davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-10


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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-10
IOWA CENTRAL
NORTH BOUND

IOWA CENIRAI
NORTH BOUND Ieavo.
Twin Cities Mall 4(daily)... $3.50 q. M
Mason City Mail lex SUM-. 5:35 p. N,
Twin Cities Limited daily 1855 =. n.
Local Freight Eek. SUM- -. 100 Z. u,
SOUTH BOUND
st. Louis and Kansas City
Mall daily commencement. Csc p. M
Peoria Express Eek. SUM $3.50 .. m
ST. Louis and Peoria Limited
daily .................. S:i5 q. -
Local Freight lex. SUM- ...13:l0 Is u
STORY CITY BRANCH
Leave. Arrive
10 Q. m. Stock Express
.: 10 q. N. Mixed (ex. SUM-. A:ls u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-10
Potent wine.

At Risi hotel the following notice
= posted up-"In this hotel the wins
leaves the traveller nothing to hope
for.s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-10
Fearful SLAUGHTER

toarrul Sio00neoe
Of deadly microbes occurs when throat
and lung diseases are treated with Dr.
king's New Discovery. SOC ana 800.
Mcbride 4 Will Drug Company.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-23
SIMPLE GRADUATING GOWNS

An eminently sensible decision has been
reached by the Board of Education Of
Washington to the effect that henceforth
the graduating dresses Of the girls finish
ing their school courses must be more
simply designed than In the past While
II may be difficult to enforce this rule
strictly, says the Washington Star, the eff
feet of the announcement is certain to be
wholesome Heretofore. for some years.
there has been an altogether undesirable
tendency among the girl graduates in this
city to appear in frills and furbelows.
Jewelry and other adornments at com
mencement, involving a heavy cost which
In some cases has been beyond the means
OF parents. Whether this folly is to be
laid at the doors of the girls or their
parents is question The fact, however,
suffices that the school girls of Washing
ton have been dressing, not only at gradua-
dion time, but during the year. with too
much thought for emulating their sisters
in society.
Apart from the question OF cost. which
Is serious one in many cases. the ten
dency to overdress on the graduating plat
form produces a deplorable result in that
Il causes heartburnings and jealousies and
A"ASF hANlslpu OF CLASS which
should not exist in any public school pro-
ceedings. The majority Of the school girls
IN Washington cannot afford the style OF
dresses that have been affected of late
years The example of the few who can.
TO whose parents the expense OF an elabo-
rate graduation gown is Of no moment.
necessarily affects all the others. leading
INTO extravaganza those who are uuabIe
to bear any addition to the financial b,,r-
dens OF the family. A false standard IRE
walls IN such cases. The more simpIv
sowned feel III at ease and ashamed nj
their plain attire. Thus an occasion thar
should be fun Of happiness for EVERYDAY
Is turned into day OF jealousy and sorrow,
II VIII be a move IN the interest Of NOR,
substantial educational results 10 modtfy
the graduation dress styles. Attention can
be concentrated more definitely upon wbst
Is going into the head than upon what 4.
going upon the back OF the girl graduate
There is danger in the side issues ana
the fashionable follies that now affect ms
school system. and everything that Is dons
TO simplify school life and to check tbs
disposition TO over-develop its social as.
peet is to be applauded as WORKING ~,
he best interests of the pupils.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-23
INTEREST IN SAENGERFEST
President Behrens Of the National
Saengerbund Will Attend.
TICKETS ARE GOING VERY FAST
Director Reese Returns from Drilling
Iowa ChOruses-Big Rehearsal
to he Held This Afternoon
Mt German Home.

Plans are rapidly developing into solid
form for the May music festival on
Wednesday and Thursday. At the Audi
forum, where the saengerfest will be held
the box office was opened for the sale and
reservation Of seats yesterday. The large
number of tickets already sold indicates
that there will be a splendid attendance.
The saengerbund of the northwest will
be officially represented at the festival by
President Theodore Behrens of Chicago
1t Is likely also that other prominent Wis
itors from the larger musical centers Of
the mid-western states will be here to
enjoy the singing.
The st. Paul Symphony orchestra. one
Of the greatest musical organizations in
the west, which will participate in the
festival, will arrive in Omaha Wednesday
morning at o'clock from Sioux City
where an engagement is to be filled the
day before. On Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock the local singers, numbering about
$50 will rehearse with the orchestra at the
Auditorium Sunday afternoon there will
also be a rehearsal at O'Clock at the
German home under the direction of Theo-
dore Rudolph Reese.
Director Reese sRent Friday in Manning
Ia, rehearsing the chorus that will come
from that place. and on Saturday he was
in Lincoln for the same purpose Mr..
Reese reports that much interest is being
displayed in the coming festival by outsid-
ers, and that many will come to partici-
pate in and enjoy the feast Of music.
The festival will bring to Omaha some
OF the best known soloists in the country,
prominent among them being Nine. Hesse-
Sprotte, who has made a special contract
with the Omaha Saengerfest association to
sing here She was formerly soloist with
the St. Paul Symphony orchestra but can
celled her engagements several months ago
on account of sickness. She made a ire
mendous hit at the national saengerfest
here last year and she will be warmly
welcomed by her many Omaha friends.
There will be two choral concerts during
the evenings OF Wednesday and Thursday
aod on Thursday afternoon there will be a
special symphony concert by the St Paul
orchestra.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-23
Now Its Irish Tobacco.

The boom in Irish tobacco is steadily
growing. SO great is its popularity. indeed
that IL is no longer smoked only in the
country Of its origin. but is exported to
places as far away and apart a. China aud
Chill. Fastidious New Workers, too, are
having 1t sold to them under a fancy name.
because II has been found that they pur-
chase IL more readily than they do any
other kind. while in many London clubs,
and in the smoking room Of the House Of
Commons, Turk Irish cigarettes, pro-
duced from the real Turkish tobacco plant
grown on Irish soil are extensively con-
sumed
So recently as five years ago there was
no Irish tobacco worthy OF being smoked,
even In q pips.-Pearson's Weekly.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-23
be the kind Of stories best to be told te
children,

The Omaha woman's club Of the Rail
way Mail Service held its April meeting
at the home of Mrs. ]. NJ Reynolds at
Council Bluffs. The naming Of the dele
gates to the district convention at Valley
April q, was the chief business of the
afternoon. The president, Mrs. A. c. Raw
son. and Mrs. John Bittinger were named
as delegates.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-23
What
Women Are
Doing in the World

iB Omaha Woman's club closes
its years work with the annual
meeting which is TO be held
Monday afternoon At 2 o'clock.
This is also the celebration Of
the seventeenth birthday Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-23

Prof Henry, Eames OF the University OF
Nebraska, will give lecture Thursday
morning on the relation of painting and
music. at the Young Womens Christian
association The lecture, which will in
clude musical interpretations illustrative Of
the points is given under the auspices
OF the Omaha Society of Fine Arts as the
closlng Of their years program. The mem
hers OF the art and music departments Of
the Omaha woman's clubs are to be guests
of the society.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-23

club. and. following the program an in
formal tea II 70 be held.
The program will include the reports
u the officers. the charmen OF the com
mittees and the leaders Of the departments.
Topics of discussion postponed from pre-
vious meetings will come up for discus
sion.
The directory Of the club meets at 1
o'clock 60 hear the financial reports OF the
year.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-23

Prof sheldo of the University Of Ne
braska. will give a talk on the Early
Indians Of Nebraska" at the meeting Of
the Omaha chapter Of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution, Monday after
noon The meeting is held at the home OF
Mrs. Charles ID. Armstrong, 1922 Woolworth
avenue and Is called at 2:3o O'Clock. The
talk is to be illustrated by Indian songs
Mrs. Harry Steele will sing The chapter
invites the teachers Of the city, especially
The teachers Of the history to be guests at
the meeting. The annual election of Off
GERS for the chapter is to be held in May.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-23

The Womans auxiliary OF the Episcopal
churches of Omaha, South Omaha and
Florence. will meet Friday afternoon at
$50 o'clock at All Saints parish house.
There will be discussion of plans for the
diocesan council, which is to be held May
l6, II and u.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-23

The years work of the music department
OF the Omaha Woman's club closed with
the program Thursday afternoon. After
the music a social hour was enjoyed. Mrs.
w. A. Challis, chairman of the social com
mittee was in charge. She was assisted
by Mrs. Boyce, Mrs Marsh. Mrs. Adams,
Mrs. Morey, Miss Ethel Anderson. Miss
Jessie Bailey, Miss Edith Miller and Miss
Gladys Lobeck.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-23

Miss Grace Miner viii be leader AZ the
meeting OF the Omaha Story Tellers league
Thursday. The subject OF discussion viii
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-23

Spring stories will be told at the meet
ing Of the Wysehe story Tellers' league
Thursday afternoon. The league meets
At AIS O'Clock in the library building, and
Mrs. Rose Coleman will preside. Miss
Minnie Neal. Miss Reynolds and Miss
Marion FNunkhouser win tell the stories.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-23

Dundee Woman's club will hold its an
nual election of officers Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. F. r Hume.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-23

The oratory department of the Woman's
club completes its years program by Civ
ing a luncheon at the club rooms Tuesday.
The members of the directory and house
guests of members OF the department are
to be guests Before the luncheon mis-
cellaneous program will be given each
member contributing a reading.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-23

For the purpose OF nominating a oanc
date for the office OF state regent Il
American Woman's league will hold a SD
cial meeting Thursday evening at Z;
o'clock at the home OF Mrs. c. d. scot
There are eight chapters IN the league
Nebraska and the membership now entitl
them to state regent. Each chapt
names a candidate and the election is he
at headquarters In 81. Louis at the tin
of the national convention, which Is he
In June.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-23

The Woman's auxiliary 10 the Master
Plumbers association viii held meeting
Friday afternoon with Airs. f. scholiman,
9Sll Sprague street.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-23

DIR. Abby Virginia Holmes will give a
lecture in the Young women's Christian
association gymnasium Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock on what TO do and what not
10 DO in case Of sickness and accidents
The lecture is open to all women and is
given as a part OF the program OF the
special gymnasium talks.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-23

Miss Gertrude Bailey who is the leader
will meet with the advance class in Es-
peranto At the public library Saturday
afternoon at $50 o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-27
No oIymplcs For Frisco.

NEW YORK. May ga cablegram
received by James E. Sullivan, secre'
tary OF the A. A. u. from Budapest
says that the International 0lympiad
commission. now in session there, has
awarded the Olympic games for 1915
to Berlin. The offer Of San Francisco
to hold an international set OF olym
pic games in connection with its Pan
anna exposition in 1915, was turned
down.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-27
BACK IN BIG LEAGUE.
ST. Paul Trades Steinfeldt To Boston
Nationals For Two Men.

BOSTON, May 26.-Harry Stein
feldt. the veteran Chicago and Cincin-
natl third sacker, was expected to NJ.
rive here In time for the game be
tween the Rustlers and Brooklyn. He
has been traded by st. Paul for Josh
Clarke and Arthur Butler.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-27

We are offering over 800 pat
terms In various sizes at
about factory prices. These
Rugs Must Go at nearly your
own figures. Come and see
them. Open an account with
US.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-27
STOP LOANS AND WARS
MAY STOP, SAYS OSCAR STRAUS
Former Ambassador To Turkey oe'N'
ere Address To Lake Mohonk
Peace Conference.

| v oFmcf hfuDaeoaoof 70 tetNsy 1s'
ers Address To Lake Mohonk
Peace Conference.
LAKE MOHONK. N. Y, May 20
A national peace council. which shat
try 10 secure cooperation and con
centration OF effort everywhere ana
will affiliate with the National Peace
Congress committee, was named 10
day by the Lake Mohonk conference
ON International arbitration. as Iof
lows:
President, Nicholas Murray Butler
William Jennings Bryan, Theodore T.
Burton. DR.. Samuel I. Duttoh' HAM
ilton Holt, Theodore MarubIrg, Ut
George w. Kirchwey. Edwin ID. Meau
Elihu Root. Daniel Smiley. DR. James
Brown Scott. DR.. BENJAMIN True
blood, f. d. Warfield, Jane Addams'
Fannie Fern Andrews.
Former Ambassador 10 Turkey Us
car S. Straus, discussing American
commercial diplomacy. said great
step forward would be TO make IL UNI
lawful for neutral nations or their
subjects TO issue war loans or sell
munitions OF war TO belligerents.
Marcus NJ. Marks. reporting on tho
business organizations now co-operat.
ing with the Lake Mohonk confer
ence. said they include the National
Association OF Manufacturers. Nation
al Board OF Trade, National Assoeia-
ton OF Clothiers, National League OF
Commission Merchants. Chambers OF
Commerce of Cleveland. Cincinnati.
Detroit, Milwaukee, Denver, Honolulu
and others cities, Boards of Trade Of
Portland. Harrisburg and Louisville.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-01
TAFTVILLE
Rev. Arthur O'keefe Transferred to
Torriraton-Notes and Personals.

On Sunday Rev. Arthur O'Keefe viii
preach his farewell sermon to the
members of the Sacred Heart parish,
as he has been appointed rector of the
parish of Torrington. where he Will
take up his duties next week For the
past seven and one-half years he has
been the popular and efficient rector
mere, and he will be greatly missed by
his many friends in TaftviIle. During
his pastorate here he has built new
handsome school building and convent
The Torrington parish is larger than
Taftville, numbering about 5000 souls
Fathers King and Gilday will assist
Father O'keefe in his new parish
Father King is native of Norwich,
and Father Gilday was at one time
stationed here. Father O'Keefe is
native of Rockville and his first posi-
ton was at st. Patrick's church. Nor
wich. where he was stationed for five
months. He was in DanieIson for five
years, coming to Taftville from Wau-
regan where he was stationed for fif-
teen years.
Father O'Keefe is one of the most
prominent Catholic rectors of the state
and has many friends who are pleased
at his promotion to larger field and
who wish him prosperity and success
in his new parish.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-01

when about thirty of Their relatives
and friends dropped in to congratulate
them during the evening.
The house had been prettily deco
rated with laurel. roses and buttercups
by Mabel and Dora Bill. The bridal
bouquet of carnations and roses was
presented to Mr.. and Mrs Bill by Mrs
". \. Richmond of Norwich, Mr.. Bills
only living sister.
There were generous remembran
for the aged couple in gifts of gold,
silver and other articles from relatives
and friends. while the absent relatives
sent congratulations and good cheer by
mail Mrs. Elisha Lewis, president of
the Society of Burden Bearers. pleas
antly expressed in d poem the kindly
feeling of its members for Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill and presented q generous gift OF
gold in the society's behalf. A poem
for the occasion was also composed
and read by Mrs. Charles Stone.
Photograph music which comprised
specially appropriate selections was
furnished by Oscar Perry. Ice cream
and cake were served by Mr.. and Mrs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-01

Griswold, Ezra Bill of Hartford, Hib-
bard Bill Of Melrose, Mass, Nelson Bill
of Westboro Mass. and Mrs. W. y.
Richmond of Norwich. who was the
youngest of the girls and is the only
one Of the sisters living.
James Leonard Bill has been three
times married, his first two wives Ev-
ing only a short time. His first wife
was Lucy Main There were no chill
dren by this union. His second Wife
was juliet Chapman. To them were
born two children Leonard Eugene
Bill Of Clar<s Falls and Julia Olivet,
now Mrs. Julia Young of Massachu
sets. Mr.. Bill will eelebra tie
his 90th birthday on August 18th,
and with the present Mrs. Bill who y
40. there is promise of still further an
nuals anniversaries of their wedding
day nifty years ago. Their only son
died at the aga of 21 For the past
thirty years Mr.. and Mrs. Bill have
resided at Meadow Brook. numbGr
Of years ago he retired from active
business. There are six grandchildren
and seven great-grandchildren living
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-01
LONG SOCIETY
SCHOOL MEETING
Tax of Tvs Mills Voted-Drawing
Teacher TO Be Engaged.

There was a good attendance at the
annual meeting of the Long Society
school district, held in the schoolhouse
Friday evening. The meeting was
called 70 order by Committeeman C. B.
Chapman and G. Warren Davis was
elected chairman and Howard Spald-
ing clerk pro tenn. Charles B. Chap
man was reelected member CT the
school committee with 50 votes over
William McClinnon who received 81
votes Other officers elected We're:
Frank E. Peckham, clerk; George n.
Hyde, treasurer; James II. Fitch, col
lector. A tax of two mills was voted
1t was voted to hire a drawing teacher
for the coming school year. The mat
ter of purchasing a lot adjoining the
school property, owred by Mrs. MAJ
son, was voted laid on the table
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-01
WINDING UP BUSINESS
FOR THE SUMMER
Short Calendar Matters Before the
Superior Court-Some Postponed
Until July is.

On he short calendar LIST for the
there were eleven matters on the list,
but four of them were postponed to be
heard July Is at New London
IL the case of Colt vs.. Sistare and
others. a motion for an order to in
terplead was granted
There was a, hearing on a plea in
the town of MontViIIe and the judge
took the papers.
y motion for leave to amend the
complaint in the case of Hendrick VS..
White was granted.
The motion for the setting aside of
adm. VS. the New Haven road, and the
granting of a new trial was argued
and the judge took the papers
In the case of Trueman z. Porter vs..
Lorilla, H. Porter. which was recently
heard, the bill being asked on the
grounds of desel ton, it was found that
the necessary three Years have expired
now, but had not when the suit was
brought Leave to withdraw and
bring another suit was allowed.
The divorce case of William Wet
more VS.. Lillian Wetmore was allow
ed to be restored to the docket.
There was a bar meeting at which
the name of Ralph Royal of New
York came up for admission to the
bar He is a New York lawyer. A
committee to consider the matter was
appointed, consisting of Attorneys
Hull, Tanner and Browning, and they
reported favorably. Mr. ROYAL was
presented by Attorney Shields to the
court and Clerk Parsons administered
the usual oath. Attorney Royal has
practiced IN New York for four years
being a graduate of Columbia law
school. He will reside here. Mr.. Roy
alTs family live in Lebanon, where
they have lived eleven years.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-01
Terrible Suffering
Eczena AH over Raby's Body.

when my baby was four months
old his face broke out with eczema,
and at sixteen months Of age, his face,
hands and arms were in dreadful
state. The eczema spread all over his
body. We had to put a mask or cloth
over his face and tie up his hands.
Finally we gave him Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and in a few months he was en-
tire1y cured. Today he is a healthy
boy" Mrs. Inez Lewis, Barring, Maine.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures blood dis
eases and builds up the system.
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called SarSatabS.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-01
Reception for Clifton II. Hobson-Oth
err Local Items.

The Good VIII Bible class of the
GreeneviIle Congregational church
gave a farewell reception to c. H
Hobscn, its teacher. in the parlors of
the church. Friday evening. William
Finiayson, president of the class was
in The chair. The exercises consisted
of speeches by the president. Rev. c.
II. Ricketts,. William Grove and Oscar
". CARPENTER. superintendent of the
Sunday school Vocal selections were
given by Alexander Ferguson and
Archibald MacDougaI.
After refreshments were served, con-
sisting of ice cream. cake and lemon
ade, President F'inlayson presented Mr..
Hcbson an amethyst ring, the gift of
the class, to which Mr.. Hobson fit
tingly responded. The class is in fine
condition, for Mr.. Hobson to leave and
his successor will probably be select
ed soon Mr. Hobson leaves today to
take up his new duties IS superitend-
ent of public schools of Palmer, Mass.
HNG SCCIETv