davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

Music was furnished by Miss EstclIe Frank
lin Gray and Miss Tonika Fresc. The next
meeting of the club will be in January.
Marriage and Divorce" is the subject
for the next meeting of the Legislative
League Of New York at the Waldorf-As-
toria on Thursday. The speakers will be
Mrs. Frederic Dey, Miss Mary Austin and
Mrs. NJ. II. Bates.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
PLANS FOR SUFFRAGE PARADE.

Even the peaceful country folk viii mol
be- left in blissful ignorance OF the doings
of the suffragettes next spring when
fash Of green. purple and white will dash
across their landscape In the wake OF .
screechiug locomotive. This will be the
delegations travelling TO march In ths
suffrage parade which Mrs Harriet stan
ton Blatch is planning They viii nave
special cars decorated profusely as G."
Gus bilboards. Word has been receives
already from the state delegations oil con-
necticut Kansas. Maryland. Ne" jersey.
New York. Ohio and Pennsylvania IN"
they'll be here On time.
The East Siders Of New York VIII na''
their own sensations, too. when Miss Anh''
l.. Tinker drives a prancing tahoe"
through their avenues. Behind her .
gaily decorated chariot, will ne suons
suffragette arms 10 throw out dodgers
nouncing the suffrage bali "nlcn
planned as a feeder" for the paraa,ssii
Moving pictures OF last years parade WI"
be shown before the dancing begins
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
Club and Social Notes

their sisters across the border are taking
up the campaign against votes for women.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

Miss Isabel Crawford attired in full
Indian costume. described Sabbath on the
Indian Reservations" at the seventeenth
annual meeting of the Womans Nauorai
Sabbath Alliance, held on Monday in the
chapel Of the Central Presbyterian Cnurch.
There was a business session in the morn
ing at II o'clock. and addresses In the af-
ternoon by the Rev. Dr. Wilton MeHe
Smith the Rev. DR.. William II Foulkes ana
Miss Crawford.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

Rather than clean house, move out, 4"
the saying Soes-no, not in New York ten
ements but IN Washington. the nations
capital Sh, tell it not to the crccn-eyed
foreigner, "'Tis sad, but true" says the
shocked New Yorker who has Just re-
turned from helping her Western cousin
get settled for the winter, that the new
conner 20 Washington mansion finds
most annoying conditions in the house she
rents for the season. The fashionable ele-
ment is transient; it comes and goes, with
out taking time TO clean house Even the
most exactlng mistresses are 50 busy So
cially that they leave cleaning 20 the ser
wants, with the result that the house is
only superiicially clean all the winter
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

4 paper on Lszt will be read by MISS
Eva Smith. chairman OF the day at the
peet,ns Of the Eclectic Club, to be held
on Wednesday at the Waldor1-Astorid'
Luncheon will be served In the Astor Cal
lery, followed by programme, with music
arranged by Mrs. A. M. Frost Ihe presi-
dent, Mrs Dore Lyon. will be ASSISTED III
receiving by her official stan-Mrs' FL
bridge J. Moore, Mrs. l.. L. HILL MIS-
Frederick r. Lee. Mrs. Richard w. Eliott
and Mrs William Albert c. Baze.
The New York Exchange for Woman s
Work will hold its annual Christmas sale
=, tuesday at its headquarters, No. S34
Madison avenue.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

TIE FRAU PROFESSOR KRUsE AND her AHI'S'
' HUSBAND.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

The hats this year. although so simple,
are not so inexpensive as they may look To
the Inexperienced. one woman has discov-
er,d. TO her sorrow. that it is useless To
try t. save money on hats Simplicity may
be elegant. but # is not cheap.
Early this fall | was SO happy she eX-
plalned. ruefuly, II said to myself: oh,
ioy, 40 trimming Oh the hats this year.
can ,,et one cheap. ! did-at first II was
plain little hat. without ribbon or
feather or bit of lace upon u. felt SO
economical, until / began TO wear it, Then
| noticed one day that my hatpmS showed
very plainly. and | blushed when | remem-
bered how little they cost. Before this they
had always been hidden discreetly under
some folds of ribbon OF trimming OF some
kind This year there IS no place 10 hide
cheap hatpins Before | wore that little
plain hat again l had 20 go ont ant buy
twp nice pins. And they brought the total
cost Of the hat way up 10 where It always
has been. Trust these miliners to get even
with us some way, II we save money ON
trimmings they see to it that We have to
make it up on jewelIed hatpinS."
An ancient dowager who has a mos;
lovely complexion recently held forth on
the subject OF hot baths to group OF
young matrons and maidens. and declared
that they ruined the complexion when
taken too hot and too often.
mo matter what the beauty doctors all
tell YOU" she said amy one with sense
should know that hot water I'm excess of
heat or quantity dries cut the natural oil
from the skin. and eventually the little
cells that secrete this oil can no longer
do their part. and then all kinds of arti-
1cial oils have to be rubbed in 10 keep
the skin from cracking and even from fax
Ing off I can tell at a glance" she con-
cluded. III woman is steaminG all the
life out of her skin, and often / Ions to say
to women / do not know. My dear woman.
you are taking too many hot baths.
can tell by your wrinkles
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

The annual festival and bazaar OF the
Knickerbocker Relief Club, of which Mrs
Camille Birnbohm is president, will be held
at the Waldorf Astoria on Wednesday and
Thursday. The aim Of this club is TO give
speedy relief 10 needy persons. on Thanks
giving Day baskets Of provisions are dis
trbuted and on Christmas there Is an en-
tertainment for poor persons. who are
sfterward presented with useful clothing
and food. as we'll as toys and other really
Christmassy things
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

otto Goritz, from the Metropolitan Opera
House. has been added to the list OF mu-
sicians who will entertain the guests al
the musical and afternoon tea TO be given
bv the Ladies' Auxiliary Society for the
benefit OF the German Poliklinik on Tues
dav AZ the Waldorf Astoria. Mrs. Eugenie
Mahler is In charge Of the affair.
The Clio Club gave a reception in honor
of it's president Mrs. George Warren Dunn
on Monday at the Hotel Astor. Miss Mary
Garrett Hay, president of the New York
state Federation of Women's Clubs, was
among those present. At the next meet
ing of the Clio on December II, the sub
iect will be The Press-Our Greatest Ed
ucatOr."
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

A Christmas bazaar for the benefit OF the
Darrach Home for Crippled Children VIII
n. given In the East Room of the Waldorf
Astoria on Tuesday afternoon and even
ing Miss 8. B. Shedding, president of the
hoard OF managers Of the home, is chair
man OF the bazaar. The various tables
uy,ll he under the charge Of Mrs T. II.
willard Mrs. c. e. Warren, Mrs. Frank
Dempster. Sherman. Mrs. w. i. Bauer
Mrs T. j. Raymond. Mrs. Herman West
,nrhouse Miss Elizabeth Gregory, Mrs Al
fred NJ. Morris, Mrs Coulter Huyler Miss
Mary Macy and Mrs. B. r. Martin The
Darrach Home is eighteen years old ana
cares for eighteen children, with as little
OF institutional" method as possible
Mrs Norbert Bachmann, OF NO Zo west
es,h street. gave an "at home" on Friday
.,,.rnoon. Mrs. Gerard Bancker and Mrs.
sebius Allen Law were at the tea tables
ma daring the afternoon Mrs. Dore Lyon
ana Miss Grace Parker LYON gave several
vocal numbers.
Mrs rthur II. Dodge, president OF the
reurlv formed National Association OPP
,,ssd 10 Woman Suffrage. went to Fair-
acid Conn, on Friday TO hold an anu
suc,aze meeting and help form an auxii-
,ary TO the Connecticut state association'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-17
ONE WEAK sPor.


aNessE Aearshaijtewn People Have. .
Weak Pat and Too oftsn It's the
Back ,.A 49,
Everyor,e has y weak spot.
~ TOO often TITS q bad back.
Tw1nges follow every sudden twist.
81 Dull aching Keeps up, day and might.
Tells you the kidneys need help
For baclanlie is really kidney-ache.
A kidney cure ts what you need.
Doan's Kidney Pills help sick kidneys,
Are for ibsacleache and urinary ills.
Marshautown people recommend the
-Semedy.
Mrs. Rose Hayden, station A., Mar
shalltown. Iowa. Gays: II wish to REQ
commend Doan's Kidney Pills In the
hope that my endorsement will be read
by other persons suffering from kidney
complaint. was afflicted with this
trouble ana my back became very
lame The kidney eecretions were UNI
natural and in tho morning when
got up, was all tired out. Since TAX
ling Doan's Kidney Pills. these difficult
ties have passed away and my condi-
zion has greatly improved"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Company. Buf-
falo, New York. sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-17
Clarion Nows Notes.

Special to Times Republican,.
Clarion, July 17.--Mrs. T. H. Grow i"
returned Saturday from a five or six
weeks visit to Iowa City and, Oasis,
Clarion was visited by Il fine show r
Saturday. Nearly three quarters of an
inch of moisture fell. 1t was the first
rain since June %.
The Young Peoples Society OF Chris
ton Endeavor of the Congregational
church gave Il mock wedding" in HON
or of Miss Lura Edridge who is soon
to be married 1t was done up in fine
style even to the father to give the
bride away and the ring. which WIS a
doughnut. Each member Of the society
irpersonated one OF tho invited guests
at the real wedding to come. MISS Eld-
ridge was given the end of a ball OF
twine and after she had followed 1t
thru many windings thru the church
parlors came at last to 81 present con-
sisting of a baking dish from the So
ciety.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-17
STRANGE TALE OF UNEXPECTED
WEALTH FOR pRAYMAN AND
HELLO GIRL.
DIRECT OWNERS OF PROPERTY
MISSING TWENTYThREEY YEARS
,Appiieatio Made to Declare Roy and
Hazel Whitaker, of Shenandoah, Sole
Owners Of Property-Estate Esti-
n, ated at About 25,0o0-surprise to
Young Heirs.

Council Bluffs, July IA tale tit
for the pen OF u ronanticist is wrapped
up in the pale blue manila covers OF
two formally .worded legal petitions
fled in the probate division OF the
district court during the past week
Beneath all the aforesaids and where
offs and the legal terms that pass the
understanding of the lay mind. there
man who is driving a dray on the
streets of Shenandoah and his sister
who Is central girl in the Shenandoah
telephone exchange.
The story starts far back. running
over twenty three years, when Mrs
Ann e. Whitaker. grandmother OF the
Shenandoah young people, was living
in PottaWattamie county, and was con-
sidered we'll to do She had two chill
dren, William Whitaker. her only SON
being the father OF the Shenandoah
young people. and her only daughter
was Julia Martha. twice married. and
first known as Mrs. Burbee and later
at Mrs. Sanford.
In 1888. according to the petitions on
file a the court mouse. MIS-. Ju!isa
Martha Sanford left this country. and
in all the twenty-three years that have
elapsed nothing has been heard from
her. 1t is said that she went to South
America. and declared that she never
would return. She took her only son.
Charles jBurbee. with her.
For twenty-three years nothing has
ever been heard from her. Her where
abouts Is matter of the widest con-
lecture. If she be still on earth. Her
sons life and location are as uncer-
tain as those Of his mother.
Mrs Ann Whitaker. the mother OF
Mrs. Sanford and grandmother of the
Shenandoah people, died in 1903. leav-
ing an estate Of considerable proper
lions. Roy and Hazel Whitaker re-
ceived their share of this estate at the
time of their grandmother's death
Their share, however. was small
amounting to only a few hundred dol
lars. T.
Nothing. more was thought OF the
matter until recently. when it is said
that they received check for a small
amount from the old estate. that was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-17
News Of Williams.
Times-Rep,lbliCan.


Williams, July 17.-Frank Counsel Is
spending u two weeks vacation in
Little Rock, Ark.
Reginald Wilson Is spending part
Of his vacation In Iowa. Falls.
Mrs. NJ w. Graham Very pleasantly
entertained the Junior Endeavor Socie-
ty of the Presbyterian church Tuesday
evening.
Miss Irene Lynch, Of kankallee. Ill.
Is the guest Of Williams friends.
Mrs T. A. Lister and granddaughter
Ruth Lister, were visiting in Clarion
last week.
Peter Sachrison. who Is employed by
an electrical concern i'll PttStield
Mass, is home for a short vacation.
Miss Beatrice SkerinGton is home
from Cedar Rapids for a short visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I
Skerington.
Mrs. Clarence Ball. OF Fruitport
Mich. is the guest OF friends in this
city.
William Gerber and family are
spending u short vacation at the lakes
in Minnesota.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-17
FORMER mon7ouR MAN DEAD.
William Butler, Of Gordon. Nsb.
Brought to Old Homo For Burial.

SIeCl&Ll 10 llIlleSS- hepuDllCdh
Montour, July 17-The funeral OF
William Butler, former resident OF
this county. was held here Saturday
and was largely attended by old
friends. Mr.. Butler died at Gordon.
Neb., where he had been living for sew
eral years. on Tuesday. July IL. The
services We're conducted at the Cronk
home by Rev. MIR. Slifer. pastor OF the
Congregational church. The music was
in charge of a quartet composed OF
Miss Ola Ward. Mrs. George Tenny.
and w. A. and o. l.. Willard. The pail
bearers were Messrs. Buchanan. T. S.
Ladue. L. S. Ellis. R. IN. TeIny. a.
Rouse, and O. p. Willard. lnterment
was In the lMontour cemetery.
MIR. Butler who was son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Butler. was born at
Niles. Mich, In January, 1887. He Is
survived by two sisters. Mrs. Susan
Cronk. Of Grundy Center. and Mrs.
Mary Walker OF Tama, and one broth
err Ozias Butler Of this place. His
father and mtoher, one sister. Mrs.
Amanda Griffith. and two brothers.
Philip and David, are dead AT the
age Of s. MIR. Butler came with his faith
er, a pioneer Iowa merchant, to
Sprinxviue. and fifteen years later
moved to Butlerville this county. For
fifteen years Mr.. Butler farlned in the
Butlerville and Montpur neighbor-
hoods. then moved to a ranch near
Gordon, Neb.. where he passed the re-
muinder of his life For the past year
or more he had been in delicate health.
but loved his ranch life and the Ne
bruska prairies. and refused his broth
er's urgent appeals to return and make
his home with relatives in Iowa. He
was stricken with paralysis suddenly
and the end came quickly. MIR. Butler
was a man OF extraordinary unselfish
disposition, and kind-hcarted to a
fault. He was a man Of many friends
and no one could have so many vices
but what MIR. Butler could see in him
more and greater virtues.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-17

sup posed by them to have been closed
up years ago. They were Interested.
and took the matter UP with two Shen-
a1doah lawyers, who began investigat-
Ing.
1t was found that full har of the
estate. OF Mrs. Whitaker had been ief,
upon her death to her daughter Mrs.
Julia Martha Sanford. and this half
has increased with the passing OF the
years until 1t In now believed to be
worth $4,000 or more accommodating as
it has with the passing OF the years
since the grandmother's death.
Seven years Is considered by tho law
as the extreme limit that person
should be missing and not heard from,
At the end of that time the law pre-
sumes the missing person 10 be dead
And both Mrs. Sanford and her son.
Charles Burbee. have been missing Tor
twenty three.
Formal application Is made In the
name OF Roy Whitaker TO have both
their estates probated. IT IS represent
ed that Mrs. Sanford has no heirs but
Roy Whitaker. the nephew. and Hazel
Whitaker. the niece. The same claim
is made with refererce to Charles Bur
bees estate. that he has no heir at law
andoah.
Letters of administration for both
these estates are asked on the theory
that the law presumes both Mrs. San
ford and Burbce to be dead. they not
having been heard from for several
times tho legal seven years. Elbert ~.
Reed. Of Page county. is asked to be
named as administrator. The court Is
also asked. when the proper time has
come, to declare that Ray and Hazel
Whitaker. OF Shenandoah. are the only
living heirs of either. and entitled to all
their property here.
II no unexpected development arises.
| it would seem entirely probable that
within a comparatively short time. the
Shenandoah drayman and hello girl
viii find themselves the possessors,
share and share alike. of the property
worth, perhaps. $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-17
AUTO ACCIDENT NEAR CHELSEA
REsUlTs IN SERIOUS INJURY
TO FOUR.
CAR, DRIVEN ~ YOUNG LADY,
GOES OVER EMeANkheEN1
Operated Car, Can Not Recover
From lnjuriss-osear Albert, Of Fl.
dora, Will Also Dis-GirI Learning
70 Drive Stsers Over Prseipies.

Chelsea, July 1.-Two persons were
injured fatally and two moro were seri-
ously hurt Saturday night when an
automobile in which party of four
young people was riding went over a
ten-foot embankment. The two who
will die are Miss Hazel Kiser Of Belle
Blaine, and Oscar Albert Of Eldora
The others are Miss Hazel Hyatt, Of
Belle PLANE. and Ralph Albert, brother
of Oscar.
The young people were riding in a
new car which had not been registered.
Miss Kiser was at the wheel and was
being coached at driving by Ralph AL
bert. At bend in the road a mile
north of Chelsea Miss Kiser moved the
wheel in the wrong direction, and be-
fore it could be swung back the auto
mobile went down an embarrassment.
turning over.
Both young ladies were pinned be-
meath the car. but Miss Hyatt was re-
leased quickly. Assistance was called
for the release Of Miss Kiser, who was
held fast between the wheel and the
seat. Both boys jumped as the car
started over the embankment. and in
doing so Oscar received an injury to
his back. The members Of the party
were all taken to the office Of a local
physician and cared for there.
All Of the four young people are
prominent. The Albert boys are sons
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Albert, Of Eldora
Miss Kiser Is the daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Kiser. of Belle Plaine,
and Miss Hyatt Of Mr. and Mrs. Smith
Hyatt. also of Belle Plaine. They were
passing the evening in enjoying the
new automobile and had not been long
on the road when the accident oc-
Cured.
The damage to the car is estimated
at about $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-17
BEES CAUSE RUNAWAY.
DysrsviIIe Farmer Has Terrible Exper
fence When Attacked BY Insects.

fence When Attacked BY Insects.
Special to Times
Dyersville. July 17.-Attacked by Q
large swarm OF bees and his team
running away, was the terrible exper-
fence Of Charles lands. a farmer near
here. Mr.. Lands was engaged in plow-
ing corn when a swarm Of bees sup
posed to belong to near neighbor,
came into his field and attacked him
and his team. Becoming wild as the
resulting of the stinging Of the bees,
the horses ran away, and between the
furious onslaught of the thousands OF
little insects and the runaway team
Mr. Lands was in a perilous position.
He was finally rescued and rushed to
the Office Of a physician. His face and
body were badly swollen and his con-
dition critical and serious. Moro than
fifty singers were removed from his
face and he is suffering at the present
time with intense pain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-17
USED Low GRADE MILK,
Mason City Restaurant Keepers Fined
For Usin1 Milk Below Grade.

Mason City Restaurant Keepers Fined
For Using Milk Below Grade.
Special to .Times-Republican.
Mason City. July 17.-1nspector Q. NJ.
Thompson dropped down on tho res
taurant and lunch counter keepers
Thursday and had warrants issued for
their arrest charged with selling milk
that was not up to the standard. Sat
urday was the day Of reckoning and the
proprietors OF the Delmonico. Vermi1lya
cafe, Mcbride cafe. stepped up to the
captains Office and each paid fine OF
S25 and costs. Today more of them
will make their plea It is stated that
there is hardly a restaurant keeper In
the state who sells milk that is up to
the standard Drawing from the large
tanks the cream rises to the top and
the bottom Is nothing stronger than
SKINNED milk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-17
KILLED BY LIGHTNING
Frank Danahu, Prominent Farmer Of
Near Scranton, Meets Traais Death
While at Work in Hay Fisid-Sur.
vivsd BY Vito and Two Small Chill.
dron

Special to Times Republican.
Scranton, July I7.-Frank Danahu,
a prominent farmer living south of
town. was struck by lightning and in
stant1y killed Saturday. MIR. Danahu
was assisting his father-i n-law to make
hay when death overlook him and he
leaves a wife and two small children
Mr. Danahu was a man highly re-
spected here and his death was great
shock to the comm unity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-17
SEEK REouIs,T,oN PAPERS.
Harrison County Officials After Pete
Peterson, Charged With 6iqamy.

Special TO Times-I2epublfcan.
Logan, July Ito secure the return
of Peter n. Petersen from Burt county,
Nebraska, to answer to the charge of
bigamy In Harrison county. County
Attorney NJ. B. Bailey. Of Dunlap. ac-
conlpanied by Sheriff Rock, Of Logan.
will appear before the governor Of Ne
braska today in the matter of honor
ing requisition papers.
1t Is alleged that Mr.. Petersen de-
clines to appear in Iowa courts, claim
ing exemption for the alleged reason
that he secured divorce from his first
wife before marriage with his second
here in 1908.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-17

81, 477,656. tho increase over two years
ago OF over three-Quarters. Of q million.
The value OF tive stock In the county
IL S1,S19.57S. Personal property Is listed
amounting to @3.S92,5S5. The assess
ment ON merchandise is $392.7S4, while
bank stock which Is taxable at 80 per
cent, is $26s,O56. Monies and credits
were. returned to the amount Of $685.
40
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-17
Hanni..t Girl in Lincoln.

At Lincoln, Neb.. girl writes: Il had
been ailing for some time with chronic
consultation and stomach trouble. be-
gan taking Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets and in three days l was
able 10 be up and got better right along.
T am the proudest girl in Lincoln to
find such a good medicine" For sale
by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-17
Statistics From Wright and Franklin.
Special to Times-Republican.

Iowa Falls, July 1.-The reports Just
filed OF the valuations in Wright and
Franklin counties offer some very in
teresting figures. The total value Of
real estate In Wright county is ST., $685.
914. The average value Of farm land in
the county as shown by the assessors
figures is $685. per acre. There are
twenty-six goats in the county. 11,763
horses. 27,150 cattle. 36,6s6 hogs. ssh
sheep and ZEE mules. The merchandise
stocks in the county amount to over
a half million while the monies and
credits returned are $477. sos. There are
only 1929 employed in manufacture in
the whole. county. The, figures from
Franklin county are as follows Real
value OF Ill property in the county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-17
Funeral Of Hon. n. c. Schroeder.
recial To Times. Ranllhlica

Denison, July 17.-Hon. H G. Schroe-
der died at his home in Schleswis,
Iowa. July IA, and was buried in the
Grant cemetery, Ida county. Sunday
He was one Of the foremost representa-
tives Of the German citizens Of this
county. He was member Of the legis-
lature from Crawford for two terms,
and chairman Of the board Of supervis-
ors when the court house was built
The funeral held at Schleswig was very
largely attended.