davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19
Get Up Early And
Take a Look at Venus

Those who have had an occasion to
be out Of doors during late hours Of re-
cent clear nights, have seen. II they
locked. one Of the most beautiful sights
the sky ever presents to view. II Is the
planet Venus. the morning star, and its
beauty is well worth getting up at the
unseemly hour Of o'clock to see.
Immense in size. and In brilliancy
far surprising any OF the planets or
stars in the heavens Just now. its light
is only second to the moon itself which
will be seen In the sky at the same
time. In fact the light it throws is
probably powerful enough to cast a
shadow. Its brilliancy is such that 1t
appears to waver and culver in the air
1t was this same star that. ascend
ing one morning recently. was seen
over hill near Steamboat Rock by an
Iowa Central passenger engineer. To
him it appeared to be following the
train. Because Of its brilliancy he was
positive it was the light Of some aerial
craft. and due partly to the movement
Of his train. he thought 1t was follow
ing the railroad track. He kept 1t In
sight until he reached the Minnesota
state line. then lost It In the fog OF
the Shell Rock river valley going into
Gordonsville On his next trip he saw
it first at about the same place then
he became convinced 1t was star"
Venus Just now L. the morning star.
II rises between 3 and 4 o'clock In the
morning little south Of due east and
remains visible until daylight. 1t will
reach its greatest brilliancy next Sun
day morning. 1t will grow DINNER
night by night until it finally disap-
pears.
In the meantime those who love tn
beautiful will not be the losers II they
set their alarm clocks for about 4:30
some clear night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19
FRGsn CHOCOLATES TO-DAY.

Lander Receives Large Shipment o.
Morse Candy Today.
We have been handling the Morse
chocolates for q long time. for two req :
sons. One 10 that we think they are
the very best candies made. the other
10 that they always come to us fresh
from the factory.
In this shipment il an endless va
riety and your favorite kind can be
had. We call your especial attention
to the bitter sweets. marascino cherries.
chocolate almonds and the sweet
chocolate
We want you to buy your candy at
this store and we think that If you Will
try these goods You Will agree with VI
that they are the very best made.
CHAS. ]. LANDER.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19
Waterloo Women Visit Homo.

About a score Of the members OF the
Ladies of the G. A. R. Of Waterloo
came to the city this morning and
spent the day visiting the soldiers
home. They were the guests OF the
home and of the home branch OF the
Ladies OF the G. A. R. They. spread
their dinner in the assembly hall and
occupied most of the day inspecting
the buildings
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19
Children's Coats at $1.40
UP 70 t75(

In sizes to and to H. in boar skins, breadeeths,
chsvots mixtures and earieulss exceptional valuse.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19
Attend Commercial Club Gathering.

VI
C. A. Myers, secretary of the club. and
A. NJ Friend, one Of the directors. to
represent the club at the annual meet
ing OF the Iowa League of CONNER
cial Clubs, 10 be held Friday and Sat
urday at Davenport.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19
EoEaMAvER TO CALIFORNIA.

Attorney to Leave City
During Winter For West.
n. Egermayer, well known
uun9 attorney OF this city. Is making
arfanoements to leave, Marsha1Itown.
6asl about Dec. expects to leave for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19
MISSES AND CHILDREN
Ladies' Suits at $1,000

You couldn't tell them spart in quality and style from
suits you pay elsewhere SO Five dis
tinet styles in this lot for misses and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19
Farm Nam. REGISTERED.

The following farm name has been
registered in the office Of the county
recorder by the owner:
]. T. Flanders. Oakland Farm. Eden
township.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19
soIdier,' Home Concert.

Tho regular weekly concert OF the
soldiers home band will be given this
evening as follows:
March. 1.-THE Characters" Ashley
Fantasia. Hungarian" Tobant
Cornet solo, Song of the South.
Alexander
Waltz. Evergreen" ........... Beyer
Selection, Miss Dolly Dollars".....
Herbert
Selection, Rag Time Betty" -. Scott
National air.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19
lieen,sd 20 We'd.

e B. Lambert, real estate agent.
aged %. of Newton. and Cynthia A.
McCrary, aged %. of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19
Ladies' Suits at $12.75

out sizes for stout women Up to 4s-ineh bust
ure. - X.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

To Rent-Tenements on upper Hin
street. w. +. Richardson.
A. VI. Troupe went to Graniteville this
morning to take photographs Of the light
and dark quarries of Jones Bros.
The football eleven at Goddard sem
mary will leave Wednesday for Bur-
lington to play the Burlington high
school team. Saturday the local school
team is scheduled to play Middlebury
college at Middlebury. Considerable in
terest eenters around this game, as the
two teams played to to tie in the
earlier part Of the season.
Mrs. Wallace Bartlett of Plainfield
will leave Wednesday night for Long
Beach, Cal, where she viii spend the
winter at the home of her brother. DR..
Arthur Il. Pike. She win be accompa-
MED by Mrs Robert Ranney, who goes
to Los Angeles to join her husband
who recently went there to reside.
No need to read this-everyone you
meet will tell you about it. About
WHAT Why, the Clan Gordon and la
dies fair, which opens Monday night,
Nov. 6. But you had better read the
first night program in The Times local
news Address, Mayor Mulch: selection,
Riley's orchestra; song, Mrs. A. W. AL
len; reading, A, w Allen; song, VIII
liam Robertson. All the dancing you
wish. All this in Rowland hall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-06
Ladies' Heavy Goats

We have just received some very
good values in Ladies' Heavy Double
Faced Cloth Coats These are the
Coats that the people are demanding
in quantities; in fact, the Coat maxi
ers cannot turn them out fast enough
to supply the demand.
The royal purple and gray combi-
nation cloth is one Of the leading
combinations, while the blue and gray,
al well as the green and gray are
holding next place. In these we can
give you a good selection.
In the Diagonal Cloths, there are
some very good values, and while
the demand Is not quite so great at
present the style in just as good, and
these are cloth that is good every
season.
We have a few odd Coats in good
values. Some are those we cannot
duplicate. Others are some we car
ried from last season. These are good
styles and are selling at one-half
price.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-06
aThe Minute MAN.

We see the British colonel receive his
orders to march on to Concord and de-
stroy the stores gathered there by the
Continentals. On his staff is a young
captain, whose reluctance to take arms
against the "rebels" brings upon him
self the ridicule of his comrades,
The morning of April nineteenth
dawns and we see the minute man and
his family, consisting of his father, wife
and two children, at breakfast. The
minute man and his son leave for their
work in the field, while the others at
tend to their various household duties.
While engaged in blowing, a horseman
dashes up and informs them that the
British regulars are on their way to
Concord. Father and son mount their
plow horses and hurry to the house,
where they tell the news. Hastily don
ming their uniforms, they are about to
leave, when grandfather insists upon
Joining them, and, selling his old bat
tered drum. departs for the front. At
Lexington, where the minute men are
gathering on the village green, to check
the British advance, they arrive Just
in time to take part in the first fight
for freedom But, owing to the SUI
perior numbers of the British, they are
forced to retreat.
The conflict then moves to Concord
bridge. Here the minute men take the
initiative. and led by our three heroes,
bravely charge across the bridge and
defeat the regulars. The retreat con-
tinues along the roads to Boston, the
minute men picking them off from be-
hind stone walls and trees until the
regulars become panic sticken and the
retreat becomes a rout.
All the scenes OF this film were acted
on the historic ground, which they repre-
sent. It's at Dreamland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-06
Ladies' Elite PettICOats

We have just received large in
voice of the popular Elite Petticoat.
This Petticoat needs no description,
as those who have had one know
how perfect the fit is, and as for quail
ity they cannot be equalled.
If you want soft, glove-ftting
Pettieoat in quality that is very
good, just step in to-day and see our
Elite Petticoat that we have at
only S125. This is made on the
new lines and the quality is the best
at the price,
At $50 we have a new value in
the Elite Petticoat. Same is made
Of fine quality Mora serge skirt
ing. Is fine quality. Is made on
the straight lines with deep fomce,
and the gloye-ftting top appeals to
all who want good Petticoat for
winter wear.
AT S1.7B is new Elite Petit
coat that is made of a fine quality
Italian serge. This is a permanent
finished cloth and is an extra good
wearing Petticoat.
AT $3.50 we are putting out an
extra value, Messaline Silk Petit
coat. Comes in all eolors and black
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

New line of La France shoes at Fits
All goods reduced on second floor at
Vaughan's.
Winter underwear sale to-day at The
Vaughan Store.
Underwear for the women and chill
dren at Perry's store.
James Il. Coutts, jr., has returned
home. after passing several days with
friends in Northdeld.
Miss Julie Martin and Rudolph Gut
ting. students at Goddard seminary,
passed Sunday at tirtir homes in Plain
field.
q Buttmini, v. Gasparini and A. Pier
antoni viii leave tomorrow for Italy
where they viii spend the winter at then
former homes.
T. Gabelloni, who has been employed
in the Owl lunch room on North Main
street for some time finished work there
Saturday night.
Mrs. II. Z. Kimboll returned Satur-
day to her home in North Adams, Mass,
after passing ten days with relatives IN
Barre and nearby towns.
Barre Citizens band rehearsal this
evening at 1880 o'clock. The annual
business meeting will also be held ana
all members are requested to be present.
Will the ladies who promised articles
for the Clan Gordon fair please leave
same at the Rowland hall Monday after
noon, Nov. 6, between and o'clock
Earl +. Parker of the Palace garage,
who has been passing several days in
Detroit. Mich, on an inspection tour Of
the Hudson automobile works, returned
to his home in this city Saturday.
A. w. Allen who was included in a
delegation of Vermont diary men APP
pointed by Gov. John A, Mead to at
tend the National Dairy congress in
Chicago, returned home Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-06

Granite City lodge, N. Z. o. p, has
leased the Miles hall and all organiza.
tions desiring suitable place for dances,
banquets, fairs, etc, may lease the hall
of the trustees, NJ NJ Gordon and G.
.C. Perkins. Miles hall has recently I'M
dergone complete renovation and is
now an ideal place for gatherings of
any description.
Fred Morse, who has been passing the
summer at Old Orchard, Me-. returned
to his home in this city Saturday. The
trip, made in Metz roadster, was in
the nature of an endurance run for the
machine, the itinerary including Port
land, Me-, Concord, N. IT,, Boston and
Lowell, Mass. A total distance of 1000
miles was trayersed.
Goddard seminary's football eleven de-
feated an all-star aggregation on the
campus Saturday afternoon by the score
of 6 to 0. In many respects it was the
hardest fought game the seminary has
won this year. Both teams had a pair
of fast ends and their work foxmed the
principal feature OF the game.
Superior work from my workroom.
both in the making and trimming has
possibly been the greatest factor in
building my business to its present vol
ume. Reasonable prices are the next
greatest factor. Advance styles, quality
and reasonable process, with courteous
attention to everyone, insure satisfae-
ton. A satisfied customer is the best
advertisement. Mrs. Nelson Church,
correct millinery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-06
Ladies' and Children'S
Sweaters

Children's Sweaters in coat and
Norfolk styles, made Of good, heavy,
fine wool yarn, at Csc each.
One lot of Misses Sweaters in
sizes up to 81, large enough to TT
small ladies, Tor only $50 each;
in gray, same sizes, at S1.25.
One lot of Ladies' Coat Sweaters
in fancy weave with pockets and low
collar. These are $500 Sweaters in
green, cardinal and gray. These We
will close on. this week at only
S1.9S each.
Ladies' Coat Sweaters with peck
cts These are the Hoagknit kinds,
come in all olcrs, and we have near
ly all sizes at S2.9S each.
The Sweater that bothers us and
We bother you to get is a real Gents
Sweater for ladies'. A Shaker Sweat
err like cut at head OF this adj We
have most Of the sizes in white, red,
green and gray, and are selling them
at 1913 as fast as we can get
them. We are receiving few %
these Sweaters every day.
Aviation Caps to match above Sweat
ers make neat rig. Our special
seven-ounce Cap at S1.OO each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

You can save on every garment you
buy at Vaughan's
jerome Irish began work in c. w.
AverilI & Co.'s hardware store this morn
ing.
Miss Marion Adams Of Goddard sem
mary passed Sunday with friends in
Burlington.
James Mcdonald returned home last
night, after passing several days with
friends in Belmont, Mass.
Miss Avis keir and Miss Eliza c.
Isham, preceptress at Goddard seminary,
passed Sunday with friends in Burling-
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-06
Outings

There Is one advantage in buying
Outings of us, and that is that Won
can have your choice of a large as
sortment. larger than is carried in
any other store on this side Of the
state; in fact, it's our liberal assort-
ment of Dry Goods that each month
increases our trade. Ladies like to
see what there Is on the market, then
buy as they want.
We are showing a 24-inch Domet
Flannel for sc; 27.inch one at Sc;
27-inch one at Sc and a 32-inch one
at 1Oc.
We are showing a 28-inch Bleached
Outing at Sc the best Teazle Down
at zoe; yard-wide Bleached Mt
121l2e, and an etxra heavy double
fold Bleaebed Outing at IL 12e.
One lot Of good heavy, Colored
Outing in short lengths at Sc per
yard
Our selection OF Colored Outings
for Outing Robes was chosen very
carefully, so as to get extra heavy
weight and at the same time a
good firm soft nap. These come in
new, yes, very new patterns, and
sell at 10c per yard.
We have a beautiful line of Duck
ling Fleeced in dogs heads, cats
heads and cats heads with borders;
also several floral and conventional
designs at 15e per yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-06
Can You Spare 5 Per Cent. Of Your

income to save to your family the entire
loss of your income and TO provide an
annuity for advanced agef If so, in
vestigate the cost OF 20 year endow-
ment by interview at this Office or by
mail inquiry. National Life ms. Co,
of vt. (Mutuall S. s. Ballard, general
agent, Lawrence building, Montpelier
VT.
The evening world., 1911-04-25
WALL STREET.

Early price movements In the stock
market this morning were confusing.
Yesterdays late upturn was continued
In a number or stocks at the outset to-
day. but heaviness in Steel. Southern
and Missouri Pacific resulted in CIV
ing the list an Irregular appearance
toward the n OF the frst hour.
During the afternoon the stock mar
ket steadily grew IN strength. \ quiet
but pers!stctn demand for Reading,
Union Pacific. st. Paul n the copper
group elevated prices 10 the highest OF
the day at the close. Gains ranged
from one TO two points in the leading
features.
steel was very active around a. The
buying at this level was Influenced by
reports that the statement for the frs,
quarter would probably be better than
generally expected.
The volume OF business increased N
company with rising prices
The evening world., 1911-04-25
BIG Chief
THREATENED To
SCALP HIS WIFE
Cherokee Princess flaleS Him
to Court and Demands Di-
vorce Forthwith.

Annie Lee Uvanaisch. who says she
IL a Cherokee Princess from Oklahoma,
and looks the part. strobe majestlcaiiy
into the Coney Island Police Court to-
day and asked Magistrate Geismar to
grant her a divorce. The object OF this
attention is Milon Uwanalsch. an aged
man. who IS only half Cherokee. the
other half being gypsy. a fact that
convinces the Princess after ten years
of life with him that she had married
beneath her station.
CwAnaisch was In our on q sum-
mons, charged with CHRISTENING to scalp
his wife because she refused TO live
with him. They are both living on the
shores o, Coney leland Creek, but IN
separate tepees. With the princess are
her father and her four children.
Said He'd Scalp Her.
Annie said she had left her husband
n their ranch near Barrisvil!e. Okla.
two years ago because OF Milon's lack
Of royal blood and also because ne
The evening world., 1911-04-25
LOGICAL ECZEMA REMEDY
MILD, SOOTHING WASH

Although many different kinds Of
remedies have been tried for the cure Of
Eczema and other skin diseases. it has
been proven by years Of test and thous-
nnds Of cases that the only possible cure
is in the form Of u liquid. This is a mild.
soothing. healing wash. made OF Oil Of
Wintcrgrccn, Thymol, Glyccrine, and a
few other ingredients. compounded so
carefully that each one has It's proper
effect.
This simple compound is now made up
in the ID. y. ID. Prescription-so harm
less that it will clear the blotchy face or
wash away the pimples as readily as it
will stop that awful itch and cure the
worst case Of Eczema,
Try u. II. u. II is wonderful what it
will do for any kind Of skin trouble, No
matter what it is-D. ID. ID. will prove
TO YOU that you can he cured. The very
first drops will give YOU instant relief,
Get u 25c. trial bottle to-day.
Hcgcman y Co. and Riker's Drug Stores
The evening world., 1911-04-25

her case. the july returning . verdict
for the defendants. vho were the Colo
mes widow and his executors
col. church died I'm London on Jan.
.. 1910. According to the case pre-
scented by the ATTORNEYS for Mrs. SAL
mon. the Colonel met her and her in
valid husband on tho Continent and
promised TO marry hog whom tho hus
band died Wacn salmon passed away.
however. Church married another
oman on tho Iattrg's demise. 9, was
alleged, the colonel renewed his prom.
SO of marriage. but failed to make %
good. Subsequently tho plaintiff
agreed 20 accept an annuity in com
pcuantion Tor nor disappointment.
Mrs. salmon testified that sho re-
cciyed Tho annuity for eleven years, SUIT
wlen Cu.rcl d'c1 the |eNrrI,J.s VI has
Z, tat, reiugcd to recognize the a'.goi
n~grctu,n'.
Thc prosecution rurta y asserted th,t
tic ColouolS viii crowded fpr nay
mcnts Of sljo.cn to zach ~ three
women, the wives Of foreigners. whom
church had met on the Cont "ni. hut
Mrs. S,lmon's name was omitted from
the list 90 b.ncfici1iies.
Coi. church was horn a. Sew Bed
ford. Mass. ON I've. :. 1885. and became
The evening world., 1911-04-25

London WanLrr Arrested.
LONbDN. Aprll 2j-Alfrcd W. car
the proprietor and manager OF
The evening world., 1911-04-25

that condition and the trucks. which arc
loading n blocking the way, It is
difficult for other wagons to get to AMI
from their required points OF vantage.
In the plans submitted provision Is
made FOR the convenlcn' and rapid
movement OF drays ON the street level
which will be reached. IA indicated. by
ramps, for outgoing freight. The roai-
ways TO and from the points for load
Ing and unloading agc wide and permit
Of free movement OF trafilc In each d.
%rectlon.
At the sites ot these stations large
ten-story buildings arc proposed. Trains
enter the buildings at the second floor.
and the floors above are utilized for
storage warehouses and FOR factory pur-
poses. The ground floor Ia utilized for
platforms for distributing Incoming
freight TO wagons
Manufacturing o. other concerns
along the line could arrange for spurs
directly into their buildings for re-
ceiying and ~discharging freight. \
suggestion liz made on the plans for
sidings into piers. These sidings could
enter piers on the second level. and
might he unloaded by hand trucks to
platforms located Mt the car floor
levels. The street floor at piers would
then be restricted to ago tranic. the
upper level being for railroads.
These railroad p.a tforms might be
equipped with various mechanical de-
Vices to facilitate handling, also chutes
and elevators might he installed. At
the present time the steamship compa-
niles insst on having export railroad
fret yht brought alongside OF the vessels
on lighters. The convenient location OF
tracks on piers with mechanical devices
for handling any appeal 10 these compa-
MES.
Estimated Cost, $54,o5o,ooo.
The estimated cost of the line and
equipment with ten-story buildings at
stations II roughly summarized as fol-
lows:
Eleva'et rsf1rosd, 60th vreet tn near
Rector street, with transfer pierS. vi, $50 WS
pOW.rlhOuse bnilding .............. 800 oC
pOvcr-huusc machinery ..,,........ 600. IN
Motor cars, signal system Ao........ loo, az
Duanc street station ............. IL ,Tp, Ws
Thirticth street station .......,.,.. ~ 800. Os
==@a=A
Total ....-...... .s5s, $50. 70,
The evening world., 1911-04-25
Tilted SHE
NOW LOSES MONEY
GIVEN As BALM
Romance of Mrs. Annie Sal
MOI and Col. Geoge +.
Church Revealed Ivy Suit.

LONDON, April Ga strange rhapt"r
iu the alleged love AFFAIRS Of the late
col. George Earl church. the noted
American engineer, Wa revealed IN the
Kings Bench Division to-day through
Inc suit instituted 10y Ms. Annie Mar
garct salmon for q share In the church
estate. The s~eptlascnary plaintiff lost
The evening world., 1911-04-25
the Charing Cross Bank. a priyats ms,t-

tuition which closed It's doors on Oct II.
was arrested to-day charged with OBJ
talning money through fraud and false
pretcnses. lie was rcmsnded under
bail % sj0.Co. Counsel for the public
prosecutors department mentioned in
particular n case which he said was
like others and had brought about the
arrest Of car enter. The defendant. he
said. had Induced e. II. Parker TO de-
post te.Jp two dats cforc the bank
failed with a deficiency or $4,000.
The evening world., 1911-04-25

distinguished as IN engineer. 1Te also
attained prominence ~ captain Of the
seventh Rhode Island Volunteer 1nfan-
try Regiment in the civil War and later
fpr his travels. scientific study and
literary work. lie wls n member of the
Royal Geographical Society. being the
only person not an English citizen to be
so hpuoyed.