davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-01-03

which seem 10 demonstrate that IN
egoism at least she was fully a match
for her august lover have been dili'
gently dug up afresh. and the public
has received them with much eager
ness.
The thirteenth child of family be-
longing 10 the lower. class OF ia petite
bourgeoisie," although she arrived al
a dazzling degree of fortune. Blanche
Caroline Lacroix has never. so far as
known. exhibited the least intention
of alternating their lot. and all OF them
speak of her with unmistakable COLI
ness. The eldest sister, Nine. Laure
Lefebre. 90 years old, wag until re
Gently commission nprcksnt at tbs
Central Markets of Paris: another sis
ter. Nine. Marie Laluitt. keeps fruit
and vegetable stand at G5belin's MAJ
ket
Either the latter is not proud Of th
relationship. or else she believes thai
the Baroness Vaughan would be dis
J pleased with her for acknowledging
! II ia view OF Der humble position. Tor
when tho question was asked her she
said sharply, with deep flush up'l
her face: If any ore asks you tel
them you don't know
Her Brother = Waiter.
Still another sister II the baroness
is Nine. Juliette VergCr. who was for
merly a flower girl and is now the
wife Of waiter In cafe ar the Place
de Clichy. The only surviving brother
CT the baroness is a waiter in another
cafe not far from the Place de Ia Re
lpublique. He alone of the family has
something kindly TO say Of the NOR
ganatic widow OF the Belgian king,
whom he called, half jocularly. bis
brother-in-law He declares his inten'
ton OF exercising the Office OF natural
protector to the baroness as the mas
culine head OF the family.
OF course such an Office is not with
out its attractions In view of the fact
that there Is $20.000.000 at least al
sake in the legal battle about 10 be
waged over the late kings property.
Next TO the Oldest child OF the La
croix family is Nine. Angelo Lacroix
divorced, who educated Blanche Caro-
| line and thus probably made possible
her future conquest OF the wealthiest
OF the modern monarchs. Nine. An
gele at one time held a comparatively
easy social position, but Is now living
lcbscurely in Saint-Mande, a suburb
OF Paris.
She accuses her sister-'the almost
Queen" as the French papers call
her-of ingratitude. and furiously re-
pels all inquiries concerning her.
The sisters OF the baroness indig
nantly deny that their father was ever
Paris concierge. They say that he
was at one time director and part
proprietor OF an important iron foun'
dry with a large income, but died in
misfortune in Bucharest.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-03
III IL

Irene Franklin. queen OF Naude-
Vile" assisted by Burt Green Her
zog's stunning Horse show Tho EN-
position Four;s-fforacc Wright and
Rene DietriCh,-Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Murphy Rosafre < Dorcto. BEDFORD &
Winchester Helene GreatreN-Moorc-
oscope Pictures. Next week. Ami
vcrsary week.. Riliv y. Van 4 Beau
paws & Co. Rag Cox, etc.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-03

NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-Heien Lowell.
a thin. tiny little woman. is the favor
tie comedian of Broadway.
She plays Lizzie in The Lottery
Man" Her part is 10 act as companion
10 rich woman. who is figh ling age
and fatness. The fat woman wants
10 try all the various cures 'on the
dog before she takes them herself.
So she has poor tiny Lizzie. taking
Swedish movements. fat cures. diets.
face beaches, hair dyes and gymna-
SUM exercises. The character Is
funny in itself. but the doleful express
sions OF Helen Lowell. double the
humor of the part
There isn't anything funnier in the
81 theaters In New York than the
sight OF Lizzie in her gymnasium
suit. trying to throw the medicine ball.
In reluctant obedience TO her mis-
The Detroit times., 1910-01-03
GETS NEW TRIAL.

MARSHALL. Mich. Jan. 3.-Jerome
FL Nichols q real estate dealer. OF
Battle Greek who was convicted on
a charge brought by bis Office girl
Miss Margaret La Pearl and sen
fenced To from seven 10 - years IN
Jackson prison. was brought here.
the supreme court having granted
him a new trial because OF an error
in the first case. Nichols. who Is Sc.
was a foreman over 80 convicts In the
prison and has been model prisoner.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-03
Dorothy Taft Safe.

SAWTELLE, Cal. Jan. 3-While her
parents were searching for her IN
the fear that she had been lost en-
route alone from Pomona TO Los
Angeles. Dorothy Taft, aged II years
a cousin Of President Taft, was safe
with friends OF the family in this
suburban town. Her father and moth
er missed her in the crowd at the Los
Angeles depot whittier they had gone
to meet her and she took a trolley car
for her home here. Not fnding any
one in the house. she went 70 a neigh
bor's for the night.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-03

tress' order. Lizzie is funnier than
eyer when she suddenly becomes
heightened because she had found a
lottery ticket that gave her the right
10 marry Jack Scott. who had raffled
himself off a newspaper stunt She
finally has 10 surrender Jack 10 the
daughter OF her mistress-for they
have been in love right along-but
she does II In scene that makes
blase Broadway roar with delight,
Miss Lowell once played Miss HaZey
in Mrs. Wigs OF the Cabbage Patch. "
The Shuberts did a lucky thing for
themselves when they were brave
enough 10 take Rida Johnson Young S
play. The author is woman. the
two comedians are women and the
play was staged by Edith Ellis. The
piece will stand rs one of the biggest
hits of the season.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-03
TOO OLD FoR REFORM SCHOOL

MARSHALL. Mich, Jan. 3.-Francis
II. Carlton, of Battle Creek, who was
committed TO the industrial school at
Lansing by Judge Porter. for having
stolen a suit Of clothes in which he
was clad when captured. at Holland.
has been returned by Supt LAWYER of
the school. II has been learned that
ne Is % instead OF Is, as he told when
arrested. and will now he held TO the
circuit court for trial.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-03
Earth Trembles Felt.

LONDON. Jan. prolonged earth
shocks. extending over two hours.
were recorded on the Isle OF Wight
and at the observatory at Laibach
Saturday. They are estimated 10 be
about 5000 miles distant. The West
Indian Gable company reports all well
in the islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

Continued on eighth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
KING GEORGE Il HUNTER
British Monarch Fond of Fishing,
Too-HoT He SLe7U Tiger.

r.. ,su sovereign Of England used TO be
sr,a5 the Sailor Prince" for, as second son,
~ had opportunity 20 give free reign 10 his
+,,rv for the sea Great Britain is a sea loving
,,-iun and the thoroughness with which, as
pance George, he performed the duties OF the
| ssg-ent minor ranks that he occupied for
s,zsn wears in the royal navy is well known to
aose who owe him allegiance; but, like his
tthe- he is fond Of sports also. though not,
,g-hs,s willing TO devote so much time TO them
:, vas King Edward. who was very fond of
1gn. particularly horseracing. shooting and. at
NE tine, yachting.
xas reported that On the last day Of the
sts nonarch's life he displayed an interest in
tte success Of z fayorite horse in q race held
that day by inquiring regarding it He kept
gute Of rooms az the Jockey Club in readiness
for his visits and maintained z racing stable
His estate at SandriRghan had its game pre-
serve. OF which he and his guests would often
Tasg away the tine, gun in hand The royalty
:. ali Western Europe had accepted oppor-
t1niies to hunt OF King Edwards preserves in
Norfolk
King George, as Prince Of Wales, has given
ne public less opportunity TO discover his tastes
Is Sportsman Some sports do not bring
nan so prominently before the public as do
others. Horseracing is 2 public diversion One
does not invite the public when he wishes to bag
peasants or q stag or two. or take string Of
fsh These are King Georges favorite sports.
He occasionally has appeared socially at hunt
ing meet OF the racetrack. but when he wishes
recreation he takes i with the gun or fishing
rod IN hand
The present King is counted one Of the best
Shots II his realm Once or twice every year,
alter he became Prince Of Wales and was re-
-eVed Of the conflaing routine Of naval detail.
ae Vas n the habit Of making a round Of the
preserves Of his friends. Frequently he shot at
San5rngham with his father and his fathers
gUeSts- Nearly every year he went to Deeside.
Z Scotland, for salmon fishing. grouse shooting
and deer stalking.
hunting experience which he reconects with
great Interest IS the tagging Of mis- first tiger.
1nls occurred on his Official visit TO India in
ISJa The Maharajah Of Japur arranged a
Use hunt II his honor. The bag was q mag
I-aoeni male, nearly nine feet long from uluz-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
ODD CREATURES ABOUND
You'll Find Them by Dozens I'M
injured at BrOn1' Zoo.

The curious fascination that all kinds Of
animals and perhaps especially wild animals,
have for humanity proves Itself afresh with
the approach of each summer when out
door weather" makes it possible for the housed
I'D crowds to run out to The Bronx and stand
around the cages Of the Zoo. Even persons
who declare that ZOOS bore them are found
among the rest, with faces pressed against
the bars watching the bears on their backs
as they taunt and tease each other with their
droIl cIumsiness, or following the stately grace
Of the lion as he PAGES his cage.
And the onlookers take this interest in spite
Of the fact that very few know anything moro
than vague generalites about the habits and
peculiarities of the bird or beast whose colo-ed
plurnage or massive strength makes one pause
to gaze at them. and try to picture them in
the remote homes from which they have been
brought and irnmured for mans pleasure
How many of US who throw back our heads
to stare up at the towering giraffe know that
he has no more bones in that long neck OF
his than we have in ours? In fact, he has
exactly the same nu,nbeT-seven. Nor is il
uainteresting to know that this is the only
animal in the Zoo whose feeding bin is swung
higher than the average ceiling-over eleven
feet from the floor of his house. Fer although
by spreading his front legs wide apart and
putting his head down between them he can
reach the ground. he is likely to slip on tho
smooth wooden floors of his civilized dwelling
In Tie Bronx. Not fighting animal and not
easily detected in the jungle account OF
his notified colorfng. the giraffe when forced
10 defend himself uses his long hind legs to
kick his enemy and keep him from coming too
near.
The duiker antelope. a specimen Of which
was recently sent to the Bronx Park Gardens
by e--Prcsident Roosevelt, is of the smaller
types OF antelope. It is recognized By the little
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-09
NERVE SPLICING FOR PARALYSIS.
Denver Doctor Declares Surgery is

Denver Doctor Declares Surgery is
Remedy to Restore Use Of Muscles.
ST. Louis. June 9.-Nerve splicing
was one Of the themes which occupied
the attention Of the American Medical
Association yesterday. DR.. w. w.
Grant of Denver urged the latter as
cure for paralysis. He says paralysis
can be overcome by surgery and dem
onstrated by case in which the
nerve OF motion in the face had been
severed by a bullet, causing paralysis
Of half the face and one shoulder.
The paralysis was cured by splicing
the stump of the severed nerve to an
other nerve Of snotion in the face. The
patient recovered entirely, altho the
operation was performed four months
after the bullet wound was received.
Dr. Robert Able of New York de-
clared in a paper that in the seven
years he had been using radium it had
never failed to effect a cure OF cancer
ON the lip. He advocated its use In
the cure Of tumors.
By a rising vote the convention ap
proved the Owen bill in the senate
providing for a public health depart
ment, and those of Representatives
Creager, Simmons, and Hanna in the
house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-09
Iowans at the Yards.

Leon Pitcher, young and enter
prising feeder of Aurelia, had three
loads of cattle of his own feeding on
the market Wednesday. They eraged
1893 pounds and sold at very satisfac-
tory prices.
Snodgrass Bros. of Montgomery
county, had AZ head of cattle here to-
day, averaging 1910 pounds, which sold
to P. D. Armour at 1856; also 1S head
to Hammond at $3.50.
F. E. Mintle, the big shipper and
feeder at Grinnell, was on the market
Monday with four cars Of cattle of his
own feeding.
Carl Fairchild. one Of the extensive
and successful farmers and feeders in
Shelby county, was here Monday with
four cars Of cattle and two cars OF
hogs OF his own feedfKe. His steers
averaged 1877 pounds and sold to Ar
mour at 1925, with a few light steers
and hefers mixed at 31.ov. Iii. fs.ii
child was accompanied by his fati1er
and his son Edward.
f. M Smith, Burlington. one. Of Des
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-09
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Inviting proposals for paving certain
streets and parts of streets, alleys ana
parts of alleys, as set forth in the res
olution and amendments thereto passed
on the 9th day of May, A. D. 1910.
Sealed proposals will be received by
the city clerk of the city of Marshall
town, Iowa, at his home in Marshall
town. Iowa, until o'clock p. m. on the
9otn day of June A D. 1910 for the
construction of the following described
Improvement, as per plans and specl-
fcations now on file in the office of the
said clerk.
Paving North Second street from
Main TO Lincoln streets, same to be
thirty feet wide. .
North Fifth street from Main 10
State street, same to be thirty 1ee'
wide.
North Seventh street from Main 70
Jerome streets, same TO be thlrty-eish
feet wide, and to have an eight 1901
center parking.
| North Fourth street from end OF
| present pavement TO the south sioe o.
Park street, same to be thlrty-1our lee'
wide.
Jerome street from the west line OF
Fourth street to east line of Fifth
street, same to be thirty-eight feet
wide. and to have an eight foot center
parking.
Lincoln street from east line of Sec
ond avenue to west line of Third av-
enue. same to be thirty feet wide.
from Main JC
church streets. same to be thirty fee,
wide.
South Seventh street from Main tc
! Church streets, same to be -eigh
feet wide. and to have an eight foo
! center parking.
| South Fifth street from Main tt
| Church streets, same to be thirty fee
wide.
| West state street from Sixth to Sew
enth streets, same to be thirty eigh
feet wide and to have an eight foo
center parking.
South Fourth street from Main tt
Church streets, same to be thirty fee
wide.
South Second streets from Main t.
Church streets, same to be thirty fee
wide.
West Church street from west line
of Ninth streets to west line Of Twelfth
street, same to be thirty feet wide.
South Twelfth street from north line
,of Church street to the south line O.
Main street, same to be twenty foul
feet wide
East Church street from the east lint
of Fifth avenue to west line of Seventh
avenue, same to be thirty feet wide
| North Thirteenth street from tn
north line of Main street to the nortf
line Of Summit street, same to be fort,
feet wide.
South Sixth street from Main stree
to Church street to north line of Boom
street, same to be thirty feet wide.
1 East North street from the east lint
Of Center street to west line of Secont
avenue, same to be twenty feet wide.
Alley from east line Of Second av
enue to west line of Third avenue II
block 10. ~
Alley from south line of Main stree
to north line of Church street in blocl
13.
With cement pavement, about 1850
II square yards of paving. more or less
1 work to be fully completed on or Defor,
4 Dec 1, 1910, If the weather condition
lwill permit. but should the sama,.aA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-09
DIFFERENCES OF OPINION IN IN.
TERpRETATlNG GOVERNMENT
WHEAT REPORT.
SENTIMENT, HOWEVER, HAD
SOME BEARlSH EFFECT
Wet Weather in Southwest Prevented
Radical Giving Way Of Prices -
aearish Tinse in Corn, on Selling
Oats Weak on Big Crop Report -
Provisions Again Advance.

Chicago, June 9.-Difference Of opin-
ION developed today as TO the interpre-
tation to be put on the government
report concerning wheat. Some author
critics declared positively that the doc
rment was not 10 be classed as bear
ish. The majority, however. We're in
clined to the opposite view. Slight
responsiveness in European markets 70
the supposed bearshness OF the report
tended to help induce a disposition to
be conservative in drawing conclusions
from the official figures as presented
Wet weather in southwest also acted
as a bar to a radical giving way Of
prices Offerings were of decidedly
limited scale. The market opened IS
to ss lower with September at 81 to
s1sa, rallied to 91@ to 915s, and re-
acted to s11s Receipts in Chicago,
Minneapolis and Duluth were 215' cars.
Wheat closed firm on reports of con-
gestion in July and emphatic talk that
the government was inconclusive. Sep
TENDER finished Is net higher at slA.
Corn.
Scattered selling by pit traders and
commission houses gave slightly
bearish ,inge TO corn. September
started shade lower to shade high
er. at 595s to 5sa+ and declined TO 5912
to 595s. Receipts were 1874 cars.
Corn closed firm, with September
A@ss net higher at 60.
Oats.
Oats were weak because of the huge
crop totals shown in the government
report September opened unchanged
to "a off, at 351s TO 351a, and steadied
at s5A. Receipts We're 50 cars.
Provisions.
Provisions opened az to 20 cents
higher, and there We're further gains,
but all advances were not held.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-09

Moines county's representative bust
ness men and feeders. was here today
looking after a shipment of five cars
of cattle frems his farm near Yarmouth,
Iowa. Eighty nine head averaged 1857
pounds, selling at $7.55. He was also
looking after a shipment of cattle IN
which he was interested, belonging to
The Bolton Hoover Coal Company OF
Oskaloosa, Iowa.
Storks Bros, iMediapolis, representa-
tive feeders, had two cars Of cattle here
today-39 head avera ged 1884 pounds
which sold at $3.50 per cwt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-09
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, June 8.
Pork-September. 219212.
Lard-12.371a.
Ribs-12.37Ha.
Rye-Cash, 1911
Barley-47@67.
Tin1othy-October, 4.40.
Clover-Nothing doing.
Butter-Steady creameries, 24ia @N;
diaries, 230 IS.
Eggs-steady. Receipts. 21,10o a,
mark, cases included, 1912 a 1917; firsts
17A; prime firsts, 1872
Poultry Easy; turkeys, Is; chick
ems. IS.
Enthusiastically; daisies. 15915A ;
twins 14A G15 young Americas, $50
1874; long horns, 15@15A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-09

Chicago. June 9-Opening prices OF
hogs were not the highest OF the ses-
sion, for at one time during the day the
increase was Is cents. The bulk Oh
hogs sold at least 10 cents above yes
terday's close. Some sales averaged
close to $3.50.
Supply figures suggest that the coun-
try was responding TO the invitation
extended by packers last week to part
With stuff at less money, by locking up
the hogs The grower certainly has
not been educated to the idea that hogs
are worth less than cents at home
and he believes killers. needs warrant
maintenance of present prices
Only 10000 hogs We're received at
eleven markets Wednesday, showing
$4,000 decrease compared with a week
ago, 500 decrease compared with
year ago and AZ 500 decrease compared
with two years ago. Chicago's total
was 1000 smaller than week ago, H.
900 smaller than a year ago and 21.0O0
smaller than two years ago: Kansas
City received 1000 less than week
ago, 1000 less than year ago and s.
900 more than two years ago. when
only 1000 were received. the run being
curtailed owing to floods.
The first half of this week eleven
markets received 100000, or $4,000 less
than a week ago and $4,000 less than
same period a year ago. Arrivals at
eleven points thus far this year at s.
$4,000 show about 100000 decrease
compared with year ago, and close to
5000. 900 decrease compared with two
years ago.
Cattle.
Cattle were steady to strong, with
prime steers al SS15.
Holding their own against a week
ago, the medium and plain grades of
steers are still quite satisfactory sale
and the trade il not worrying much
over market prospects as long as the
supply continues to be marketed as
conservatively as at present.
The eastern demand shows strong
partially for kinds of value above So,
for the reason that this class of beef
is meeting best consumptive outlet The
same situation applies locally, ,altho
there is now pretty decent consump-
tive outlet for the medium and lower
priced beef and killers were thus in a
poor way to put into force any bearish
tactics yesterday morning, even tho
their first endeavors were along this
line.
The market is few points higher
than at the close last week and right
close UP to the highest limit of the
year. In fact, there are more good to
choice steers offered now than during
the high time last March.
Sheep.
Sheep were steady, while lambs
showed no change in prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-09
PLAN MONUMENT FOR BILL NYE
North Carolina Editors Launch Move
nent at Convention.

Wrightsville Beach, \. c.. June g
One of the features of the opening
session of the annual convention of the
North Carolina Press Association, was
the launching of movement to erect
a substantial memorial to the late Bill
Nye, the humorist, whose unmarked
grave in Henderson county is the
mecca 70 rmany tourists. 1t was Mr..
Nev's request that his grave be I'M
marked, so the monument will be erect
ed in Asheville or Raleigh
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-09
Chicago Grain Close.

Chicago, June y.
wheat-No, . red, 1.os@1.o5; No 8
red, 95@101: No. hard, 97G9s; NO.
hard. 92@97
corn-,No. 2. 5sa; No. . white, 6Sia;
No. yellow, 5sA @6o; No. 8, $50 5s1a'
No. 8 white, 6296212: No. 3 yellow,
5sA @59A.
Oats-No. white, $685.; No. 3
white, s74a @3sA; standard, SSH q
39A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-09

New York, June 9
Butter-Unsettled; receipts. 1880;
creamery specials, 2sA @2s; seconds
to extra, 27@2SA
Eggs-Steady. unchanged; receipts,
$1,000
Poultry-Alive, irregular; broilers,
%; fowls 1872: turkeys 1904;
dressed, firm: broilers, 80; fowls, $50
20. turkeys, 15@1s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-09
Range of Chicago Grain Prices.

Wheat-September opened at 81 to
s1M; highest. 91B; lowest, 81; closed,
91S; July, 95la.
Corn-September opened at 595s to
soy; highest, So lowest, 59ss: closed
60; July, 591a @5s5s.
Oats-September opened at 351s TO
s5h; highest, 35A; lowest, 351s; closed
355s; July, 37b.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-09
MILITARY PROPERTY MISSING.
Fifteen S. u. !. Cadets Notified to Re
turn or Pay for Equipment.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City, June 9.-Lieutenant NJ e.
Munma, commandant of the Univer-
sity of Iowa battalion, announced today
the disappearance of military equip
ment, cutlery, canteens, etc, and bulle-
tined publicly the names of fifteen
cadets, with orders to return the miss
ing property or pay for 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-09
Liverpool Grain.

LlVtFpOOI, j Ulle s.
wheat-Spot, no stocks; July, steady.
IS SID.
Corn-Spot, easy: old American
mixed, IS 4d; new kiln dried, As liz d;
July, nominal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-09
Minneapolis Wheat.

minneapolis, JuHe 3.
Wheat-No. hard, 1.095s; No 1
northern, LOGS GLOSS: No. 2 north
ern, 1.04%@1.06Ss; No. 3, LOIS q
1.04ts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-09
The Money Market.

New ork, June y.
Prime mercantile, 4s4 asa ex-
change steady; bankers bills. 4S4@
4S4,15 for sixty days; 1865 demand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-09
National LEAGUE.

At New York-New York I, ST. Lou
is O.
At Philadelphia-Chic 7, Phila-
delphia 3.
AT Boston-Boston 4-2. Pittsburg o-3.
At Brooklyn-Cdncinnati 10, Brook
Ign 2.