davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-26
Letter 70
Or. kilmer 4 Co,
6inshamton, N. =.
Provo What swamp. Rect WIN % Ter

Prove What Swamp. Rest viii % Ter
You.
Send to DR.. Kilmer 4 Co. Bingham.
ton, N. r, for q sample bottle. e WIN
convince anyone You will also receive
Q booklet of valuable Information. tell.
ing all about the kidneys and bladder
When writing. be sure ana mention the
Marshalltown Daily Times Republi.
can Regular fifty-cent and one-dollas
size bottles for sale ct all drug Sto1eA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-26

slapping his mother In law. Mr.. Ellen
Deck. and forcibiy .ejectinE her from
the house. was bound over to the grand
Jury after . preliminary hearing. In
Mayor Waits court. Thee barge Of as
sault with intent to do great bodily In
jury will be probed by the grand jurors
who assemble next month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-26
Hampton Students Plan Novel Ia
lovse'sn Entertainment.

Hampton Students Plan Novel Hal.
iovss'sn Entertainment.
Special to Times Rep ublicAn.
Hampton, Oct. 2s.-There Will be
something new a'doinS At the East Side
school grounds Halloween night-new
At least for this place. It's to be .
tournament by moonlight, provided tho
moon will give light on that occasion. A
game Of football will be on the pro-
gram. by the boys Of the school, and
the girls will have their innings In the
fun Of the evening by eonteSting with
one another in m exciting conflict at
basketball. Should the mooa fail to
show shining face on that occasion
electric lights and jack.o'lanterns will
b brought into play Tor iluminatien
purposes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-26
KINDNESS BRINGS MAN $4,000.

Gives Sleeping Car Berth 20 Elderly
Woman and inherits Fortune.
New Haven. Conn, Oct. 26.-Giving
his sleeping car berth to an elderly
woman, who otherwise would have had
to pass the night in an ordinary coach,
has brought a fortune Of $1l1.ooo to
Ernest w. Marlowe.
Miss Helen Amelia Marsh. Of this
city. the beneficiary Of his kindness,
after sending Marlowe thru college
and law school, left him, when she
died last week. her fortune.
Charles ]. Porter, of Chicago. her
nearest relative. u cut OF with $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-26
rndnsRrpUB1lCAN RsrAl1rown. IOWA. 90 ION

bunclo which formed on the back OF hi0
neck about three weeks ago.
Alexandria Johnston. prominent
citisen Of this city, was appointed
member Of the board Of supervisors
to fiil the vacancy caused BY the death
Of H. ~ Jehu.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-26
charIee eushbaum Under x

Charles Bushbaum Under Knife.
Special to Times-Republican.
Aredale. Oct. 2s.-Doctors OF Hamp-
ton and AIedale performed a very ser
ious operation on Mr.. Charles Bush
baum Wednesday. The patient with
stood the operation very we'll and indi-
cations point to q speedy recovery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-26
Baron Won ben's Grave

The plot about the grave Of Baron
,on Steuben, near Remsen. New York,
Q covered with weeds and wild sap.
lngs, the monument 10 defaced and
reeds painting, and the little path
hat leads to the historic resting
,lace Of all that 10 mortal Of the great
Evolutionary leader bears . neglected
appearance. Steps will b taken to
are for the grave.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-26
SIXTEEN CARS OF SHEEP.
Big Shipment From Iowa Fails to Chi
eaeo Market.

Special to Times Repub!!can.
Iowa Falls, Oct cs.-ons OF the re-
cent big stock shipments from this
part OF the state was that OF the Ham
ilton brothers who consigned sixteen
cars Of sheep to the Chicago market
The sheep were put in form by Robert.
A. T. and J. c. Hamilton, well known
farmers and stockmen OF Franklin
county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-26
FuneraI ef au.erx;.e, Ian

! VVUOFU u 0Up0tVIU0t SOWUe
Baskerville. Oct 2s.-Ths funeral ct
II. A. Jehu. 10 years old. . resident Of
Estherville for tventy.osven years,
and ct the time Of his death chairman
Of the board Of supervisors Of Emmett
county. was held at the Christian
church Monday afternoon. Ososs ":
caused by blood Doisea men . ear.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-26
CARVING MADE EASY.

Ames Instructor Fines Way TO Make
Task Less Hazardous.
Special to Times Republican.
Ames, Oct. 2e.-When father takes
.he carving knife in hand to serve
chicken he need no longer worry about
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-26
Pimples Removed
Quickly
The New Calcium SuIphids Treatment
oess Wonders to Every Kind
Of Skin Eruption.

Trial Package Sent Free to Prove II.
You don't want to wait forever and
. day to get rid Of your pimples or
other skin eruptions. You want to get
rid Of them right now. Next week you
may want to go somewhere where
you wouldn't like to have to take the
pimples along.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-26

Slapped His Mother.in. Law.
Special to Times Republican.
Mount Pleasant, Oct 26.-Dudley
Kelley, Of Trenton. Iowa, charged with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-26
Radcliffe News Briefs.

Special to Times Republican.
Radcliffe. Oct. 2s.-Mr. Arthur Thor
son and Miss Edith Peoples were mar
ried at E1dora Tuesday.
Tho revival meetings at the NJ. e
church will begin next Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-26
SAVED FROM DANGEROUS OpER.
ALTON - NElGHBOR ADVISED
WHAT TO DO FOR BLADDER
TROUBLE.

too. wish to add my testimonial %
the thousands you no doubt have, and
will tell you what your great modic4ao
did for me-
Several months ago I was taken very
sick with bladder trouble. had intenso
pains ana suffered greatly, at times
could not stand on my feet or cit IN Q
chair and often was 1ofcsd 20 cry out
with pain.
consulted two doctors who rave NJ
different kinds Of medicine. which dil
me no good. 1t seemed 10 though the
more Of their medicine took. the
worse became. The doctors seemed
to be greatly pushed over my case and
after holding consultation, I was told
that I had q severe case Of inflamma.
ton Of the bladder and IN oposoti0n
was very necessary. TO
I was being prepared to be taEea 60
the hospital. when q neighbor came TO
my house and said. 'Why don't you
try . bottle Of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root" was willing to try anything
to get relief from my suffering. Ny
wife bought bottle Of your medicine
which I began taking and soon noticed
. change for the better. continued
taking 1t and got better right along,
my appetite returned and was able
to resume work.
have used about fourteen bottles
Of Swamp Root. and know that had
I not taken it, would have been OPP
Grated on. and perhaps mover rscov-
cred. I never fail to tell my friende
about DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root a. I
know 1t will save many people from
suffering and perhaps. a. In my casa.
. dangerous operation.
Yours gratefully.
SAMUEL WILSON,
e51 Pierce ST. N. E., Minneapolis
MINI.
State Of Minnesota
County OF Hennepin
O..
Personally appeared before mo this
2lth day Of September 1903, Samuel
Wilson. Of the city Of Minneapolis Of
the state Of Minnesota. who subscribed
the above and on oath says that same
10 true in substance and in fact.
N. n. KERRIDGE.
Notary Public.
Commission expires March IS. 1914.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-26
IOWA cGnTNAI

IOWA c9NT&Ab
NOkTA HOUND Lew
Twin cities NAH ldailyl... o:eo.A =
Mason City Mail (ox. 1ua.). S:aS a.
twin Cities Limited ldaiiyl u: IS 4
Local Freight Ten. 6un.I -. Tee = A
SOUTH BOUND
Il, Louis and ksasao C1tp
,. ~ i s:.s::: :. =:
81. Louis and Peoria ki0l1o0
(0a1lyl ............ss.... os11 6 -
Local Freight (e1. 0un.l ...19s @ =
STORY CITY D0AleC0
.L I. -. ., A's>i
(& 00A.) ..ssss.ess.sss oeoo 6 -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-26
+ ABROAD TINE TABLE
CHICAGO GneAT WEST6hM
scePa Belt Aout0."
anINn RnlYTR

GOING SOUTH
No. 1-St Joe and z 6.
limited ........ ......... $3.50 q m.
No. a-K. c. Mai 4 Express t:4S p. m.
No 5-Kansas City and u
Joseph ...... ...-.......l o:ss .. =
No. s3-Way Freight ..... 1918 Q. m.
como NORTH
40. 2-Chicago and st. Paul
limited $1,000. .........11:s4 ?. n.
No 4--ChicaGo and %. Paul
Express $50. ...........11:t8 q. m
No. 50 .............. 7:1O p. q.
sNo. So-way Freight 500. 500 a. m.
Except Sunday. Effective Oct. -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-26
An Iron Will

IL necessary at times 90 Dersuade sns's
self to save money. It can done
easily enough BY sending us all your
Cleaning and Pressing work. for IN such
case our iron will effect the desired
change in the appeara nee Of garment
Wrinkles pressed out and stains taken
out in quick time. and for little cost
Marshalltow1 Steam Dy. Work
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-26
GAMES ~ MOONLIGHT.

c. II. Ohlson has disposed OF hts tail
orinS business to n. H. Miles 4 Son.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15

Perhaps, too, this whole phase Of the
matter had something to do with the
decision Of Miss Elkins. For. in the alb
sence Of denitc information, it has been
pretty generally inferred that il she had
consented to accept a morgaratic union
all other differences might have been ad-
justed. In fact, had She contracted an
alliance of the half-recognized sort her
position in Italy would have been far less
favorable than if she had married an or
dinary noble or than rs plain Miss FL
kins. child of a wealthy American Sena-
tor.
Once norganatIc wife, she would
have been subject to restrictions that do
not apply to American citizens and their
families. Royalty is jealous of its pre-
negatives. 1t has to he to remain royal
in the eyes of the muititudes. Let down
the bars ever so slightly and the masses
would cease to reverence the ancient
lines. Perhaps, too If a few New World
girls broke into the purple ranks it
wouldn't he long till half the thrones of
Europe would be invaded by the feminine
representatives of swollen American for
tunes
To folks on this side of the water. who
may be married one day and divorced
the next the restrictions royal mar
riagcs may seem wonderfully severe. But
in Europe they are literally an institu-
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15

Franz Joseph ended by taking the count
ess into the royal family.
Against this one conspicuous instance
are many others where the morHanatic
wife was cast aside like an old shoe the
moment she became burdensone. Car
Nicholas did not hesitate to throw over
his dancer. King George OF England IL
reports are true, had to give up his real
love, even though she was the well-born
daughter of naval officer, no less than
Miss Mary Seymour, daughter of Admi-
raj Sir Michael Culme Seymour After
ward she became the wife of Capt Tre-
velyan Napier. of the royal navy.
In England the tenets which govern
royal marriages are somewhat different
from those that obtain in other countries
One born to the purple may contract al
liances with an inferior in rank. provided
he or she has not previously been to the
altar. In all cases. though. the union be-
comes null and void if the royal person.
age afterward takes partner of equal
rank
Even at best a marriage Of this sort
could have none of the briliiance that
would attract beautiful American such
as Mrs. George Lee Thompson. accus-
toned to associating OF equal terms with
the rank and fashion of all lands, both
At home and abroad
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15

tions were not all beer and skittles.
Among other things, they were expected
to marry for reasons of state, to salve
over hard feelings between nations, to
cement friendships, to secure influence in
other courts. and other contingencies
much too numerous to detail.
In the long run. the ties of state have
been stronger than the ties of affection.
Particularly in modern times the princes
have not heSitated to abandon their love
matches when expediency demanded it.
There are. of course, some notable eX
ceptionS. The case of Francis Ferdinand.
the Austrian crown prince. is of these
the most recent. He wooed and wed the
Countess Chotek as sincerly and earnest
ly if they had both been peasants OF
tradespeople. At the time there was no
immediate prospect of his inheriting the
throne. But then there came that still
unexplained suicide of his elder brother.
When Francis Ferdinand became next
heir to the aged Emperor his attitude to-
ward his morganatic wife changed not
in the least. Not all the threats or cajo-
leries of the most hidebound court in Eu-
rope could change him. If anything he
became even more stubborn than before.
Little by little he broke down the bar
riers that might have prevented his wife
from sharing his future honOrS. until old
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15

ton. Actual sovereignty and the length
Of time a line has enjoyed it are really
more thought OF than the importance Of
the thrones occupied. Were it not so the
German Emperor could not let loose
every once in a while about the divine
right OF kings. Nor would it be possible
to let the offspring Of the sovereisns Of
Montenegro and small principalities.
while even questioning the right of the
Napoleonic line to consideration. on
terms of equality with the reigning fam
lilies of Europe
What. then. is the position of a woman
who is not Cniy a commoner. but is
further burdened by divorce? Not an
enviable one. surely. Over the water di
vorces are looked upon with considerably
less lenity than here. And when an
American woman. accustomed to asso-
ciatinG by right with all peonlc. woke
up and realized the stratum of society
in which she had pa ed herself she
might br tempted to regret her bargain.
Most historic of such instances IS that
of Primo. Jerome Bonaparte. who mar
ried Miss Betty Patterson, of Baltimore.
only to desert her wheE the. time came
for him 10 occupy European throne.
The deserted wife was the grandmother
of former Attorney General Charles J.
Bonaparte
AS for the Russian grand dukes. they
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15

1t has been shown that this condition is
unfortunately dominant to the normal
state. which means that 'brachydactily'
in one of the parents will affect the prog
eny in the proportion of three abnormal
to one normal descendant. The normal
descendants WILL however. breed true to
normal. while the abnormal children will
give birth to both abnormal and normal
children in the proportion of three 70
one.
While Mendel's theories throw no light
upon the origin of species. at least they
seem to prove against Darwin the irnmu-
liability and the lasting individuality Of
species. We may have to believe in .
distinct act of creation for each and every
species. but We can no longer assume
that the difference between species arose
from the accumulation of minute and al
most imperceptible differences. Neither
can we believe that a drop of tainted
blood will taint the family blood for gen.
erations. We know who will bear the
tajnt and who will not.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15
WHOMAY EGRAND DUKES MORGANAIIC WIFE

royalty is again looking longingly on
a lovely American. Russian grand dukes
sraVitate naturally to Paris, and that is
where Alexander Michailovitch was at
tracted to Mrs. George Lee Thompson,
self-exiled abroad because of her separa-
ton from her husband. The Grand Duke
Alexander not only is A cousin of the
Car. but he was the husband of the late
sister of Nicholas. the Princess Xenia
But there is one barrier-the morganatic
union
While it has been reported that Mrs.
Thompson is going to get divorce. that
would only halfway mend matters. Di-
Vorces are not recognized in royal circles
On the other side the morganatic wife
Is not exactly looked down upon. 1t
would be more exact to say that she is
thrust into the background and kept
there. While her husband shines at state
functions, she must stay at home be-
cause she and her children are socially
dead. Like many another thing. this
rather peculiar status Of the morganatic
wife had quite a natural beginning Those
who became old enough to discover that
they had been born royal also soon
enough found out that their proud posi-
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15

is worked by doctor at a salary of
three or four pounds week. and these
men have not the faintest hope of ever
improving their position for. however
mucn they improve the practice, the in
creased value goes. minus a small conf
mission. into tn. pockets of their en-
ployer. and. if they don't improve it.
they lose their positions.
These sort of practices are mostly in
the poorer districts. where young doc
tors at one time were able to make An
independent start on very little capital.
and. after some years. capable. clever
man generally found himself in a posi-
ton to set up in wealthier neiShbor
hood. and sometimes in Harley street.
To-day a medical man has to spend
thousands instead OF hundreds to estab-
lish himself in an independent practice.
and, if he has not the necessary capi-
tai at his disposal. there is absolutely
nothing open to him but to become
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15

certain types had either become override
veloped or oblterated like the lizards
third eye, the bats wings, the tadpoles
tail.
Now come the Mendelian experiments
proving apparently that heredity and
evolution are mere dreams. that species
are immutable and that natures vagaries
are merely natures logical efforts to ex-
tricate the original type from the tangle
of cross-breeds due to mans tampering
The man who gave a concrete form to
such theories was an Austrian monk by
the name of Mendel. born in 1922. The
result of his biological experiments were
embodied in a modest paper read before
the natural history society of a little Aus
trian town, Brunn. He also wrote a few
letters on the subject to the botanist
NaegeE. Unfortunately. pamphlet and
letters were written at a time when Dar-
wins theories as to the origin of species
had become the scientific fad OF the day.
And what chance had the modest Old
monk of being even noticed? He died
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15

and Cyril went to prove himself a man
bv lighting the Japs in the Far East Moth.
ing but IA miracle saved his life, for he
was on the Inflated flagship of Admiral
Makarcff, which was sunk by Japa-
nesc mine planted near Port Arthur.
Mighty few of the crew escaped. be-
cause th. battle ship turned turtle soon
after the mine tore a tremendous hole in
her hull.
Whether or no. TIE duke would have
his way and he married the princess OF
lis choice. AS have a good many other
Russian royalties who have incurred the
Cars displeasure by their marriages.
Cyril and his wife have since spent much
of their time in France.
This winer Mrs. George Lee Thompson
! has been one OF the reigning beauties Of
Paris. Since her separation from her
husband. the scion of prominent Phila-
deiphia family. she and her mother have
! been living abroad. most of the time in
France. Last summer they were at bi-
nard. in Brittany, where the former Miss
Julie Phillips VAS admittedly without
peer for good looks. Everywhere she
went tho fame of her lovciiness preceded
! her: and as she had the entrec into ex-
elusive circles. it was but natural that
she should attract the notice of the
Grand Duke Alexander.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15

inglorious in 1854. Not until few years
ago did r. c. Punnett. an English scien-
tist with an inquisitive turn Of mind. look
over Mendel's records Of experiments. So
appalled, was he by their Importance that
he published a book christening the new
theory Mendelism. The world let an in
different ear to the new leit-motive; but
by and by the Englishman dinned Men
delism into the consciousness OF the sci
entific world. At the present day there
is big English magazine devoted to the
new science and called "Mendelism."
Let us now turn to Menders own ac-
count of his experiments on plants and
on animals. In one series of experiments
he concentrated his attention on the
height of certain plants. He first made
crosses between giant peas and dwarf
peas. 1t mattered not which was the pol
len-producinS and which the seed-bearinG
plant: in all cases tall peas resulted from
the cross. For this reason Mendel called
the tall pea dominant and the dwarf
..recessive'' The next step was to COL
lect seeds of the new plant and to SOW
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15

Why is it that man Of genius will
not infrequently become the father or
grandfather of perfect ounces? Why do
a fair haired husband and fair-haired
wife sometimes beget a dark-haired
baby? Why are there such differences in
size, appearance, or intelligence be-
tween the children Of the same identical
mates?
This in the human species: IL We OBJ
serve the so-called ''vagaries of nature"
in the plant and animal world. we OBJ
serve that the dwarf pea sprung from
tall ancestors breeds true to dwarfness;
that the progeny Of black and a white
rabbit are In one case all black and in
another all of the wild gray color; that
two white peas being crossed may give
a purple flower: that two hairless plants
may revert to the hairy form. We used
to call such phenomena curious rever-
sions" We believed first that through
slow evolution certain characteristics of
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15

are about the biggest FOUNDERS to be
found on the continent of Europe. Ideal
So ntlenen in manner. focSinS to Paris
whenever they can escape from St Pc
tiers burg, speaking almost any language
and congenial with almost any national
ality. their companionship is naturally
much sought. Special champagne is made
for them. so sweet that it would Sickon
one not accustomed to ii, and they take
TO it as naturally as to tea. coffee. and
cigarettes. of which they consume large
quantities.
Typical young blades of this dcscrip
ton were the Grand Dukes Cyril and
Boris, sons of the Grand Duke Vlad mir
They have dissipattd their way pretty
much all ove:' the earth. cutting. at one
time another. n pleasure swath along
the American continent. They were the
real bad boys of Europe. barring such
absolute maniacs rs the former Crown
Prince Cf Sc-via, who abdicated the sue
cession after he had become a murderer.
Cyril went the pace unrestrained until
he fe.l in love with the Princess Vic
toria Of SaXe-Coburg- -Gotha. 1t seemed
real love match. and all would have
gene smoothly If the princess had not
happered to be Cyrii'S first cousin. For a
long time the Car opposed the match.
which was not in accordance with the
tenets Of the orthodox Greek Church.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15

every week and gets corresponding finan-
cial returns Though Uncle Sam.
Breakfast is served at o'clock. and
the jealous workers eat no more until
40 p. m., when generous dinner il
served. No other meal is offered during
the day. and by $50 Zarephath taps
have been sounded and the community 10
shrouded in darkness and silence.
The two main points I'm their religious
belief. aside from the physical exercises
expressive Of enthusiasm. are the doc.
trine of an apprOa ching millennium due
entirely to the conditions which exist
bevOnd the gates Of Zarephath. and the
return of q personal Messiah when tho
Jews have all segregated In Palestine