficient Congressman, and will
get things for this state and if
the enthusiasm with which his
remarks were received in this
city is any criterion, he will
have the chance to do these
things for Oregon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-09-09
BOOKS
CLOSE SEPT. A
Only Four More Days
to Declare Your In
tention to Vote.

-Four hundred and ninety vot-
ers of Gillian County have reg
istered up to today. Those who
have not registered will have
only four days in which to do so
for the books win close at five
o'clock on Wednesday afternoon.
Those who do not register be-
fore that time will not be allow
ed to vote at the primary cleo
ton without being sworn in as
usual by six freeholders. There
are some who have the idea that
they can vote on their registra-
rions of two years ago, but such
is not the case. Everybody who
cares to vote must register
again.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-09-09

Sealed bids will be received by
the County Court for the follow
ing County supplies:
! car Of Coal for the Gillian
County High School;
20 cords Of l6-inch Pine wood
for the Court House.
The coal to be delivered at the
High School Building and the
wood at the Court House. Ad-
dress bids to the County Clerk,
and all bids must be in by 400
o'clock PIN. September 30th,
1910. at which time bids will be
opened. The County Court re-
servo the right to reject any and
oil bids. BY order of the County
Court. Chas. H. Horner,
County Clerk.