davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-21
Topics of the Times

l; is reported that LATE Young pro-
poses soon to begin his campaign for
the republican senatorial nomination in
lsl2. Well, here is hoping he will have
good time, anyway. Iowa republicans
as well as democrats are big enough
and generous enough to give a man a
respectful hearing and cordial recep
ton in every hamlet and village in the
state whether they agree with the ten
cts of his political faith or not. II the
people are to rule intelligently, they
must hear all SIDES, and Mr.. Young is
not without the ability TO present his
case well and entertainingly. There
should be no disposition against per-
uniting Mr. Young TO roam at large
politically.
1t is evident that the Mexican revo
luton is progressing. The innocent by
ISLANDERS are moving to safer quarters
on this side the Rio Grande.
Des Moines has lost its Auditorium
theater This is bad without q doubt
and a loss to gayety. But there
- q Sl!N ti iIt44iAS IL! lIiiS C!outI W S.cciL
The old town still has the legislature.
the soldiers and sailors monument ana
the commission plan.
There Is some fear that the president
will not know the Canadian reciprocity
pact when it gets into congress in the
extra, session. The agreement has had
d few bad days during the recess.
II New York they can not elect a
senator because they have boss. Here
in Iowa we can not elect because there
is no one TO boss the job Surely we
are coming into strange times,
This fine March weather gives no as
surance that the opening days Of the
baseball season will be likewise
blessed.
Congressman Dickema defined a pes
sinist s a man who. when given the
choice of two evils. took them both.
Buffalo Bill Cody having signifed
HES willingness TO accept one of the
Arizona senatorships, II is anticipated
that Death Valley" scotty will soon
apply for the other
How would it do TO apply the re
call principle to baseball umpires?
Murphy of New York Is insisting on
the right of the majority to rule-that
is. the majority Of Tammany.
The brewers in the saddle in
Missouri and they give some evidence
Of & disposition to ride their horses so
hard that the animals will be taken
away from them. They are the fell
lows who will profit most by letting
wei enough alone.
The Italian cabinet has resigned.
People generally have become resigned
TO this sort of resigning and give it
very little attention.
The dollar dinner al Lincoln,
Neb. is the notice Of progressive DEM
ocrats to the old guard" contingent
that there are others.
Troops camped along the Rio Grande
Taught at the rain. But they are taking
.noculation against typhoid on the side
just as matter of discipline Disease
has always been a greater scourge to
armies than the bullets Of enemies.
The bible has been used as an argu-
ment with which to sustain slavery.
And On all fours with this proposition
is that which invokes the shades Of
lanes c. Blaine with which to oppose
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-21

1t is reported that New York's fash
ionable women are carrying canes.
These are the women who never push
baby carriages.-Pittsburg Post.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-21
rrMEs+REpuB11oAN AABe1ikI1 n. IOWA.

left yesterday over the Burlington. and
It is hoped that the life of the mother
may be saved or at least prolonged
for the sake Of her three little ones.
the Oldest being only three years OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-21

GIVE us the privileges" say the
Wall street manipulators in Mexico.
and the MeXicans can have the
rights."-Detroit News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-21

who does the south want for prest-
dent" inquiries a contemporary. That's
a secret. Furthermore, it's entirely too
early to be going around wearing VIII
son MISUNDERSTANDING IN c. Star
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-21

The colonel is leaving fragments of
that broken silence all thru the south.
Comrnercial-A Appeal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-21

To be demoncrat no longer takes
one out of the ranks of the common
people in Maine.-Colunbia State.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-21

The Scranton Journal finds only one
thing about the Kenyon Campaign to
admire and that's the stubbornness Of
it"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-21

officers are all away from their posts
at such q time as this.-Indianapoiis
News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-21
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

In the matter Of hanging on, Ken
yon has been staunch standpa1ter'
In the matter of gaining votes ne mas
been genuinely progressive, says the
Sioux City Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-21
GENERAL EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Tawney says mat care by congress
could have saved the government $751;
900 900. But what is q little thing like
ss2, 900 OO0--of other peoples money
between good fellows in congress? ?
Milwaukee News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-21

Without using profane or abusive
language, ask yourself to explain why
the president and the leading cabinet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-21

The Graettinger Times wants "coun-
try roads as we'll as streets named and
the houses along these roads num-
bered.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-21

Speaking of free seed distribution
wauace's Farmer says THE republican
party has held on to this lnoary humbue
year after year. VIII the democratic
party have patriotism and good sense
enough to repeal the law, or, rather,
to refuse to make the appropriation?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-21

The dog owner who does not keep
his dos at home, ought to have no dog,
and his dog ought to be killed as soon
as he begins prowlins around and tres.
passing upon the property OF another
advises the Burlington Hawkeye.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-21

The bible has been used as an argu-
ment with which to sustain slavery
And On all fours with this proposition
is that which involves the shades OF
James G.. Blaine with which to oppose
reciprocity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-21

The Waterloo Times Tribune believes
"a quarter million dollars per year for
agricultural and dairy extension work
in Iowa in ten years would make Iowa
the richest state in the union in money
as it now is in land"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-21

THE president" says the Davenport
Democrat els showing an increasing
ability to talk back: but he IS not over
doing IT,"
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
BOY TROUBADOUR
GOES UP LADDER

London, June 3.-One Of the most pic
turesque incidents in connection with the
Kaiser's visit to London was a perform
ance before his imperial majesty by a
boy fiddler, who. until recently, had
picked up a scanty livelihood by playing
in the streets. The boy figured among
the artists engaged at the garden party
given in honor of the Kaiser and Kaiser
in by Lord and Lady Londesborough.
The boy. David Paget. was recently
awarded first prize in a competition held
for street players, and he appeared be-
for the royal party in the clothes he
wore during the latter days of his street
peregrinations.
Paget was one of twenty street per
formers who were gathered together for
competition at the Apollo Theater.
Sir Alexander Mackenzie, who was pres
ent, expressed himself delighted by the
boys playing, and an enterprising agent
at once offered Paget on eight weeks
engagement.
Before he became a star" Paget stood
outside places of entertainment and
played to the crowds. One of his
pitches" was in Leicester square.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
BOGUS MILLIONAIRE TRICK.
Thieves, Passing rs Rich Americans,
Make Big Haul In London.

Thieves, Passing rs Rich Americana,
Make Big Haul In London.
Special Cable TO The Washington Herald
London, June IA rich haul Of Jewels
worth fl.5oo has been made by gang CT
plausible thieves at a London hotel. the
theft being planned with great cunning.
At a cost Of over f100 they engaged
rooms at a well-known hotel, where an
American millionaire is staying. and then
one visited an old-established firm Of
jewellers who have premises in Pail Mall
and Fenchurch street.
Well dressed and well spoken, he posed
as the millionaire's secretary. and asked
for certain articles of jewellery to be sent
to the millionaire in order that the latter
could choose what he wanted. These
were forwarded by a trusted member OF
the firm, who was met. apparently by
chance, by the secretary" who conduct
ed him to a palatial room and introduced
him TO a man who looked and talked like
the millionaire he was supposed to be.
The real millionaire was In another part
OF the hotel. :.
Then the cid trick was resorted to Of
the millionaire's wife wanting to see the
tiara before IL was definitely bought. and
the customer took upon himself the task
of carrying the valuables for his spouse's
inspection. The jewelers. envoy was be.
euiled into the corridor. and then. after
a slight push, he found himself a pris-
oner in a locked room, from which he
was not released Till the birds had flown.
In addition to the superb diamond tiara
set In pearls, the stolen jewels include q
diamond brooch. opal brooch. pearl
brooch. gold cigarette case. and . plati-
mum nocklooA
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
WAR SCARE OYER,
EUROPE PLEASED
Russian Official Assurances
End DissensiOn.
Special Cable to Tho Washington Herald.

Special Cable to Tho Washington Herald.
Berlin, June 3-Moroccan affairs, as
far as Germany is concerned now pre-
sent a cloudless political sky to Europe.
The trouble IN Morocco, which for time
seemed bound to breed dissensions be-
tween France and Germany. has been
greatly clarified by the official assurances
given by Russia. To these assurances the
German people have readily responded.
and France now holds a free reign in the
Sultan's empire
There is one question. however, though
it does not appear to be of any magni-
tude at present, may develop a diplomatic
aspect calling for great circumspection
and patience upon the part of those in
terested in the African empire.
This is the fact that France, in her
endeavors to restore peace to that har-
ried monarchy. is spending immense
sums. which the bankrupt Sultan must
inevitably pay.
Diplomatic circles are. therefore. on the
lookout to protect themselves when the
time comes for renewing the act Of AL
geciras.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
WOMAN MAY LOSE LIPS
WITH ROSEBUD TINTS
Developmentof Character May Result in Change from
Kissable Rainbow Mouths, According to Artist.

smile is nothing but a contortion Of
the face, which ruins the features for
purposes of portraiture.
Face muscles that should be in repose
arr brought into activity. and the result
is by no means beautiful. The mouth is
stretched across the face, the lips lose
any curves they may have and the whole
face suffers.
Among men the Americans seem to
me to have the best mouths. There Is
something Indian in their shape and they
are often very clean cut and shapely
Many Englishmen. unfortunately, hide
excellent mouths behind very ugly mus
taches.''
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04

siah" tonight at 8 o'clock: Quartet, "And
the Glory Of the Lord" bass recital and
air. Thus Saith the Lord" contralto.
He Shall Feed His Flock" soprano.
Come Unto Him." quartet; Behold the
Lamb Of Cod" contralto. He Was pe.
spised;;" quartet. Surely He Hath Borne
Our Griefs;" tenor. Thy Rebuke Hath
Broken His Heart" soprano, II Know
That My Redeemer Liveth.'
The personnel Of the choir Is a. fol.
lows: Soprano Miss Gretchen Hood: con,
tralto. Miss .rian Larner; tenor. M,
Leroy A. Glider; bass, Mr.. James q
Hicks; organist and director. Mr.. Arthur
Clyde Leonard.
Mrs. Franceska Kaspar Lawson wa.
the soloist at the commencement exer.
cises of the National Park Seminary.
at Forest Glen. She sang the Indian
Belle" song from "Lakme." and made
a great hit with It. singing It with bell.
like tone and beautiful style and skill
A string quartet. directed by Josef Kas-
par. played a Beethoven minuet and
MacDowelrs ITO a Wild Rose" arranR-
ed by Mr.. Kaspar. Senator Duncan A.
Fletcher made the address to the grad.
yates
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04

London, June 3-Somebody has been
saying that women's mouths are becom-
ing less beautiful and laying the blame
on civilization. An appeal has been made
to Alfred Prala. president Of the Royal
Miniature Society, to talk about lips and
mouths. He says:
"One very seldom sees perfect mouth
nowadays. My ideal is the rosebud or
Cupid's bow type. which is the only pure
type of beauty. 1t may not show charac-
ter. but that does not matter. Cnluckily,
woman is developing too much character
now, and the result may very likely be
that she will lose the beauty Of her lips.
1T cannot, I think, be too well under
stood that a beautiful mouth is at its
best in repose. The present fashion of
smiling and showing the teeth is de-
plorable. From the artistic point Of view
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
NAUGHTY BOOK CAUSED
DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS
Authors Domestic Life Was Happy Until Guide Book
to Partisan Places of Amusement Made
Its ADpearance

but some too candid and too Jealous
friends informed Mrs. Sherard that her
husband was the author Of this obnox-
ious book.
The price paid, the unbecoming cir
cumstances under which 1t was writ
ten, and its being a guide book to gay
ETY. in the most wicked city in the
world were all poured into her sharp
ears.
This piece of Partisan literature gave
the first shake to the confidence Of Mrs
Sherard in her husband. Then his Rus
sian eX-wife. who also lives in Paris,
became troublesome. The climax Of dis
appointment came when Sherard was
not able TO make good his promise that
Mrs. Sherard should be raised to the
dignity of Lady Marlborough.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04

London, June 3.-The domestic infidel-
tiles now aired in the London law
courts Of that fair Virginian. dashing
horsewoman. and shining light Of let
tiers, Mrs. Robert Marlborough Sherard,
have had their rise and growth. II not
their development. in a piece Of Partisan
literature from the pen Of her present
husband.
The booklet which brought about the
trouble between these two former liter
ary affiuities is called The Nocturnal
Pleasures of Paris" Z does not bear
the name of Robert H. Sherard. but
purports to have been written by Capt.
Corey Sylvester. Under this military
title, Sherard Cancelled his authorship.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
HOTEL JACKSON

OCEAN END VIRGINIA AVENUE.
American and European plans-music. Oreu all
year. ]. II. GORMLEI.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
Storm Cures Woman,

Paris, June 3.-Mme. Dupetit, forty
eight years old. living in Amiens, was
recently cured Of paralysis during a
thunderstorm. In October. 1906, she
completely lost the power Of speech and
movement. During the storm. Nine. Du-
retit had Mysteries. When the storm was
over she got out Of bed. and, going into
the next room. told her daughter that
she was cured.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
HOTEL ABSEC0P
The RICHMOND

Kentucky ave-: first house from Boardwalk. Un-
Instructed ocean view rooms Elevator to street.
Electric lights &c. White service. Moderate rates
Rooklet on application. NORRIS L. JOHNSON.
Prop.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04

The eighth annual pupils recitals Of
William A. Beall were given in Ma
tional Rifles Armory May "a. 25. and IS.
The pupils were assisted by Mrs. I. R. T.
Smith. soprano: Harry P. Wilkins. tenor.
and Master Oscar Zeitler. Those who
received certificates in harmony were
Miss Annie Patten. Miss Florence Dunn,
and Miss Ethel McAllister.
Mrs. Louise Carson Hill. violinist: Mrs
Emily Frech Barnes, soprano and read
er, and Miss Bessie van de Bogert.
pianist. gave a complimentary recital in
the Foster Hall last Monday evening.
giving the following programme:
Hungary" op Carl koelling
"SIIings Greeting Qeft hand alone)..........
Ferdinand Hummeil
Miss de Bogert.
An Old Sweetheart Of Mine" trecitation. piano
accumpanimentl tl.......................Ri .Riey-Hsrrs
Mrs. Barnes
Mrs Hill.
Spring Song" violin obligato.
Mrs. Barnes.
''Tanzweise'' se''.................Erc Meyer Helnund
April Birds koven
Mis- van de Boger-
Humoreske' .Dvorak
Mrs Hill
"Brier Ross Btornsen
Mrs. Barnes.
Scene de csardas" .Hubny
Mrs Hill.
Goodnight Sweet Dreams ...BScho6
Mrs Barnes
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04

TINE NAvENNoYO,
Chelsea ave. and Boardwalk. Modern, refined, home
Ike surroundings Unobstructed OCEAN view .oorna
Re-furnished. Ownership management. Booklet
Elevator, GEO, d. COLLINS.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04

William L. Newhall were likewise sue
cessful in their groups Of songs. Mr.. Her
bert 8. Moreton made big effect with
Mr.. Comstock's setting Of Poe's Thou
Vast That All to Me-" and Schumann's
Two Grenadiers." The male quartets
added delightful feature to the even
ing.
Mrs. Emile Dougall Maroon gave an
interesting pupils recital last Saturday
evening in the music hall Of the Foster
Building. in G street. assisted by Miss
Helen Dodge. violinist, and DR.. 8. G.
Hothkiss, barytone. The programme in
cluded numbers by Misses Jean and Hell
en- Tucker, aged eight and ten; Miss
Alice Clayton. aged seven. all Of whom
showed remarkable precision and even
ness of touch. and splendid memories,
and the following:
Duet, "Gluck auf" .Cari Helms
Jean and Helen Tucker.
In Maytime '....;;::...;-;..h. "a: T. Thompson
Rondo "Amabile .Merkel
William De Lacy.
Prelude, op. q, No. Chopin
To Wild VA: o,i N''d0"e
Souvenir .Drdla
Meditation. from "Thais" .Massenet
Miss Helen Dodge.
"Elegischer Walzer Klein
Spring Morning .Merke
William RosenbCsch.
tlerette .SpaLninaoe
Dorothy Loud.
The Herb Frgetfulness". Alexander Won Fielitz
Irish Love Song. Margaret Ruthven Lang
The Years at the Spring -Mrs Beach
Or. S. G. Hotchkiss.
Duets "Asa's Death" and Morning from
Peer Gynt Sultel...----. ...--1f'eS
Helen and William Rosenbusch.
Spring Song Mendelssohn
Le LlScn1era Inanliildue
InOlln, Op. Co. NO.
Henrietta Nouper.
tdFallnA han
Gavotte
Miss Dodge.
NOcturne, Op
Poloraise, op. 10. No. Chopin
Helen Rosenbusch.
20 du mein holder Abendstern Wagner
Doctor Hotchkiss
Spinning Song Wagner IAzst
Dorothy Maroon.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04

Miss Katherine O'Brien. a twelve-year-
old pianist, will give a recital next
Wednesday evening in Foster Hall, as
sisted by Miss Harriet Harding. soprano.
This evening the choir OF New York
Avenue Church will sing the following
numbers: Undman's ''Ye Shall Have a
Song" Verdrs From the Accused" and
oh Remember Jesus Blessed" and Ros-
sinrs II Have Longed for Thy Salvation"
and the congregational hymns will be
appropriate songs of summer.
The choir OF Metropolitan NJ. E. Church.
corner Four-and-a-half and c streets
northwest, will sing the following pro-
gramme Of music from Handels Mes
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-31
Weather Conditions.

Fields of high pressure are in the
eastern and northwestern states, with
an area OF low pressure between them
extending from Minnesota southwest
ward to Arizona.
A depression which is passing
through Minnesota has been attended
by scattered showers in portions of
Montana, South Dakota. Minnesota
and upper Michigan, and also in por-
tions of Kansas, Arkansas and Ten
nessee, while the temperature is some
what higher in the upper Mississippi
valley.
In all other districts the weather
is generally fair, with slight change in
temperature.
Conditions indicate showers for this
section this afternoon or tonight, fol-
lowed by fair, cooler weather Tues
day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-31
NEW PREMIER
FOR THE JAPS
Count katsura is Said to Have Hand
ed In His Resignation Last
Week.

TOXIC, July 31-A news agency
here which it is understood IS close
to a member of the cabinet, says
Count Katsura rendered his resigna-
ton as premier on July 81 and recon-
mended Marquis Saionji for that post
The change will probably be an
-nounced on Aug. %. =
This report is not confirmed, nor is
it officially denied. Undoubtedly a
change in the cabinet Is imminent
and has been under consideration for
three months past.
AS yet the distribution of portfolios
has not been decided upon, but the
probabilities are that Count Komura
will remain as foreign secretary or
that Baron Motono, now ambassador
to Russia, Baron Uchida, the ambas-
sador to the United States, or Count
Kato, ambassador to Great Britain,
will be called upon to accept that Of
flee.
For the home secretaryship, Kei
Hara, former minister of the interior
and Hasahiso Matsuda, ex-minister OF
finance, are mentioned.
Baron Takhahashi, governor of the
Bank of Japan, Hara and Matsuda
are the most likely candidates for the
post of minister of finance; Baron
Maxine for education and Goto, the
present incumbent, or S. Haseba, vice
president of the lower house, for com
munications.
There is no reason to believe tha
the change will effect the general pol
icy of the government, for Count Kat
sura is likely to continue as the active
head of affairs. Marquis Saionji wal
premier of the cabinet organized
March 25, 1908.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-31
BIG FIRE DESTROYS
DUBUQUE PROPERTY
Loss Reaches s1so,ooo With Flames
Eating Further Into Business
District.

DUBUQUE, July 31.-Fire, evident
ly of jncendiary origin. late Sunday
afternoon destroyed the offices and
shed of dry and seasoned lumber of
the Spahn-Rose Lumber Co., wiping
out an entire block in little more than
an hour. The Wienicke-Hoer picking
works adjoining were badly damaged
and prospects are that the Morrison.
Kreitschner Manufacturing compdny's
plant, three stories high, will be de-
stroyed.
The loss already runs to s150GG0
three-fourths insured. Carr, Ryder &
Adams sash and door factory was
threatened These buildings are in the
heart of the manufacturing district
An attempt was made in the morning to
burn up the yards of the Iowa Casket
company. Rags, saturated with zero
sene were found where the blaze
started.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-31
sPIRITUALIsTs
ARE IN SESSION
Members From Twenty States Gather
at Clinton for the Twenty
ninth Convention.

CLINTON, Iowa, July 31.-With
members in attendance from twenty
states, the twenty-ninth annual camp
meeting of the Mississippi valley
Splritualists' Association opened sun
DAY morning at Mount Pleasant Park,
wooded property on the bluffs west
Of this city.
President G. F. Ireland of the as
soclation arrived from Tampa, Fla''
Ms home, in time to preside at the
annual flag raising in the morning, the
impressive annual opening ceremony
oi the camp meeting Nearly all the
cottages in the park are occupied py
summer visitors, and attendance TINS
summer promises to be large.
About 100 delegates are here from
all parts of the upper Mississippi val
icy and adjoining states. President
ireland delivered an address OF wei
come. Aaron Honey, known as tine
lngersoll, of Spiritualism, Will de
ii1er several lectures this week a
the park