davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-02
Ns,u. az Rhode.

| Mr.. Baker. Of E1dofa, Is here visiting
his son, ". F. Baker. and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4oins Philips visited
over Sunday vtpM M. and Mrs. C. e.
Phillips at Luverns.
Mrs. Ellis returned Thursday from
a few weeks visit at DIN.
| MFs. William Gilman is visiting rel
atives in Boone.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gilbert went to
| Wyoming Monday to be present at the
| n eInofial 14y exercises and for a
short visit Sytth lelatiyes.
| Emery StHcH@ spent few days
visiting relatives In Maxwell this
week.
DR.. H. is. Titus left for Oklahoma
City Monday for short visit at the
home Of his son. DR.. H E Titus. whose
health is very poor.
Mrs. Andy Cassel, Of Melbourne, Wis
tied over Sunday at the home OF her
son at this place
Miss Nellie Darling spent a few days
this week at the home Of Mrs. Harley
Robinson.
Mrs. J. c. Roepuck left Wednesday
for an extended visit with relatives in
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ E Melvin. Of Mar
! Memorial. Day.
Miss Eva King. Of Collins. is visiting
at the home OF her4uncIe, Mr.. Charles
Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c, caswell, OF Mar
shalltown, spent this week at the home
Of Dr. Titus.
The Memorial Day exercises were
quite we'll attended Mr.. Jordan. OF
Des MONIES, was The speaker Of the
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan were guests
at the home Of the latters sister, Mrs.
E. Weishaar
The commencement exercises Friday
evening at the opera house were very
| largely attended. and the program was
enjoyed thoroughly. Nine members OF
the class were graduated, in the per-
sons Of Emery " Stricken. A. Noble
Fertig. George W. Goodman. Freeman
D. Outright. Jr.. Henry G.. Metge,
Clinton D. Darling. Clifford Emery. Jo-
seph H. Blink. and Lila E. Good. The
program follows:
March
Invocation-Rev. s. B, Clark.
Solo. Scotch Border Ballad"-Tol-
bert MacRae.
Salutatory. 1.-THE Goal OF Today the
| Starting Point of Tomorrow"-A. Noble
F'ertig.
Grafton. "Self Reliance as a Power in
Lifes Battle-Joseph II. Blink.
! Grafton, 'Ideal!sm plus Commercial
ism"-Clifford Emery.
| Grafton, The Trinity Of Success
| Clinton D. Darling.
solo-Two Songs Of Italy-ta) "A
kiss; Cb) Spring in Ita!y"-Tolhert
MacRae.
Grafton, Labor Conquers All Things"
Lila E. Good.
Grafton. This One Thing Do
Henry G. Metge.
| Grafton, Undesirable Citizens" =
Freeman D. Outright. Jr.
| Grafton, 1.-THE World Conflict" =
George w Goodman.
Solo, Danny Deever" Tolbert
MaRae.
valedictory. THE Call Of Service
Emery N. Stricken.
Presentation Of cIass-H. A. VOL
colt, principal Of schools.
| Comforting Of diplomas-9. n. Ian
dis. president of board.
| Benediction-Rev 8. B. Clark.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-02
Here's Proof

Grocers say that as soon a. . house.
wife buys one can of'Whis he can sen
her nothing else.
Until Whiz came there never was Q
securing preparation that would not
make the hands rough and ore--Not
go now.-Try ft.-Just apply = little
the-dirt. .s
which will enable you to secure Rogers
genuine siiverware OF . beautiful de-
sign.
For. sale by all srocerc and drug
gists. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-02
To the Public.

Having sold my grocery store to
George c. McCord, who will have COM
plete charge after May 81, 1911, wish
to announce that all bills due George
A. Olson are to be paid to me and all
bills against the store to May 81 will
be paid by me.
For the accommodation OF my pat
rons I wish to keep the accounts at
the store for few days and request
that those knowing themselves indebt-
ed to me will call and settle. Yours
truly, George Olson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-02

The Car workers' Ladies' Auxiliary
was entertained Thursday afternoon by
NIrs. Pearl sWikle. 807 South Third av-
enue, with q good ATTENDANCE present.
The afternoon was spent socially, and
the hostess served refreshments, as
sisted by her little daughter, lillian.
Plans were made to hold an Ice cream
social soon. $50 "a
Mr.. and Mrs. George Warner, Of o.
den, Utah, who have been visiting in
Eldora with the latter's grandmother,
Mrs. Riley Adams. returned to the city
Thursday evening. and will be here for
few days with Mrs. Warmers aunt,
Mrs. w. NJ. Petit, before returning
home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-02
went about it in the right way"
"lesalizins Act Broad" Says Northup

ee9a'izihS AcS oFoao, 0ayS N0TSU0Ps
City Solicitor F. e. Northup, who
has been asked by the present council
for an opinion upon the legality OF the
warrants in question, said today:
Il have not yet completed my opin-
ion to be given to the council, and as
yet I am in doubt as to just what I
will find. The legality of the war
rants, in view OF the legalizing act. Is
a hard question to decide. for the leg
alizing act is pretty broad.
There is no doubt but that the s27,-
600 worth of warrants legalized is in
excess of all outstanding warrants, in
Guiding these, and we; at the same
time l have no doubt but that these
four warrants were illegal and would
be Illegal providing the legalizing. act
had not been passed / am now look
ing up citations to see if / can find
authority that will give the council
any way to get around these war
rants"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-02
ANNOUNCEMENT
George c. Mecerd Buys the Popular
West End Grocery Of George A. Olson
look Possession Yesterday.

We wish to announce to the old pa
irons and the public. that we have
purchased the grocery business of
George A. Olson. commonly known as
THE West End Grocery"
The business will be run along the
same lines as heretofore, handling only
the best Of everything. Our aim shall
be to give our customers two things,
quality and service. We extend a
hearty welcome to the public and our
patrons. Your for business,
GEORGE c. M'CORD,
West End Grocer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-02
New Pastor for PrairisviIia

Rev. Mr.. Burnham. wife, and daush.
ter. OF Augusta, Nc. arrived In the city
this morning. .Anfswere driven to the
Prairieville 4tkAborhood An Taylor
township. Mss Bdfnham has bsen Se-
cured az pastor of the new Friends
church at Prafyfeyf1le. and will preach
his first sermon sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-02

Kate Thorpe ana Mrs. BrigsR The an.
ernoon was spent socially. The crowd
full tablecloth. also . small purse
money.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-02

Silver clearance sale--six knives and
six forks, guaranteed to wear twenty
five years, at 1895. Three days more.
Joseph Jewelry Com Any.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-02

Neighbors and other friends to the
number Of forty, gathered at the home
OF Mrs. John Kavrick, on Helm street.
Thursday afternoon, as a surprise cele-
bration of her 61st anniversary. They
took along a two-course lunch. which
was served by Mrs. Sam Stone, AIrs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-02
Ferqu.on Notes.

Mrs. Eva Doud attended the gradual
ton exercises at Montezuma. being q
guest at the Bur1ine house.
Edward Nelson, who has been section
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-02

A good field of fast horses are as
sured for the next matinee race meet
ing on Wednesday, June Z.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-22

are stenciled in a conventional flower
design. A swing door leaus nom the
dining room to the butler pantry,
which contains built-in china cabi-
net and low cupboard
A special feature of the kitchen is
ledge built against one wall, and
filed in beneath with cupb0ards and
drawers The top can be used as a
table A flight of steps leads from
the kitchen to a landing on the stair
way So that the maid can reach the
second floor without passing through
the living room The outside entrance
to the kitchen is reached by a flight
of three steps leading down TO a land
ing. From this landing steps descend
in either direction 60 the two COM
partments OF the cellar. as the barn
foundation was unusually massive. it
was LEFT intact. with no connecting
door
The four bedrooms are light. airy
rooms conveniently arranged Three
of them arc furnished with old ma-
hogany while the fourth has white
puamclrd furniture They are napored
ln light tones and rag rugs arc used
pn the floors our Illustration shows
front bedroom. The walls ID this
room are papercd in soft gray-green
against which hc old mahogany fur
uituro shows 60 advantage. Ceiling
and friezc are "a pale yellow. The rag
uss arc iu stray green and Old rose.
he curtains 7rr made Of cotton ma
'eriai imported from England and are
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-22

cred Whom the fauliy IS AWAY. The
roof ls StaiNod SOFT green, and the
shingles ou the side walls are stained
a Neht brown 'fhe window frames
lama c0luiee 8ee painted white. The
chmneNs are OF red brick
This mousse had practically no plan,
the only thl0e that was decided upon
before the work of construction began
was iJs exterior dimcnsiops. Nothing
was worked out beforehand on papcw
the plans were worried out in The house
Tin actual construction. The discovery
of detects should come during the
time Of building not during the first
weeks nf occupancy. With this end IN
view he lived much OF hts time IN the
house during the process Of construc-
tica Partitions ~crc put M 9nlY 90
be torn down if their arrangement
proved unsatisfactory, H. ON actual
experiment q wan needed more win
dows it was cut through and the win
doWs put tn where they seemed needed
In Ire interior the same tactics were
followed Books on house decoration
were read in search Of ideas. ana each
niece gf hniit-in furniture Was care
fluffy studied with view rs strength,
beauty and utility AS IN the case Of
the house plans. no drawings were put
on paper, bat ideas We're worked ont
IN actual construction.
Quarters sawed white oak 81 tho best
quality was used for the interior Wood
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-22

oak arc well brought out. About SIX
weeks were apeNt an the finish oi tAe
woodwork. Il was sanded several
times stained and waxed The coler
obtained IS q light golden brown ThA
kitchen floor Is Of birch, and lhe beds
room floors are of maple
The ground floor arrangement In
clndes 2 good-si2ed living room a dine
ing room, buffers pantry ana kitchpn
Of moderate size The living room rs
entered from the porch without intro
ducuen Qf hail or vestibuie, as either
wonld have entailed a smaller iWng
room Two features or special inter-
est in the living room are the stairway
and the fireplace The stairway Is Of
spindle construction Without holdings
and ofnainentauon. conforming 10 the
builders simple tastes, The fireplace
also of simple construction. is shown
IN our illustration The material uaed
is brick purchased from wfecklng
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-22

window with seat beneath, ana built
in sideb0Ard Both of these lltlacnts
are practically built on the outside Of
the house, q unique idea conceived bay
cur builder. with q view To economy
of space inside The effect from
within is quaint and pleasing. giving
an impression Of thick walls The
sideboard is IA a paneled alcove lighted
~ q leaded glass Window ana affords
ample accommodation Tor silver and
table linen. II was built almost en-
tirely by tie amateur himself
The dining table is dr6p-ieaf
antique with curved legs go old that
wooden pins arc used in it's construc-
tion. The dining chairs are colonial
~ style a tall, old fashioned score
tarv is used as CHINA cabinet
The ceiling Ia the dining r0aYn " ~
the Same ivory tone as IN the Diving
room The walls arc coVared with light
brown paper. The yellow silk curtains
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-22

one OF the second floor rooms might
be turned into a den or sitting room.
change. and tine building Of fireplace
in this room directly over the living
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-22

@cetd snare EFesf asss profession
s2n was his Nwn mrphltcct h5s own e0n-
kfnSto ara stsAefhae MiS aNn Wnfk-
f@An, Thp house AZ the Attempt 0f ana
Anate9r tp ems0ay hu iseal IN what a.
Siaal hsNuse ssaula De ote ~ sins
plieity in everything pertaining to
Ao1iss and taelr decoration Some
Enawse0@c OF caDlnet work ia which
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-22
Could Be Erected
AT Cost OF $4,000
How Professional Man Built His Own Home
Without Architect or Contractor or
Plans - The Furniture

Fas 'I7fsS STONAI4 NAN buui q
Rouse r0t long ago deAeting le
seiv work as mach tltne rs ne
The evening world., 1911-09-05

lost heavily. He went to Brussels and
staged a spectacle called The Messina
Earthquake. Just as II promised 10
succeed It was destroyed by fire. Ten
weeks ago Bradwell came back TO New
York penniless. With his wife, his thir-
t~een-year-old son, and ais sister. Della,
he tool a house in Hubbard street,
Timer Park. His sister. finding en-
ployment as a cashier at Luna Park.
was the sole support of the family.
Two weeks 6 Bradwell returned 10
Coney Island for the first time. None
Of his friends knew Of his reverses AMI
he said nothing about them. Last
Thursday Brad we'll alarmed his wife by
refusing to eat.
There's little enough for the rest of
you" he said. "1'il not take any OF 1t
away from you"
For two days Bradweli refused TO
eat. saturday he was taken to the
hospital, and In a little more than
twelve hours was dead. He was fortv-
four years old. and used to say proudly
that his family could trace It's theatrl.
cal lineage back to Shakespeare's time.
Ills father. Thomas A.. Bradwell. was
master OF properties at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House many years.
The evening world., 1911-09-05
N R. KEENE RALLIES
AFTER SURGEONS OPERATE
Effort to Relieve Stomach Trouble
Said to BE Successful-No Sign
of Compilations.

LONDON. Sept. 5.-James II Keene,
the American financier. was success
fully operated on for stomach trouble
Sunday at a nursing home here.
Mr.. Keene. who 10 se~venty-thrss years
OF age. rallied we'll.
At Gas o'clock last evening 1t was an
nounced that Mr.. Kcene was resting
quite comfortably. There we're no signs
Of complications. his condition promises
we'll and he Is making good progress
toward convalesencc.
The evening world., 1911-09-05

the climate here did not agree with
Mrs. Belmont. The couple. however.
on the whole. passed an enjoyable, even
though brief. season mere.
After purchasing the estate from his
brother Perry. i've years ago. Mr.. Bel
mont expended over $4,000 in making
improvements
Mr.. and Mrs. Belmont returned from
Europe on July 10 last. They have lived
very quietly here and were seldom seen
driving.
The evening world., 1911-09-05
LOST FORTUNE
MADE At C0NEy.
DIED Of HUNGER
II. A. Bradwell, Builder of
"JohnStown Flood" Starved
! to Let Family Eat.

Herbert A. Bradwell, who bull. The
Johnstown Flood and The Deluge and
made a fortune from their operation Il
Coney Island. died Sunday morning in
the Kings County Hospital Of starva-
tion.
years ago Bradwell took The
Johnstown Flood to London, where he
The evening world., 1911-09-05
BELMoNTs QUIT NEWPORT

Suddenly Leave the Rhode leland
Resort for the Mountains.
NEWPORT. Sept. S.-Mr. and Mrs.
August Belmont Unexpectedly closed
BY the Sea yesterday and proceeded
to the White Mountains. where they
will remain ten days. II 10 said that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-02
STATEMENT BY ENGLAND
ON RECIPROCITY MATTER
viii Be issued as Reply to
Persistent Inquiries Of
Tariff Ref0rmerS.

LONDON, March $50 persistent have
been the attempts OF the tariff reformers
in the house Of commons to ascertain how
far the British government and Ambassa-
dor Bryce were involved in the American
Canadian reciprocity negotiations that
the government has decided to issue soon
a white paper on the subject, Including
the ambassadors report of the whole mat
ter.
The tariff party charges that the Brit
ish government engineered Canadian con-
sent to reciprocity with the United States
in order to spike the guns of imperialist
preference.
Government Backs Bryce.
Another batch Of questions was made
at today's session, but beyond saying
that the action Of the ambassador at
Washington had the approval Of the gov
ernment, Sir Edward Grey refused to
discuss the subject piecemeal. The for
eign secretary proposed. he said, to de-
fer further statements until the white
paper had been issued.
AUGUSTA, Me-, March 1.-TWO reports
on a resolution favoring reciprocity with
Canada were made in the house of rep
resentatives today by the committee on
federal relations, which divided six to
three against the proposed agreement be-
tween the two countries. The minority
report favored the passage Of the resOlu-
ton in a new draft which does not diff
fer materially from the original.
Consul Summoned Here.
OTTAWA, Ont. March 2-J. G. Foster.
United States consul general at Ottawa,
was summoned to Washington yesterday
by Secretary Of State Knox to confer
with regard to reciprocity.
It is understood here that Secretary
Knox desired information as to the pres
ent effect which any delay in the ratlfica-
ton of the agreement by the Senate would
have in Canada and possibly as to the
way in which any Of the proposed amend
ments to the agreement would be received
by the Canadian government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-02
FOR BIG wARsHIP GATHERING,
Naval Bill Amendment Provides for
Assembly in 1915,

A mighty fleet Of war vessels perha ps
the greatest in the history OF the world.
is to assemble in Hampton roads in 1915,
II the naval appropriation bill. as
amended and reported by the Senate COM
mittee on naval affairs. be adopted. The
amendment was offered by Senator Swan
son of Virginia.
1t is proposed that in connection with
the San Francisco exposition to be held
in celebration of the opening of the PAN
anna canal, the President invite the
foreign nations to send fleets to the
roads bearing representatives Of their
governments.
From Hampton roads it is proposed that
the foreign representatives come to
Washington, here to be received by the
President Then the President is to pro-
coed to the roads and review the great
fleet. Upon the conclusion Of the cere-
mony the vessels OF many nations are
to go to San Francisco by way Of the
canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-02
NAVAL VESSELS COMING NORTH
Torpedo Boat Destroyers Will Meet
in Hampton Roads on the 18th.

Eight torpedo boat destroyers Of the
Atlantic feet will assemble in Hampton
roads March II, preparatory to their
spring practice. These vessels, which are
now at Key West, Fla, are the Paulding,
Drayton, Roe, Terry, Flusser, Smith,
Lamson and Preston.
Now that the Mardi Gras festival is
over at New Orleans. the warships rep
resenting the United States Navy there
have left that port for other assign
ments. The armored cruiser Tennessee
sailed from New Orleans for New York.
where she will arrive about March z.
She will remain in that latter harbor
until March 10, when she will join the
fifth division Of the Atlantic fleet, ia
which she Is attached. and proceed to
Hampton roads for the spring battle
practice. The scout cruisers Chester and
salem have left the Louisiana port for
Pensacola, Fla. and Hampton roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-02
GREAT JOY IN ZION CITY.
Community Passes From the Control
of the Federal Court.

CHICAGO, March 2.-Zion City. the
community founded by the late John AL
exander Dowie, passed from the federal
court into the hands of Wilbur Glenn
Voliva. Overseer, yesterday.
The payment Of $7O0.OOO in Judge Ian
dis court by Voliva's brokers to Gus ID.
Thomas, receiver for the estate, placed
the $l.35O,OOO property in the hands of
VOliva-
From the moment the news reached the
city founded by Dowie there were scenes
of JOY in the streets. Thousands Of horns
were brought out and blown as long as
the men, women and children behind them
could muster the lung power.
The transfer was accepted as the BEGIN
ming Of the long promised new era" un-
der which lions factories and business
enterprises are to yield great dividends to
the citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-02
NEW FRENCH CABINET
IS ANNOUNCED TODAY
Antoine Ernest E. Monis Sc.
Iected. Premier: and Minister
of the interior.

PARIS, March 2.-With ono or two
overnight changes the new French
cabinet has been completed and was
announced today, as follows:
Premier and minister Of the Interior
Antoine Ernest e. Monis.
Minister Of foreign affairs-Jean
Cruppi.
Minister of war-Henri Maurice Ber-
teaux.
Minister of marine-Theophile Del
casse.
Minister of finance-Joseph Caillaux
Minister of public instruction-Jules
Adolphe Theodore Steeg.
Minister Of public works-Charles Du-
mont.
7 Minister Of agriculture-Jules Pams
Minister of colonies-Adolphe Messimy.
Minister Of 1abor-Paul Boncour.
Minister Of justice-Antoine Perrier.
Minister Of commerce-Louis F. A. p.
Masse.
The undersecretaries are: Interior,
Emile Constant; justice and worship,
Louis Malvy; posts and telegraphs,
Charles Chaumet; beaux arts, Henri Du-
jardin- BeaumetZ.
Antoine Perrier is the only member of
not before appeared as a probable choice.
He is senator. and q radical republican.
He was born in 1885,
Jules Pans has been substituted since
yesterday for NJ. Masse for the post of
minister OF agriculture. He was born in
1852 and has been in the senate since
1906. He is lawyer and a radical re-
publican. NJ. Masse, who becomes min
lister Of commerce. is member of the
chamber Of deputies. He is radical So
cialist and Is forty years Of age.
Louis Malyy, who has been named as
undersecretary of the ministry of JUS
tice and worship. is a radical socialist and
was one Of those who led the attack in
the chamber Of deputies upon Premier
BRAND which resulted in the retirement
Of the BRAND ministry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-02
AUDITOR CLARK RESIGNS.
Controversy Over Jurisdiction in
Philippines Ends.

The long-standing controversy between
Governor General Forbes Of the Philippines
and William III. Clarke. auditor Of the
Philippine commission, has been settled by
the resignation Of Auditor Clarke. The
point as issue between the two officials in
volved the right of the governor general to
supervise the affairs Of the auditors ofYice.
The matter was brought to a crisis some
months ago In connection with an inves-
tigation OF the expenditures for the mess
OF the assembly at Baguio. the summer
capital OF the islands.
The governor general recommended the
auditors dismissal for insubordination
Secretary Dickinson, who had final juris-
diction In the case. accepted the auditor
resignation to take effect April ].