davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26

glass chandeliers Decorations are of
cream and gold and expensive oil paint
ings. Prof. De Honey will give select
dancing assemblies every "Wednesday
and Friday evenings Opening party
will be given Wedn esday evening, Aug.
30 Beginners classes are now being
formed and will meet every Monday
and saturday evenings. Children's
classes will open Saturday afternoon,
Sept 2 Prof. De Honey has devoted
his life 10 the terpsichorean art and is
Acknowledged to be one OF the most
graceful dancers and best instructors
in America He Will Introduce num-
Der OF pretty new dances this season
and positively guarantees to teach all
his pupils 10 be graceful dancers In
one term. He will cater TO only the
best class OF people, yet his prices
are no higher than those I'm the ordi-
nary dancing academies. and hts beau
tIful academy and excellent location
should be highly appreciated by the
better class OF people, and they should
not fail TO call and inspect the finest
dancing academy In America. which
can be rented foI all select occasions
az very reasonable rates Phone 424S
Grand Catalogue mailed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-01
Cedar River Claim. Another,

Waterloo. Aug. With the words.
Here goes nothing" John Cronin. a
character we'll known to the police. yes
tertay ran down the steep embankment
on the east side of the Cedar river 4
few feet below the Great Western rail-
road bridge. and plunged beneath the
water. from whence he was taken a
half hour later with the last spark OF
life gone from his body. The water
was scarcely two feet where he first
jumped in. but the speed at which he
was running soon carried him out into
deeper water. where he Intellectually
tried to swim back to shore. Fisher
men on the bank swan out to the
rescue, but arrived after the body had
sunk for the last time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-01
Clarion News Notes.
In Tjmes-Repllblican

Special to IllneS- RtpupIiSdlt
Clarion. Aug. Miss Grace Gos'in
and George Bradley We're united IN
marriage Saturday evening at the nome
of Mr. and Mrs. L. l.. kirkpatrick me
Rev. r. c. Littleton, of the Christian
church offciated. The bride is the
daughter of Mrs. John Goslin and the
groom is in the employ OF the Great
Western Railway Company. The cou-
pie took an automobile TO Goldfield.
where they boarded the train FOR II
bridal trip. They will live in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcbride left for
their new home IN Milwaukee on sat
urday evening.
The funeral of John Stole. which
was held in the Norwegia ian church IN
Norway township Sunday morning, was
one of the largest funerals ever held
IN that township. 1t was conducted by
the Rev. Mr. Holm. 1t is estimated
that 1000 people were present More
than half of them \ ere unable to gam
admittance to the church and We're
banked around the church outside. Mr.
Stole leaves a wife and eight children
Owing to an error In drawing the
notice for the city election to vote on
the proposition of bonding TO the
amount Of $4,000 for the erection of the
proposed city hall the election can not
be held Aug. as planned, but the pub
lication of the notice will have to begun
all over again and the election Will have
to be held later The matter will be
delayed thirty days.
Mrs. A. 9. Fox received serious fall
Sunday evening in passing from the
porch Of the house into the residence.
She is an aged lady and blind and used
crutches one of her crutches slipped
and she fell heavily. 1t was feared she
had broken her hip but the physician
thinks no bones are broken. She is
quite severely bruised and her nervous
system received bad shock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-01
A HEALTHY,
HAPPY OLD ACE

May Be promoted By those who
gently cleanse the system. now and
then. when in need Of . laxative
remedy. BY taking : desat.poooful
q the ever refreshing. wholesome
and huly beneficial Syrup Of Fig
and Elixir Of Senna. which i the
only family laxative generally ap-
proved BY the most eminent ply
s;iciians, because Il acts IN q natural.
strengthening way and warm. and
tones up the internal organs without
weakening them. Its equally bene6-
6cialfosh he very young and the mid:
die aged. a. itis always efficient and
feefTom IN harmful Ingredient. To
get it, beneficial effects il i always
necessary TO buy the genuine. bear
ing the name IF The Company
California Fig Syrup Co.-p!ainly
printed the frontof everypackage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-01
GoodeIl Now. Notss.

Special to Times Republican.
Goodell. Aug. IN. j. Herman lost
five head Of we'll bred cows last Satur-
day night by lightning. The COWS were
along the side of the barn and the
lightning struck the roof of the barn
and ran down the side OF the building
to where tho COWS were. Just inside
the barn stood two horses which were
untouched only for making them little
deaf 1t was hard electric storm but
no rain to speak OF fell in this COM
munity.
Old settlers claim this has been the
driest summer they ever knew Of The
small grain will average about twenty
five bushels to the acre and the corn
will most all have to be cut UP for feed
as there will hardly be any fields worth
picking However. II will make good
feed and the farmers will have q chance
to make up by feeding cattle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-01
wELkER GIVEN GETS PLACE.
Secretary Of New LiabiIit
Commission.

Appointed Secretary Of New Liability
commi ssion.
Des Moines, Aug. 1.-Welker Given,
Of pes Moines, was elected secretary OF
the employers liability commission at
the meeting Of the commission held
yesterday afternoon at tha state house.
This complete the organization Of the
commission and active work by that
body will begin Immediately. Senator
John T. Clarkson. of Abba. Is chairman
Of the commission and the other MEM
bers are: John l.. Stevens of Boone,
William w. Baldwin of Burlington. Phil
S. Billings of Valley Junction and John
o. Staley Of Des Moines.
Up to date the commission has done
little but secure copies of the reports of
liability commissions operating in other
states. adso copies Of the law creating
the several commissions.
Some members Of the commission
are better versed in the subject than
Others" said Chairman Clarkson yes
terday afternoon. Some little time
will be taken now to give all members
an opportunity to study up.
I'm all probability the commission
will not go out of the state this year,
unless it is to Milwaukee and Chicago.
We expect to send Secretary Given into
Chicago at once to study the system
employed in the office there.
while the commission has not out
lined plan Of action as yet in all prob
ability the state will be diveded into
four SUBJ divisions. A date will be set
for a hearing in each Of the divisions.
On the date set the commission will
hear expressions Of opinion from all
persons who desire to be heard"
One OF the first acts Of the commits.
sion will be to get out blanks which
will be sent to employers all over the
state. The purpose will be to get all
the information possible concerning the
number OF accidents within q certain
period Of time. the amount Of damages
paid with or without litigation or by
compromise, the cause Of the accident
and like information
The commission was provided for by
the last legislature. Governor Carroll
made the appointments. On or before
Sept. Is, 1912. the commission will be
required TO make q report to the COVER
nor Of its findings, also g drsft : bill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-01
ToIeda News Items.

Special to Times Republican,
Toledo. Aug laurence Rrainard
of Gladbrook moved his family int
the Elmer house Friday.
Miss Ruth Nelson is home from the
Methodist Hospital training school In
Des Moines to visit her parents.
William Fee and wife and three chill
dren. of New York city. visited at the
c. NJ. Fee home from Thursday until
Monday.
Mrs ID. S Newlun. who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. a. G. Wade
for the past month. was called To her
nome in Valley. Wis, Monday ON ac-
count of the serious Illness of her
mother.
Mrs. Fred Stone and daughter Helen
who have spent the past month AT ths
homo of Mrs stones parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. j. H. Ross left Saturday for their
new home at WatertoWn. s. D.. having
recently moved from Albert Lea.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-01
HUNGRY MAN A SUICIDE.
George G. steyer. Address Unknown,
Kills Himself in Sioux City.

Sioux City, Aug. 1.-George G. Steyer,
aged 80, residence unknown. killed him.
self with % caliber revolver last night
at $3.50 o'clock at the entrance of an
alley on the north side Of Third street
between the old and new Shenkberg
buildings. He fred two shots into his
forehead and was dead when Patrolman
Harvey reached him less than minute
afterwards. Harvey. who was standing
at the Third and Douglas corner, heard
the shots and ran to the place.
Coroner ]. f. Carver was notified
and sent the body to the Wescott UNI
dertaking establishment. The coroner
says no inquest will be necessary.
From cards found in his pockets. it
is thought he was a resident Of Almo
Gorde, n. NJ. He left note in his
pocket saying that his suit case could
be found at Joe Rice's restaurant on
lower Douglas street. According to
Rice, the dead man came to Sioux City
last Saturday from Omaha and seemed
Respondent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-01
MANY COUNTY TREASuRERS TO
ADVOCATE COUNTY As.
SCISSORS.
QUESTION TO COME UP
At ANNUAL CONVENTION
Program for state Meeting to Be Hold
In Conjunction With Supervisors and
Auditors-Drainass, Special Assess
msnts and Other Public Questions TO
es Discussed.
to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Aug 1.--"Should there
be a county assessors office created"
is very important question which
will be discussed by the County Treas
urers' Association which will hold its
state meeting here Aug. 16, II and is.
1t has been known for some time that
this movement was not only favored by
a good many treasurers but boards of
supervisors have been thinking along
the same line.
Mason City and Clear Lake will
Jointly entertain the supervisors. audi
tors. stewards OF poor farms and treas
urers. The latter have just made known
their program On Wednesday, Aug l6
at 10 O'Clock the treasurers will be
called to order by President L. W. Phil
lips, Of this city. At 9 p. M. they VIII
meet jointly with the other officers and
an address will be delivered by Mayor
Norris. E. T. Norris, of Polk county,
will respond At p. m. the president
will deliver his annual address. From
O'Clock until time for retirement. the
visitors will be in the hands of the
commercial club Of this city
On Thursday the meeting will he
held at Holverson's opera house at
Clear Lake. Legislative and other
committees will make their reports. At
10 the question of the duties of treas
uerers in regard to all special assess
ments- paving. sewerage. etc, Will he
discussed The following are the as
signed speakers: j. 3. Travis, Linn
county; Charles y. Martin. Woodbury.
county: Theo Duckwcrth Boone coun-
ty: Z. r. Bentley. Black Hawk county:
Robert W. Stevens. Marshall county:
E. H. Mallory. Franklin county. Sec
rotary c. c. Hunt Will also make an
address.
At o'clock on Friday, Aug. is. c.
l.. Dobson. Polk county: w. s Ellis,
Montgomery county: J. f. Rhein Des
Moines county; and II. II. Mckee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-01

Sioux county. will discuss the question
OF county assessors, shall we have
them?
At IL o'clock tho question OF Drain
age-As 1t Pertains to the Treasurer's
Office" will be discussed by +. n.
Fowler. Story county: A. c. Ltndhers,
Webster City: John Forbes. Pocahon-
tas county; j. .. Lewis. Hancock coun-
": Fred Anderson. kossuh county
and n. L. Sampson. Monona county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-01
AUTO OWNERS ORGANIZE.
Sac County Mon Propose to Guard
AGAINST Future Unjust ls0islationt

Special to Times Republican.
Sac City. Aug l.--Owners OF autos
in Sac City and vicinity have organ
lied an auto club. one of Its objects
being to cooperate in the protection
of owners Of autos against unjust leg
islation. j. j. Harter was elected
president, Il. r. Holmherg vice presi-
dent. j. r. Stacks. secretary and q. Is.
Perkins. treasurer. Annual and month
ly meetings will be held Membership
fee Is 50. The club now has about for
~ members
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-01
or bills to be submitted by him to the
legislature.
An appropriation Of $4,000 was made
to defray the expenses Of the COM
EXPOSURE CAUSED MANS DEATH
Injured Carpenter Found on Shed Roof
Expires in Hospital,

Inlureo Carpsnter Found on Shed Hoof
Expires in Hospital.
Clinton. Aug. l.-Burney Won Kelkar.
the Fulton carpenter, who was found
Friday afternoon on top Of the she'd
which houses the sand hosting ma
chinery on the river bank at the foot
Of Eighth avenue. is dead at Mercy hos
pitaL He never regained conscious
ness sufficiently to give any account
Of how he happened to be on top Of the
shed. Exposure is given as the cause
Of the mans DEATH
The man was found Friday after
noon. lying unconscious on the roof Of
the shed and 1t was reported that he
had been there all day and possibly
during portion OF the night. Efforts
to revive him proved futile. An ex-
animation by Dr. F.. NJ. Keefe revealed
the fact that the man was suffering
from a bruise on the left side OF his
chest and had been bleeding at the
nose. The unfortunate man was taken
to Mercy hospital, where he was given
treatment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-01
MEETS SUCCESS IN WEST.
Former Greene Boy Receives Good Ap
pontment in Wyoming.

Special to Times Republican.
Greene Aug 1.-The many friends Oh
William a. Reiner. graduate OF the
Greene schools. are pleased to near OF
his success at Cheyenne. Wyo For the
past four years he has been attorney
for the city of Cheyenne. and now ne
has rendered his resignation TO the
MAYOR and has accepted the appoint
ment Of deputy United states d,strict
attorney under United States Nttor-
ney # r Burke
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-01
Lightning Kills Young Farmer.

rockwell City, Aug. 1.-Roy F'oWlle,
20 years old, was struck and killed by
lightning yesterday afternoon. At the
time Of the accident, Fowlie was on a
wagon leading oats from the shock. The
bolt struck him on top Of the head and
went thru his body. burning his cloth
ing almost entirely off.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-01

Foley Kidney Pills will check the
progress of your kidney and bladder
trouble and heal by removing the
cause. Try them. Mcbride & Will
Drug Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-19
L.0ND0EIRSgILOSE MANI
!. UMBRELLAS IN YEAR
POLICE AND OTHERS PICK UP
MORE THAN 20, QUO RAIN,
STICKS.

"a London. Eng. - Crime is dcclin-
Ing in london, according to the ann
ual ]Sdeports Of the commissioner, Of
police for 1909 Just made public.
ComGared With 10 years ago, the pop
ulahon Of the city has idaubled, sand
the number Of felonies has decreased.
The police are catching a larger per-
centage Of criminals NOW than ever
before, and recovering more props
ierty. -. Y,
An interesting, feature Of the re-
port is the passing OF the hsnsom
cab. Although 1899 Of these vehicles
Peculiar to London are lt..iicensed,
the number Is less than half the Sfor-
fmera fleet The explanation is found
IN the growth Of the staxieab bust:
mes $3.50 taxis We're licensed y ~
Absent minded Brltons left 25,oo4
umbrellas lying around for the ,rolIce
andFothers TO pick up! After remain;
Ing three months, unclaimed lost ar.
ticles are turned oser.to the person
who found them. In this way one
man vas $glyen $an unclaimed s4G5
aud another received $3.50. ::ft53t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-19
BOSTON CREAM PIE.

Cream part-Put on a pint Of milk
to boil, break two eggs into dish
and add l cup OF sugar and IL cup OF
-four previously mixed; after beating
well stir It into the milk; Just as the
milk commences TO boil, add ounce
OF butter and keep on stirring one way
until It thickensi;s favor with vanilla
cream.
Crust part-threc eggs beaten sepa-
rately,>t cuptof granuiated sugar, |
1-S cups of slfted flour, ] large tea.
spoon Of baking powder and 2 table
spoons Of milk or water. Divide the
batteri in halfnnd bake on two medium
sized pie tins Bake in rather a quick
oven to u straw color When done
and cool split each one in half with
a sharp, bfoad.bladed knife and spread
half the cream between each. Serve
cold. Flavor the cake the same MS
custarl.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-19
'.7ATMDRGANT0WN.

| O. a ~ L. e.
LOCAL DENTISTS OPEN PARroRs
AT uNlvERslTYiToWN. IL
Hill brothers, dentists, tofsFairmont,
viii open their new dental pafiots hi
the Price building on High street Jan.
uary 18th. The parlors have already
been fitted up and the very latest den.
tai equipment has been installed by
the firm. The office here will 3be In
charge OF Dr.. E.; w. Hill { a graduate
Of the Cincinnati College Of Dental
Surgery and who, for several years
prior to coming to Morgantown. has
been engaged In business With: his
father In Fairnlont.
The Hills have dental gparlors in
Canton, GAINESVILLE, Newark, Cam.
bridge, Cincinnati Wheeling. Fair.
mont, Grafton and Clarksburg. They
have been quite successful$in the yarl.
Gus places in which they. are located.
it---Morgantown Post Chronicle.
| j. Iii - q u.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-19
Seosslp AND ADVICE 70 THE
WoRLp oFSWoMEN. /.

- y = i
Z iIe 10y Of Slipping into Il comfort.
able and at the same time cookbook
Ing neglIgei appreciated by all we'll
dressed women. This season we can
ISbe more comfortable and more attrac-
tive than ever. forfashlon has design.
ed sto throw over madam's shoulders
yeEtitable dreams OF loveliness.
How do you like the idea Off panne
velvet lounglng robe? Made with XII
mono sleeves, that reach to the. elbow.
Nd topped of with broad shawl col
rs. this style is undoubtedly beautl.
AZ. The simple trimming Of a large
ssantto i az; a. the side is the touch OF an
artist. ~
Broea silk negliges, with large
sdifsctiore sreyers cut In one with the
bodice and turned back from the front
over chemtsettes Of coIored net, are
4 gorgeous, yet can be developed alons
the same lines in less expensive fab
ssrlcs. Crepe, challis, soft silk and flg-
\ tired cotton goods and cashmere are
The materials most used. Trimmings
sssof corr, net,ssatin and velvet give dis
sdlnction to the neglige Of the moment.
Your own individuality, that departs
from the pattern Just enough to give
"a personal touch is always good.
SBlack,. by the way, is seen to a great
extent In |lounglng robes and in travel
ing negligees. The practical, service.
able and sinconspicuous elements are
too Important for you to disregard,
Ss8S@hilezthe urgent need OF one OF these
garments esl cannot be too strongly en-
iSphasized.
y d 4 " 4. D..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-19
SSFGRS0yAISz
~ PEOPLE I. !, : n
AS THEY CONE AND5CO)

TIL 4 10 ID -
Mrs. G. w. Clark, Of Ufiington, is d
visitor in the city today.
Miss Fanny Prlchard, Of Manning.
ton, Is q visitor. in the city today.
Mss Nellie Grover, Of Myersdale,
Pa, Is the guest or Mrs. Carl Miller
]. D. Barry has been Ill for the
past sevral days at his home at Edg,
mont.
Mrs. NJ. a. Clayton, Of Amos, Is
visiting Mrs. DefIie Boyer for a few
days. II, s. S.
Mr.. Henry Robb, Of Whee llng, is in
the city the guest of his brother. Mr.
+A. b. Robb, Son Walnut avenue,
Jas. Fitzgerald, Of Bolivar Pa, ar.
rived in the city today and will visit
for a few days in this city and in
Harrison county.
Miss Florence Boreman, who has
been the guest for several weeks 81
Mr.. and %Mrs.W. B. McGreger, re-
Z. turned yesterday to her home at Park.
ersburg. S555
Master Ralph Eddy, the little son
of DR.. Z. N. Eddy, has been very III
for the past week. He is somewhat
improved at this time, e
is
Mrs. H. G. stoetzersis the guest Of
relatives in Morgantown.
4 Rev. ". j.. Eddy went to Philippi
Yesterday, where he conducted the
funeral services Of Mr.. Noah Tough.
whose death occurred on Monday. In.
terment was made in the Silent Grove
cemetery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-19

Six 4esgs, -. pound OF sugar. 1-2
pint Of brandy or whisky, 9 pints Of
cream whipped to a froth; beat the
kolys Of the eggs and sugar together.
until it; is froth, add the brandy or
whisky next the whites Of the eggs
beaten to n sin froth,' and then the
whipped cream.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-19

From the bowels comes health Or sick
ness, Unless u child is born diseased 1T
can be kept healthy, and made to grow
70 Vigorous maturity. II the bowels .tirc
hood. It Is the maih point ior the inoiiier
TO look after. The amount OF irbmplng
and playing; Q child does Keeps Its bowels
moving naturally. but there comes a time
when they 'overeat or eat something that
does not agree, and then a. laxative is d B.
soiutely necessary. s 3 tstsss Z
Don't walt until matters get worse.
give laxative Mt once. Z What laxative
nre you going 10 giVeg Il Stewed fruit ana
lthings OF that kind No. not when the
tihc laxative q formula based ron forty
years OF experience with children Such
a laxative IS Dr. CaIdwell,s Syrup, pepsin,
giving In, these emergencies, !; II y il The
mainstay Of the children OF Mrs. ]. ii.
whiting Of Lena, WIS., Mrs. Chas. H.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-19
IIt.:TnE NEWEST nRocApEs.

With MI the beauty OF other days
and the suppleness Of this seasons
fabrics. the brocade have come back
Into the $fasilionabi realm, and are
&dlesleryedly occupying first place. ;
s!S.a They are very much favored in
& Paris. lnacd, they are now used for
tile princess slips, over which arc
Z lraped TUNES and yeilings Of net, chif.
s tons Or lace.
n Wonderful effects are shown in
colSfsf through which Is run gold or
Silver thread. Tapestry effects shot
with beautiful colors and metallic
threads are used for .the newest fur.
trimmed evening wraps. One cannot
Imagine the exquisite beauty OF these
ssills fabrics. &
Brocaded yelvets are very much in
evidence. They are combined with
I sahns, laces and fur and are made
into hoods, wraps, evening gowns ana
ssiippers. + Perhaps the prices of these
beautiful materials are a trine high,
but they are? wide, and one yard is
certainly more effective on gown
than two of the usual trimming.
Collars. revers. bands and facings
can be made OF these brocades. When
- n IsS ~, ~, -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-19
.vEssELINs HURRICANE.
Fifteen Members Of Grew In Grave
s Peril and No Assistance Can Reach
$(By United Press II,

|. San Francisco. Jan. 10. Fifteen
members q the crew Of the steam
schooner Lahms. are in grave peril on
Cape Bianco this afternoon Wireless
says that their machinery in disabled
and the schooner is being driven on
the Cape by a furious gale. d
Two steamers are standing by, but
becauseof the hurricane they are un
able ato give any assistance. The
Lahms. was bound from San Pedro to
Coos Bay, Cali ~ i: e T.