davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-01
1orr,o;v,s 81 4l,o .Allet6hes.

]. The germ, theory. thanks 70 the
study Of hygiene in the Sehdolssis IA
miliar even to. our childreN? said DR..
Charles r. Athens. president of Sus-
quehanhn University oia address at
Selinsgrove. 49,
1.-TWO little selinsgrove urchins played
in their mothers kitchen the other day
while the cook boiled some water.
Hearing the sound Of the boiling. they
drew near the gas range. Is .s
whats in that pot?' asked the first
urchin.
water said the second. Just
water
what is the sound I hear. then.
brother!
".sister. it is the microbes crying"
New York Tribune. Z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-01

taken by DR.. Amos to the Methodist
hospital. where he was operated upon
Immediately by DR.. ID. w. Smouse and
Or. William Smouse. He failed to re-
cover consciousness and died within a
short time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-01
Bank Directorate Enlarged.

Special to iMes-EepubIican.
Hampton, Dec. 1.-THE directorate of
the Franklin County state Bank of this
city has recently been enlarged from
seven to eleven members by the addi-
ton to the board of George D. Pat
terson. Arthur W. Wolf. and /. b.
Robinson, all of Hampton. and Frank
D. Smith, of Latimer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-01
Business Section Destroyed.

Sioux City. Dec. IA fire at Decatur,
Neb., forty miles south Of here. early
this morning wiped out the business
portion of the town. causing a loss Of
$4,000. Only two business houses es-
capped destruction
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-01
FoeLE is CONVICTED.

Verdict Of Guilty Against First oefen-
dant in Criminal Assault Case.
Glenwood, Dec. LIN the case of
Thomas Fogle, in Judge Woodruff's
court, the jury, after being out all
night found the defendant guilty"
The penalty is life imprisonment.
Cliff Hooker, the second to be tried
for the same statutory offense, is on
trial. Miss Redman gave testimony
against this defendant that she gave
against Fogle. These young men are
charged with criminal assault.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-01

II you are troubled with chronic con-
stipation, the mild and gentle effect
OF Chamberlain's Tablets makes them
especially suited TO your case. For sale
by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-01
Franklin County Affairs.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, Dec. 1.-The Eustice home,
nor tthiiwes: OK the Pleasant Ridge Meth
odist church, was the scene OF great
merriment on the evening of Nov. %.
the occasion being q church supper
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-01
Value In GIyins.

In giving, man receives moro THAI
be gives, and the more II in proper.
ton to the worth of the thing Given.
George Macdonald
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-01

A Des Moines man had an attack OF
muscular rheumatism In his shoulder.
A friend advised him to 30 to Hot,
Springs. That meant an expense OF
$50 or more He sought for q quicker
and cheaper way to cure It and found
1t in Chamberlain's Liniment. Three
DAYS after. the first application Of this
Imminent he was we'll. For sale by all
dealers. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-01
rh. wiss,. n.a

The Wifs's Pat
When . man decides to ffvs On his
wits. his wife should thoughtful1y h.
vest in q new washing machine-At-
Gibson Globe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-01
A Total Eolipss

Of the functions Of stomach liver. Id.
news and bowels, is quickly, disposed Of
with Electric Bitters. Soc. AcBride =
viii Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-01
PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS

Your druggist VIII refund money Il
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case Of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Pro-
truding Piles in to IA days. soc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-01
MAKES PUNY CHILDREN ROBUST

Of
The stomach
Of
a
mother
in
all family
att
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-01

IVAN VICTOR MATsoN
DR.. Calwell:
I received the sample Of Syrup
Pepsin. for which thank you very
much 1t has worked wonders with
my baby. He is not like the same
child and is 80 fat. / wish had
known about it before. Since re-
ceiving your sample am on the
third soc bottle. thank the day
l read your announcement. will
never be without it.
Mrs. Evelyn Matson,
SIC Mil. ST.. Milwaukee. Wis.
Dr. Caldwell:
I received the sample bottle OF
Syrup Pepsin and have used two SOC
bottles since. We like 1t very much.
help the little girl.
Mrs. W. F. Forney,s
Park Av. ST.. Des Moines. 1nY&.
1 thank you for SENDING. TIE Alztple.
as I could see. by It that. IT ald
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-01
DR.. CALDWELL:

Dr. Caldwell:
Your sample bottle Of Syrup Pep
sin was received some time ago. l
am buying your Syrup Pepsin at the
Owl Drug Store in Centerville. Am
on the second bottle and will soon
have to get another. I regard it as
a splendid medicine. and now have
a good appetite. ]. S. Martin.
1921 So. Main ST, Centeryille, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-01

trial Of this before the
regular way druggist
free charge
Or.
dadd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
.POORHOUSE INMATES
MAKE BOOK ON RACES
Police Raid on Gamblers in In
Urinary Gives England Chance
to Laugh at Authorities.
BY PAUL LAMBETH.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

LONDON, April 15.-England has an
other chance to laugh and It is taking ad
vantage OF the situation. Think OF IT.
Ihe police make a raid on gang of
gamblers In a poorhouse whore betting
on horse races has been going on for
years not penny ante or crap shooting
out out-out-out bookmaking the taking
OF bets every day and settling up at
Inc raid was recently made where one
OF the inmates had received n number of
bets on the Lincoln handicap from pau
per patrons. The practice has been
carried ON by the bookmalser for eighteen
months and he has admitted that he
TOOK the business over from another in
mate. The raid was made in conseouenca
OF an anonymous letter and the ring
leader gave The names of several of his
clients, one of whom was at one time
well-known crlcketer. The custom was
to pay out on the arrival of the papers
In future the betting and racing nsws
Is 10 he obltterated from the papers he
iore they are placed In The wards The
Dookmaker was In the habit of send
ing the bets out OF the workhouse Thc
guardians held an inquiry and they haze
round that the bookmaker had an as
sistant and one OF the men kept a rae
ing calendar One of the plunccrs vas
very indignant when called upon In iasS
tliy ana he was ordered to leave tbc
institution. vac
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
SCHOOL BOYS FIGHT
A DUEL WITH SWORDS
Quarrel at Lessons Avenged on
Field of Honor With All
Aplomb of Elders.
BY PAUL VILLIERS.
lie 10 The Tribune.


PARIS, April l5.-For originality in
this land OF frequent change and novelty
duel between schooboys is entitled
to the record. The Youngsters. who had
trouble in their cls ssroom. went out to
the "fieId OF honor" and fought il out
with swords in the presence Of crowd
of people. Young and old.
The cause OF the quarrel was a foolish
one The elder OF the two was stand
ing up in class recitrg and the younger
boy shot little iavelins OF paper into the
back OF his coat collar The elder boy
knew that he was being made ridiculous
but he could not resent IL in the class
Immediately after the class was released
he rushed at his tormenter and knocked
him down.
The other who was much the smaller
called his assailant a coward and chal-
lenged him to a duel. The challenge was
accepted. \ medical student. Il friend OF
one OF the boys. was found and he con-
@entcd 10 act as doctor. As for the sec
onds. so many of the lads were anxious
for this post Of honor that there We're
several fights before the matter was de-
cided.
on Friday afternoon the boys went
out TO the park. Practically the whole
school went with them and numbers OF
the townspeople. who had got wind of
the affair. were also present.
Pistols came first but as no damage
resulted swords were resorted TO. The
fight was not a long one and almost at
the start OF the engagement the elder boy
was wounded In the forearm. He WAS
wounded seriously. too. and lost good
deal of blood.
The doctor tied up the wound and the
crowd chccred Justify and congratulated
lists shook hands and went home arm in
arm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
AGED MARQUIS OF SLIGO
HAS HAD UPS AND DOWNS
Special Cable TO The Tribune.

SLIGO. April 15.-Probably no member
Of the peerasc has passed through more
trying events or fearful times than The
marquis Of Sligo. who has entered upon
his eisthyfirst year. Lady Sligo is still
In good health.
The couple celebrated their golden we'd
ding six years ago. In his Younger days
the marquis OF Sligo as Lord Click
Browne. he was in the Bengal civil serv-
Ice. and when the sepoys broke into
revolt his wife and child now Lord Alta
mont. were. he thought. In safety But
the place was attacked and after four
weeks OF awful suffering on the part Of
the besieged relief al last came.
Meanwhile Lord UlIck was held in
agonizing suspense To his wife and
when he learned that she was safe he
heard their bov was missing.
The faithful ayah had darkened the
childs complexion and taken him through
the Sepoy lines. passing the child off as
her own, Nobody knew whittier she had
fed. but eventually she turned up. both
child and nurse being safe and sound
At one time Lord Sligos chances Of
succession 10 the mardusate seemed most
remote. for he was tho fifth son of the
second marquis: but, by series of those
coincidcnccs by no means uncommon In
tbe peerage. he succeeded 10 the title
rather more than seven years ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
American Millionaire S Offer of
Hundred Thousand Pounds for
Painting Arouses Opposition.
PRICE ABSURD, SAYS CRITIC
Well Informed Writer Says Can
vas Would Bring About $4,000
in Auction Rooms.
special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON. April 15.-The proposition
to sell Rembrandt's picture, "The Mill. -
for $500 900 10 an American millionaire
has caused unlimited discussion. printed
and oral. and the Marquis Lansdowne.
the owner. has enjoyed it immensely An
art critic of recognized authority. who
writes anonymously, says in, one of our
papers:
The absurdity of the whole thing may
be easily demonstrated by plain facts.
The MIL put up for public auction at
Christies, might have fetched &16,OOO.
don't say II would, but II might The
highest price ever paid for picture AT
Christie's was 1900 guincas over the
way. at Willis's, that figure has been
twice exceeded. when Messrs. Robinson
4 Foster sold Hoppner's Indy Louisa
Manners for $4,000 guineas few years
ago. [ remember that when Rembrandt s
a Gentleman on Horseback fetched 1000
guincas three or four years ago the price
was considered a very fair one.
The ludicrousness of the dictlum tina I
tho value OF thing Is whatever IL will
fetch is therefore obvious when the
thing is A Rembrandt sold by n British
marquis TO AN American millionaire foi
nearly 100000 dollars. The seller sells
the picture because the sum offered is
grossly out Of proportion to its value
the buyer buys because. having no legii-
colossal price for the noiorlety which he
seeks"
The irony OF the thing enters when
the art critics appeal To The British pub.
lie to subscribe these colossal sums III
order to prevent these old masters leav-
ing the country. II must be remembered
that all over England there are superb
collections Of old masters hidden away
in ancestral halls OF the British oristoc
racy. These old masters are numbered
by the tens OF thousands. and providing
the supply OF dollar-sick milllonairos
continues. any one of these pictures car
he doomed into discovery or 'hyp-
notizer' by the art critics. and the silly
sentiment Of the nation appealed to ic
keep these pictures from crossing Tho
Atlantic
When the duke OF Norfolk sold Hol-
bcin's Duchess OF Milan" for Eel 600
the government was prevailed upon tc
offer Gl0.000 from the treasury funds
toward retaining the picture. II is sin
cerely To be hoped that no such Offer
Will he repeated in the case OF Rem
hrandts THE Mill" The deal between
the marquis and the millionaire IS Il per.
fcctly fair one. but when a statesman o'
the rank OF Lord Lsnsdowne Is willing
to allow the British public 10 pay hin
l00.08 for "The Mil'' the whole thing
takes on another aspect.
II Is probable. however, that had suf
ficieDt persons been found to subsCribf
&l00.000 Lord L4ansdoWne would hav,
refused 10 part with the picture. rather
than involve his good name in eterna
oblouug.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
GERMANS PREPARE !
FOR j, s. MERCHA||
Commercial Bodies of New
and Other Cities Will Get 30
Welcome in Berlin.
BY MALCOM CLARKE.
lie to The Tribune.


BERLIN. April l5.-Thc various
ness or commercial bodies here m'
other parts OF the empire are nakins
tensive preparations for the rec'<
and entertainment OF the big dels1@
of American business men who AZ
pected here,
The first party of American Gun
me never to make a tour of Eurv'
study business and economic coDe!'
Will said from Boston June II fot
throgh this country. England, ~
Belgium. Austria Hungary and s"H
land
The party OF 100 will also Include
cations from the commercial orss1
tions and municipal governments oa
York Philadelphia. Baltimore. Cis'e'
cities. =
Specia ltrains Will be used 10 ca[n,5
party from one city to another.
more than two occasions VIII IL % ~
sary TO travel by night. -
In order that those who wish W
In London during the coronation ~
80 an carly sailing has been aTrans
steamship company having ensns'
date OF the 'Ivernia to June IL.
Two things are in view. the mos..
portant OF these is to make II
for n group OF representatives 4i
lean business men 10 see the IT.
leading European cities are doins
mercial, industrial, transportauo"'
niolpal and other fields. - an.
The second object is 10 eSeenIa
Sitation to the commercial ~ jnloI
Europe to send delegates 10 tne ~
tional congress Of chambers u
merce at Boston In 1917. z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
YELLOW CAR AND BAD
LUCK FO|LS ELOPERS
Runaway Wife and Her Escort
Detained for Offense Commit
ted by Other Automobiles.
special Cable TO The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
VIENNA, April 1.-two lovers who
had selected yellow motor car for an
olopement had their romance undone as
they were nearing the border OF Servia
and are now attributine their undoing to
the color of the car
The other day yellow motor car-not
that OF the lovers-was running along a
country road In the komltat OF Press
burg. In Hungary al a speed that con-
siderably exceeded the legal limit. when
II overturned a cart The driver was
badly hurt. but the motorists made good
their escape, The police set the tcle-
graph in motion, and gave the police all
along the road 10 Budapest "A description
OF the car. Meanwhile, the lovers. a
young man and lady Of rare beauty
had escaped from Vienna in yellow car.
Identical I'm appearance with that want
ed by the police. The lovers were has
tening to cross the frontier to escape the
pursuit OF the Iady's husband and reached
Budapest In safety.
Here the color of the car excited sus-
piclon and the lovers Were arrested. al
though they stoutly denied having had
any accident. The car was impounded
and they We're detained. Tire PvesSbur;-
police. meanwhile. succeeded In discover.
ing the motorists who had caused the
accident. arrested their chauffeur and
kept the car.
ceed. but had no sooner done so than
the police received 4 telegram from
Vienna announcing that the wife OF a
well-known Vienna merchant had left for
Belgrade In the company of young man
In yellow motor car The fugitives were
stopped again and confessed their iden-
tity.
The lady was escorted back 10 Vienna
by a constable. while the young man
was detained in Pressburg to reflect upon
the length OF the arm of coincidence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
AGED ADMIRER, REJECTED,
GIVES GIRL MARRIAGE DOT
Special Cable 10 Tho Tr,h,,.

BERLIN April 15.--Here is a romance
nn,1 IN real lie which recently came to public
noticc' IL Is an instance in modern chiye
airy, The hero is an old merchant n
Wldower with grown up family, She Is
me young, pretty and vivacious daughter
oi ,. a clergyman Tho man she Is In loye
private means ' VIII no
The old man made love to the p,r,
whose VIM tathsr encouraged his suit. The
and frankly confessed that her affectIons
were were Already engaged and that she womIS
in haSe oeen married were 1t not for the
For fortnight the man OF money ,vos
greatiy detected; then one morning he
sought Sou nj fnn, an interview with the girl. asked
her, and insisted on her accenforco 10
lnc'ant noc though she was. OF a eIff NJ ssa
ooo' She has since married the of1iceeIa e2a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
NEW MURDER RECORD
MADE BY MUT|NEERS
Four Unprovoked Killings in Two
Hours Worst Recorded iii
World s Annals of Crime.
Special Gable TO The Tribune.


RIO DE JANE1RO April l5.-It is
claimed that worlds record i'm crime
has been established in Brazil. lwo broth
ers having committed four atrocious and
utterly unprovokcd murders within two
hours =
Among the mutmeers Of the Brazilian
drcaduought san Paulo who we're am
nestled was a marine named Libo Pereira
Dos Santos. on his discharge from the
navy he returned to his native place;
Fortaeza the capital OF Ccara. here. and
AT once resumed life Of crime.
Percura was accompanied hy his
brother Baptista. boatman. StroIline
through the streets of the city the ruff
fans met well-dresSed Young man
whom they forthwith attacked with
knives. inflicting no fewer than thirty.
three wounds, of which six were in the
heart.
Obessed now with the lust of blood, the
nendish brothers continued their walk.
of street they encountered DR.. Jose
PIcta one Of the most distinguished ply
sicans of the province. who was hurry
ing 10 the bedside of a sick patient. and
at once attacked him with their knives.
Taken by surprise. the doctor was quick
" dispatched and mis- mutilated body
left on the sidewalk.
Hurryng from the scene OF this sec
ond atrocity the murderers josted
against nnl1cepcr who was standing
quietly al his door and forthwith stabbed
MN 10 tcath. ne lIlifp crime was VIII
messed by one Jose Costa. who raised an
alarm and followed the brothers. only to
fall In turn beneath their reeking wea~-
ouS.
Bv this time there was general alarm
and the brothers fled. ultimately taking
refuge in a deserted cottage on the out
skirts OF the city, where they were run
10 earth two days later and captured.
The iends have from the first gloried
in their crimes. Baptista stated that the
first murder was committed "in a spirit
Of pcrversity" Pcrcra declared that
when the doctor cried for mercy he
(Pereira) replied that he had tasted
blood and that at the moment he would
ltiu his own mother If be met her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
HUNDRED MILLION DOLLAR
CANAL SYSTEM PLANNED
,ecial Cable TO The Tribune.

Special Cable 70 The Irlbune.
ST PETERSBURG. April l5.-Thc
Russian government Is To look TO inter-
nal Improvement of the country as well
as building a great navy for It's defense.
one of the plans mapped on, Is the build
ing of Il great canal across the country.
The assistant minister OF ways and
means and communications has Informed
the duma that vast programme for the
construction Of waterways Will be sub
mitted to il within two or three weeks.
The total cost Of the project as out
lined in the programme viii be $l00.
900, 000. IL IS proposed TO construct and
improve II succession OF waterways con-
Meeting the Caspian sea with the Arctic
ocean. II the appropria tlon is made the
construction work Will require many
years to complete,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
Childlezs Erin Specter That h.
fronts Nation If Present con
ditions Continue to Prevail,
HOME RULE BoGY HITS Ban
Epglishmen Dump Stock on N,
ket in Anticipation Of Chanss,
in the Government.
BY ROBERT EMMETT
,le % The Tribune

Special Gable % The Tribune
DUBLIN. April l5,-Hlstory has x.
again and again that II nations rrs.,
asset is a reliable stock Of sound hc.,
citizens and the picture Of cbIlt
Ireland is the strongest areumcn,
can be a1dU-r1 Tor change In ,he
tom which has brought about such
astruus condition. -
In Tin" report cf tho commIysioos-. 4.
national cduca ton lin ireland for is6<
lust Issued. Is the statement li,at N
are places IA Sligo where there ar
children. The senior Inspector OF The h
education circuit saws: ~
'Thos" who in The past did n,f 1
CRATE, hu. remained rt nome h
grown up, and. confronted nv The n
Guilty Of subsistence, have never n
ricd. I'll
within radius Of trsp miles ,hen.'
SiYty-thrcc houses and In fo7iy.njr>
them there aye no children. q"
In other places Young men and "a,
cmicrate year after yoar. AMI thcf>
ncnr loft Ia help on the farm. rxceu
children. who are jncrefurs sept 4,
from school.
Conviyiality in Workhorss
There was = constant roar o; latc.
AT the recent hearing OF the n,
made br the master OF the Lltris
worlhouse against Peter +. MccoIu
who made charges against The mash
The porter alleged thai tho mnster'
saultcd him and denied TIE cilafza
drunkenness. The master saw the
Ten was destroying his moral fibre
drink. Mccormick said lie didrt X
what that meant, lie might have
his room by tho window at night q
couple of occasions. hut that was bod
there WAS fresh paint on tire ioor.
Tho porter told OF card parties IN
workhouse when the guests stayed 4
after 10 y. m The master sonat
supplying the drink. Tho master
drank witness-whisfy
The Protestant chaplain said he n
saw the porter drunk
The master related that when ihc'
ter was I'm drink he shouted so as
heard for miles, a Guner thing wAs'
| he could walk and even scale wall.
not know what he was doing when a
He could cross walls as quick as q.
although wild with drink Oaughterl.
There has Of late been a marked
preston IN Bank OF Ireland stock. 4
has fallen to 2S6, this being the 10
price touched for years. Most OF thI
cent heavy selling is attributed 10
lish holders, who arc nervous as 70
consequences OF the promised home
Upon the passing OF the act OF 4
the splendid structure In College
was sold to the Bank Of ireland. n
event of home rule being granted Ia
land, the question is will the Ban
Ireland he called upon 10 surrendey
College Green premises for the Irish
lament
When Ireland had n parliament
body met In that building.
The schooner Teaser went ashore
Saturday morning on Curragh rocks
more bay. Father O'Shca, the Cal
curate. made an effort to reacl
wreck, but the heavy sea prcventsd'
from launching the only availahIc 4
A boat was eventually brought al
and half overland. and this. mann
Father O'Shea and five others, pul q
the wreck and brought the hodl1
three sailors ashore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
SPANISH VILLAGERS ARE
IDLE AND IN DIRE 4
Special Cable to The Tribune.

MADRID. April 15.-So mlsersgIrs In
condition OF the village OF Fosa, josa %
mat the people threaten 10 s Tlv<
a body unless help Is at ohco
the government. ds1t
Practically all the people aio -crf
there being no work OF any
done. ,.,safz
The minister of the interior 'o a.
to the irrigation authorities Al.
whether IL was possible to pusral 1|
with the construction OF Ces,sbI6
place in order to provide pron'"
for tho people.