davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16

they would perhaps take a more generous
view of the conduct Of Napoleon. For
my own part. l think that his fortitude
was never more shown than during those
years-the best proof OF which was that his
guardians haG no notion how i'll he was
until within Few days OF his actual death
History abounds with examples Of what
l have called the romance of medicine
Look at the men, for example, who were
the prime movers in the French revolution.
They were diseased company--a pathology
ical museum. Was Marat's view Of life
tanned by the loathsome skin disease, for
which he was taking hot baths when Char
lotte Corday cut him off? Was the incor-
ruptible but bilious Robespierre the victim
Of his own liver? Was Couthon's heart
embittered by disngured limbs?
These are the problems where medI-
cine infringes upon history, and these are
the illustrations OF the philosophy which
is only open to the medical thinker. How
many times do the most important his
torical developments appear to depend upon
small physical causes? There is for ex-
ample, the case of the revocation OF the
edict of Nantes. BY this measure the
whole history OF France has been pro-
foundry modified, because by that action
there was given forth the Hugenots.
Now, how came Louis XIV, who had
always held out upon this point, to give
way at last to the pressure Of Mme1 de
Maintenon and his clerical advisers? The
answer lay in one OF his molar teeth 1t
is historical that he had for some months
bad toOthache, carries, abscess OF the jaw,
and finally a sinus which required opera
ton. and 1t was at this time. when he
was pathologically abnormal and irritable,
that he took the step which has modified
history Great results may depend upon
kings Jaw OF statesman's digestion."-
London Lancet.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16
GREAT FANCY LINEN SALE

The entire surplus stock of large New York importer of fancy
linens at fraction of their actual value. All hand made Re
nassance lace scas ceneeces and lunch cloths real hand
drawn linen scars centepecs and sham all very elaborate
pattens also the finest tenerfe lace eyeet
brodered and princess lace pieces Regular price any EO
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16
In the Grandstand.

The game had begun. and the young man
who had taken the pretty girl to the ball
park was waiting for the inevitable ques-
tioning.
At last Il began.
Herbert" she said. do you see that
blonde down there. two seats in front Of
us?"
Yes"
We'll her switch is about four shades
darker than her halr"-Chicago Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16
nniIhinr Permits

George Welrod. 45l2 North Fourteenth,
frame dwelling $500; John Kotrba, 2slC
South Tmrueth street, frame dwelling,
5000; 1903 South Thirtieth, frame dwell
ing, $500; r. o. Nelson. l7l3 Capitol
avenue. frame dwelling. $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16
FLoUNCINGs, at SOC

27-inch Swiss and Batiste En-.
broidered Flouncings, elegant
designs in English eyelet, floral
and new combination effects.
Many worth $1OO yard, co.
big bargain square, yd. .OJC
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16

The Smart Set opens with a novel, Co
ponsett-by-the-Sea," by Alexander Otis.
Ellis Parker Butler in The Days We Cele-
brate'' advances a lot of new theories, and
among the sshort stories are His Lost
Bohemia" by F. Berkeley Smith, "Rending
the Vell' by Julian Hawthorne, THE
Fatherless, the Widow and Mr.. Delaney
by Forrest Halsey, What Else but a
Wag?" by Anne Warwick, The Apple by
Roland Ashford Phillips, rs Sebkah" by
Matthew Craig and Three Rusty Keys
by william Hamilton Osborne.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16

Persia" Lieutenant Colonel Paul Mason
writes of his adventures in Nicaragua,
and H. Hesketh Prichard contributes an
other installment Of his narrative, ACROSS
Unknown Labrador Stories of adven-
ture are "A Night of Horror" by Walter
p. Dennis. and IA Midnight Attack" by
w. E. Priestly.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16

Bigger, Better Busier-That is what Bee
advertising will do for any legitimate
business
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16

The clerical staffs of many Of the big
Insurance companies have OF late years
been considerably reduced by the employ
ment OF mechanical calculators. One of
these, the invention of a German, is a
compact little affair. resembling a music
box. 1t may be made to perform almost
instantaneously the most portentious sums
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16

The July Strand contains a coronation
article, How 1t Feels to Be Crowned"
being the written impressions of Queen
Anne Boleyn, William and Mary. Queen
Anne, George ". the Empress Josephine
and Queen Victoria other articles deal
with Women Who Fly" Pigeon Photog
raphers," THE Best Derby Winner Ever
Saw and Laughter" Among contributors
Of fiction are w. w. Jacobs, E Phillips
Oppenheim e. NJ. Jameson, Randolph Bed
ford, NJ Alexander and Frank Savile.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16

The Wide World for July contains an
article on Life in the Magdalen Islands"
Major r. III. sykes tells OF The Wnds OF
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16
AM9 1MEER'S


1t Is the duty of every expectant
mother to prepare her system for the
coming of her little one; to avoid as
far as possible the suffering of such
occasions, and endeavor to pass
through the crisis with her health
and strength unimpaired. This she
may do through the use OF Mothers
Friend, a remedy that has been SO
long in use, and accomplished SO
much good, that it is in no sense an
experiment, but preparation which
always produces the best results. II
is for exernal application and SO pen
etrating in its nature as to thoroughly
lubricate every muscle, nerve and ten
don involved during the period before
baby comes. 1t aids nature by ex-
banding the skin and tissues, relieves
tenderness and soreness, and perfectly
prepares the system for natural and
safe motherhood. Mothers Friend
has been used and endorsed by thou
sands of mothers, and Its use will
prove a comfort and benefit to any
woman in need of such a remedy.
MOfheriQ Eriaud
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16

Sins much valuable information.
BRADflEID REGULATOR CO.. AhIsas-, Ca
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16

The National Magazine contains the usual
Washington comment, a sketch of Theo-
dore N. Vail. president of the American
Telephone and Telegraph company, and
Oscar Fritchet writes about the famous
residence of British prime ministers. The
editor contributes "A Peep at Parliament"
and The Charm OF Alabama"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16

The July Forum features an article by
Baron d'ESstournelles de Constant, The
Remedy for Armed Peace" Edwin Bjork-
man contributes us There Anything New
Under the SUM-" sydney Brooks writes
of London and the Coronation" Temple
Scott discusses The Right Use OF Leisure"
and ShRemas OSheel contributes The
Feminine Accent" The short story Is by
Mrs Havelock Ellis, and the number con-
tains the first installment OF the new ser
ial. .'The Garden OF Resurrection" by L.
Temple Thurston.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16

The July Columbian contains second
inztSLllm.nt Of THE Carpet From Bagdad,"
by Harold McGrath. Among the short
stories are THE Watcher" The Tale Of
the ProdigaI Shirt" THE Rich Miss Col
lIngwood" and the French romance Of the
st. Bartholomew massacre, Diana of Tur-
gis." The usual departments make up the
number.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16

Ainslee's for July opens with Dropping
Anchor" by Frank Condor, and among
the Interesting stories in this number are
"Piarcita," by Norval Richardson; THE
Crocodile Bracelet" by Churchill VIII
iiams; "The Garden OF Eden" by Herman
Whitaker; who Laughs Last" by Fan
ME Heaslip Lea; The Housekeeper," by
Bills Parker Butler; The Snow-Bllnd
Man" by G. II. Preston. and Give or
Take" by Edna Kingsley Wallace
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16

In the July number of the American
William ]. Locke, Samuel Hopkins Adams
and Edna Ferber contribute short stories.
Julian Leavitt writes on Something for
Nothing" H. Addington Bruce has a paper
on New ideas in Child Training" and
Hugh Fullerton gives a view of the base
ball player off the field. The usual de-
paTtments complete the number. ..
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16

The Red Book opens with a story by
Emerson Hough and other writer's of short
stories are Seumas MacManus, Mary
Heaton worse, Edwin L. Sabin, Arthur
Goodrich. Mary INLAY Taylor. Susan Glas-
nell, Hugh Fullerton, Hubert Footner,
ellis Parker Butler and Ian Hay.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16

The Metropolitan for July opens with an
article on the italian Camorra, Tainted
Tents" is an article on the graft of the
circus Elizabeth Westwood writes on the
application of scientific methods to house
hold labor and NJ. E. Stone, the editor, in
Cooinel Roosevelt on his applica-
ton of the square deal as president. The
fiction is by Frances Aymar Matthews,
Ruth Sawyer, John r. Mcmahon, Freeman
Putney, jr., and others.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16

Mothers Friend
is sold at drug
stores. Write for
free book for
sxpectant moth
ps, which con-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-06
HEAD OF GREAT PUBLISHING
HOUSE DIES BY HIS OWN
HAND. ~
MAGNIFICENT HOME SCENE
OF SENSATIONAL TRAGEDY
No Reason Assigned for Self Destrue.
ton and Family at First Attributed
Death to Aecident-Body Found by
Valet.

Philadelphia, April 6.--Craig Lippin-
colt. head Of the publishing house OF
the ]. B. I4ippincott Company. and
prominent in the financial and social
life of the city. shot and killed himself
early today In his magnificent home.
21S West Rittenhouse square. The
cause OF his act Is not definitely known.
except that an authorized statement
given out by an officer OF the publish
ing company states that he shot and
killed himself during period of tenn
porary alteration.
The tragic death Of Mr.. L.ippincott
caused sensation. There was n strong
disposition on the part OF relatives and
friends to doubt that he had died de-
s'gnediy by his own hand, his son. Jay
B. Lippincott. going go far rs to make
sworn statement giving as his opin-
ion that his father had died by acci-
dent It is declared that neither Mrs.
Lippincott who was In an adjoining
room. nor the son. heard the fatal
shot
Mr.. I.ipplncott, who was 65 years
old. was found dead by his valet. A
bullet wound In the right temple show
ed tho cause OF death SO far as can
be learned Mt. Lippincott retired last
night In good spirits. He attended the
performance OF an opera and greeted
friends with his usual good humor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-06
SYNDICATE OF AMERICANS RE.
FUSES TO SELL LARGE TRACT
ON MAGDAlENA BAY.
DEAL HAS BEEN CLOSED
FOR SALE TO OTHERS
Syndicate Of Which Leslie M. Shaw 10
Mcmber Disposss Of Large Tract for
$4,000 ,oco-Rich in Minerals and for
Agricultural Purposes-Other Teie.
graphic News.

Tacoma. Wash. April 6.-The prac-
tical completion OF arrangements for
the sale OF the Flores-Hale estate,
comprising 1890 square miles on
Magdalena Bay. on the peninsula of
Lower California. for over SIS, coo 900.
was announced last night by Ezra P
Savage. former governor OF Nebraska.
who is one of the owners of the land
The land is owned by a syndicate
headed by j. z. Blackman, OF New
York: Mr.. Savage. Tacoma: E. D.
Morgan. Rosland. n. Y; Leslie NJ
Shaw. ard other eastern men. The land
is said to have been sought by the
Japanese government Just prior to the
war game for coaling station. but
their offers uoere refused.
Two foreign syndicates and one
American syndicate have been figuring
on the purchase. One of these has an
option, which one is not known. The
land is rich In gold and copper, iron,
salt and minerals, as we'll as aGricult-
ural resources. 1t comprises nearly the
whole town OF Magdalena bay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-06
PLEADING FOR REVERSAL.
Quincy, Backed by Tsarney, Asks Bali
Commission TO Reconsider Action.

Quincy, Backed by Tsarney, Asks Bali
Commission to Reconsider Action.
Cincinnati. April 6-Reversal of the
recent decision Of the national baseball
commission in the prolonged dispute in
the Three League was sought here to-
day by President Al Tearney. OF the
league, and Harry Hoffer. OF the
Quincy, ILL.,, club, from August Herr
mann. chairman Of the national COM
mission. At its close Hermann said
that no definite action would be taken
for several days.
Hoffer pleaded that the Quincy inter-
ests should be protected and backed by
Tearney argued for a ten club contract
in the league this season The two
presented a statement to Hermann but
Its contents were not given out
Nothing further will be done in the
matter until can get in touch with
other members Of the commission" said
Hermann. "that will take three or
four days. Meanwhile there Is nothing
new in the situation"
Tearney and Hoffer hurried from the
conference and caught an early train
back to Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-06
| Toilette CALLS
FOR NEW PROBE
PREsENTs RESOLUTION pEMANn..
ING REiNvEsTloATloN or 81
LoRiMER.
THREE DAYS WASTED
OF sPEciAL sEssloN,
Neither House Nor 9snats 40 Ys4 Or.
sanixsd-Ns~ Era In Houss Whsas
Committees Ars selected BY Members
shIp-Adlournmsnt Until Merdays
Telssraphio News.

Washington. April s.-Ths third day
OF the extra session OF the slxty-sccond
congress found tho democratic mem.
bers Of tho house still confronted by
several problems OF organization ana
the legislative program not yet finally
decided upon.
1t was tho hope OF tho leaders that
a number OF the new committees could
be organized today. Representative
Mann. tho minority leader. entrusted
with the duty Of selecting tho minority
membership. expected to be ready withs
nominations for several OF tho more
important committees soon after the
house should meet today.
Now Era IN House, E
The house would then witness the
Inauguration OF now era in national
legislative affairs. Tho new commits
toes are to be elected by the house IT,
self. Tho democratic nominations have
engaged today in committee selections.
means committee. acting a. commit
teo on committees. and tho slate thus
made up viii go thru without change.
Tho democrats arc also expected to
vote for the minority selections.
How viii Insurgents Fars7
Considerable interest centers In the
assignments that nre 20 DO given the
republican insurgents In the house le
has been reported that minority Leader
Mann would prove liberal The sen-
ate committee on commjttses may -
engaged today ncommittea sslsctions.
Tho seuAks itself probably contlnuea In
session only q few minutes. and ads
1ourned to meet again on Monday.
In order to give tbs republican ieadet.
ar Mann. tfnD TO oprepaxo the minority
selections for the various standing
committees, the house of represents
| tives.. after n brief sitting today nd.
jourred till Monday noon.
Wants New lorimsr Probe.
Senator LaFollette today introduced
a resolution providing for another In.
vestlgntion OF tho Senator Lorimer
case It names as the committee Of
Investigation Senators Work. Of Cali
fornia, Townsend. OF Michigan. Me-
Lean. OF Connecticut. Kern, OF Indiana,
and Pomerene. OF Ohio. No action wns
taken. as Senator LaFollette intends to
speak upon tho resolution another day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-06
HINES MAKES DENIAL.
Says Funk Asked to 30 introduced -
Iorimer.

Chicago. April Ga complete denial
OF the assertions made before tho SEN
ate investigating committee by c. S.
Funk today was made by Edward
Hines, president OF the Edward HineaS
Lumber Company.
when / was at tho Union League
Club Mt lunch shortly after Mr.. Lor-
inner was elected senator" said Mn
Hines, "Mr. Funk came to mo and
asked mo II would introduce Senatox
Lorimer. saying he had never met tho,
senator and said no would like to do So,
told Mr. Funk / would introduce him
to Mr.. Lorimer whenever he desired.
Aftcrward told Senator Lorimer that
Mr.. Funk desired TO meet him and
Senator Lorimer informed me that Mr.
Funk was one OF his active enemies. r
never talked to Mr.. Funk about Sem
ator Lorimer ut any other time orr
place
II did not then or at any other time
ask Mr. Funk or any ono eiso to cou-
tribute anything to Mr.. Lorimer's elec-
ton or on account OF his election u
never knew that anyone eevr did con-
tribute anything for or on account OIL
his election. II Mr.. Funk testified toi
anything to tho contrary 1t is untrue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-06
LEGISLATIVE VISITING COMMIT.
TEE CUTS APPROPRIATIONS
IN HALF. vff
MILLAGE TAX MUST TAKE, !.
CARE OF NEW BUILDINGS
State Board Warmed Not to Ask For
Special Appropriations int'tFuturs---
Senate Approves Public Assessments
For "White Ways"-Houas Passes
Highway Engineer Bill.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, April 6.-The state cdu-
cational board got hard jolt in the
report Of the joint visiting committee.
in the cutting Of their appropriations
by about one-half
The committee advised that hereafter
the board confine its building opera
tions to the proceeds Of the milage tax
and not plan for buildings by specia,
appropriation. The askings for sup
port and. additional equipment were
granted. but the reductions made cut
the total Of money from s1,000,O00 to
about half.
At Iowa City the $500 asked for a
fine arts departm ent is cut out, the
appropriation for land reduced to s4.-
0G0 and. for paving to $4,000.
At Ames the $4,000 for Judging pavil-
lion and $4,000 for poultry laboratory
are cut out and win not be allowed.
The visiting committee approves the
general work OF the educational board
and finds that the one board system is
all right.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-06
FARM HAND ENDS LIFE.

John L. Gallon, Of Near Mason City,
Hangs Self in Earn.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. April 6.-John l.. Gall
lion. residing eight miles southeast OF
this city. aged 25 years. who had
been working for w. Fl. Ryburn. COM
mitted sricide after midnight last night
by hanging. He was heard to go out
of the house and this morning about s
o'clock ais body was found dangling at
the endaof a rope in the hay loft. No
cause is assigned for his action He
has four brothers. two Of them living
here. Gallon was member OF the
Odd Fellows and Woodmen lodges.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-06
:soY NOT DEAD: ON EXCURSION.

4 risiladelphia Lad, Believed Victim Of
I, - 4 ::>:.e:S11 Is :oo.ts51.
N Ptiladetphiaj April s.-Bernard Roe-
.lr0, aged II, who disappeared here
more than q week ago. was located at
AtlaAtic CITY. where he had gone on a
b1eaSure trip.
NJ 4 1ntesests "a his disappearance was
AROUSED when. his uncle, Joseph p.
sRoberA an Assistant district attorney,
received q postal card purporting to
~ from / . convict who said he had
sbeen sent to the penitentiary thru
Roger2 efforts. and that he had shut
the boy in q freight car for revenge.
ssss ltyWas feared the boy had peen
locked in q car and had starved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-06
WOUNDS SAVE VETERAN.

Confessed Countsrfsitsr Rslasssd 7y
Federal Judge With Small Fine.
Kansas City. April "a wound that
has newer healed since inflicted by a
southern bullet in the civil war prob
ably saved Edward Sinclair, OF Noun
tain Grove. to a term in prison. rs a
counterfsiter yesterday. Sinclair, who
is 73 years old. pleaded guilty in the
federal court as q counterfeiter, dies
for making nickles and dimes having
been found in his home. When Judge
Robert Lewis heard of the wounds
and that a prison sentence would mean
death for Sinclair he dismissed him
with small fine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-06
TO AID "wHlTE WAYS"
Senate Passes Bill to Permit Propert,
Assessments,

NoSS08t3IentSs
Special to Times-RepuE.tcan.
Des Moines. April 6.-The senate
gave approval today to the general
movement in Iowa to create white
ways IN cities by protuse street lignt-
Ing and passed bill to give cities the
power to compel property owners TO
aid in support of such street lighting
systems.
Senator Bennett withdrew his mo-
tion to reconsider the vote by which the
Kulp auto, tax bill was passed.
The state fire marshal bill was made
9 special order for tomorrow morning.
The senate passed the following
bills: ~.
TO increase the pay Of the secretary
Of the state board Of health to $4,000.
To increase the pay of the COM
mandant at the soldiers home to $2.400.
A bill to require excursion boats, on
Iowa lakes to carry one life preserver
for every two passengers.
A bill to require that county super
intendents must have regular" teach
ers' certificates.
The senate took up and discussed
for an hour the bill to authorize trust
companies to act in a judiciary capac-
ity. A substitute was offered and con-
sidered and by agreement the whole
matter was laid over until tomorrow.
Senator Sammis as chairman Of the
sitting committee of the senate has re-
ported out the Crist bill from the
house for public utilities commission,
and will urge that it be adopted. It is
substantially the same as the Sammis
bill
The senate appointed a committee
consisting of Stuckslager. Chapman
and Afnes. to prepare memorial reso-
lutions in honor of the late Judge Will
liam S. Thompson, of Cedar Rapids.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-06
CAUGHT IN DEATH TRAP
Under~ritsrs' Report Shows Arrange.
mont Of Triangle Factory Made Fire
Horror Possibis-Employes Crowded
Together With Tables Back to Back,
and Exits Opened Inward.

New York. April 6.-The board Of
fire underwriters has just made pub
lie its report q: .le T-iarg!c waist
factory fire. Tac ruf.,>er q: dead is
placed at 145 and the nr.lbc- who cs
capped at $50. The .el,n. shows that
owing to arrangements Of the ninth
floor of the building. its crowded and
inhammable condition, and tho panic
among the operators packed back to
back with tables ranged against them.
not more than half Of those at work
there had q chance for their lives. They
were doomed from the start and it is
indicated because Of the difficulty Of
reaching the exits the doors Of which
opened inward.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-06
WOMEN REACH GOAL
Thirteen Win at Polls For Municipal
Offices in coIorado-Puebio Elects
Woman Auditor and Five Cities
Choose Female Treasurers.

Denver, April e.-Thirteen women
will hold important municipal offices
in Colorado as a result of last Tues
days elections Pueblo, the second
largest city in the state, elected a
woman auditor. Leadville, Telluride.
Idaho Springs. Greeley and Montrose.
all of them important places, elected
women treasurers, as also did the
smaller towns Of Fairplay and Durando.
Colorado City and Las Animas elected
women city clerks. and Durando, a
woman councilman.
There are four women members Of
the Colorado legislature and one Of the
commissioners Of the county Of Denver
is a woman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-06
Iowa Supreme Court.
Special to Times s-Republfcan.

SpeClif 10 \
Des Moines, April 6.-Tne supreme
court today rendered the following
opinions:
State OF, Iowa vs. Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul Railway Company, ap-
pellant, Polk district Affirmed.
Clark vs. Hett. appellant. Crawford
district Affirmed.
Wallace. appellant. VS. Independent
School District Of Milford. Dickinson
district. Affirmed.
Johnson. appellant VS.. Electric PARK
Amusement Company. Blackhawk dis
trict. Affirmed.
S!lvus VS.. Derbmore. appellant. FIRE.
mont district. Affirmed.
Interstate Bell VS.. Thomas. Audubon
district. Affirmed.
obe VS.. Petit, appellant. Hamilton
district Reversed.
s3 g..W. Garrett. clerk of supreme court
of Iowa.