davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-13

man whom no knew wore more. he
remembered her hands distinctly. He
had made her q birthday present of a
diamond ring only a few days before.
and when - thanked him for 1t later
he had nct1ssA that her hand fairly
flashed with diamonds.
Presently Anna got up, and. leaning
lightly against the mantel shelf. watch
ed him oddly. She might as well out
with 1t.
Robert" sale che, "you like Mr..
Brady through and through"
Like Brady? Why. yes. and he's
decidedly useful man to know-in'
terested In all sorts Of big concerns.
nothing of a snob. and
IL rather wanted to compare notes
with you. You're SO quick and sensi-
tive. wondered II you had noticed
things" She flushed hotly.
Nothing ut all. except that he seems
to approve Of my selection of wife.
Would you prefer. then, not to be ad-
mired?'
II like being admired. Of course.
like 1t most awfully But it depends,
doesn't 1t, on the way It's done. Why.
even Mary Graham noticed
"You surely don't mean to imply
that my friend Brady mems any
harm?"
With vehement gesture Anna drew
her fingers across her eyes.
"So one except the stage villain ever
does mean any harm. suppose" she
said. 1.-THE others do 1t from absence
! Of mind. perhaps. oh. dare say I'm
horrid." added she softly. seeing hurt
| look on Roberts facc-"horrid and not
sufficiently grateful for my privileges
Probably It's al vanity and self con
| seriousness. You'd have noticed al
these unpleasantnesses naturally. since
I belong to your" She put out botl
hands to him with friendly. irresisti
bic grace. At that moment the long
ing to feel protected was very strong
within her.
| "Of course I'd have noticed" reas
sured Robert. looking at her in his
boyish. ingenious fashion. and with
brilliant. ready smile. 1t was this look
| and this smile that had first won his
way into the sympathies Of her heart.
Suddenly. under the spell Of his ca
ress. Annn remembered something. TIL
| dimples stirred in her cheeks as sh'
disenGaged herself.
( "Wait. Bobs. I'll be back in sec
ond." she said and RIM lightly upstairs
Nov. SIR" standing before her lieG
lord in mock accusing fashion ant
handing him the French bill of fare
''since you refuse to be jealous of m
| I'm most nightly inclined to be jeal
Gus of you. Who did you lunch will
yesterday? Defend yourself"
ITO be Continued.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-13
oriqinal Notice.

In the district court of Marshall coun-
ty, Iowa. January term, 1912.
Martin Graham. plaintiff. vs. Samuel
C!e:y, se.nme! u!-ey. Samuel Lhl-
rey, Terry Gowing. ]. H. Arney. I. r.
Arney, Henry NJ. Beeson (sr.).
Thomas b. Abel, Addie e. Abel.
Florence Abel Byrns. widow. ]. c.
Beeson. Richard Il. Beeson and Ella
Beeson, his wife, William II. Beeson
and Sybil Beeson, his wife. Mary
Ann Beeson Wilkins. and Benjamin
wilkins, her husband, Henry NJ. Bee
son (Jr.), ard Sarah Beeson, his
wife, Eliza Jane Beeson, Abraham
Beatty, Abraham Beatty. A. Beatty,
Sarah Ann Arney, Wallace H. Ar
ney, Charles Arney. Arney,
Elizabeth Taylor, Mutual Benefit Life
Insurance Company, Cyrus A. An
thony, Northern Fraternal Insurance
Association (also known as Northern
Life Asseciation), and the unknown
respective husbands and wives OF the
defendants. and all unknown clalm-
ants Of the west half (wi.) of the
southeast quarter tseE), and the
south half (sAsll of the southwest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-13
Baptized In irrigation Ditch.

Baptized In irrigation Ditch.
Probably for the first time in the
history OF irrigation new member OF
the church was immersed in an irriga.
ton ditch In baptismal ceremony.
Just west of Irrican. in the Canadian
Pacific railways irrigation block. Al
berta. J. 8. cuip.o a farmer. and also
pastor of the Church Of the Brethren.
officiated at the ceremony. and Mrs.
e. Studd ebaker was the member who
embraced the faith and was immersed
in the irrigation ditch
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-13

HER CHILDREN SUIT HER TO PERFEC.
TON, III, BRADY2"
is one. II you really must give vent to
your feelings you can pat the good
supporting walls. my little son."
Presently. clean and fresh. the chill
dren were brought into the drawing
room to greet Miss Graham before she
left. As she was receding down the
tree lined avenue Robert Junior stood
one arm about his mothers waist and
waved to her. Robert senior seized
the other rollicking atom and deposit
ed him in Annals arms. Then he stood
back to enjoy the artistic effect
'Her children suit her to perfection,
eh. Brady7" quoth he. If her chill
dren don't 60 well with a woman yon
may take your oath there's something
radically wrong with her.
physically or morally?" Brady ask
ed. laughing.
Both" said Granger. $50 far as tho
female sex Is concerned. they are con.
vertible terms. Have cigar?"
"Since we've become mere pegs IN
which to hang psychological discus
aions. my boys, Wen return to our ma
tive heath. eaid Anna laughingly.
Brady watched with singular inter
est the easy strength with which she
walked on with her sons. Hitherto
she had seemed to him altogether frag-
lie, Dresden china-ish.
II saw.A- look on Mrs. Grnnger's face
awhile ago" he said half to himself.
"a look that surprised me. believe
there are very few things she couldn't
do once she set her mind to action"
An uncomfortable, prickly sensation
ran down Roberts back: his smile Of
satisfaction weakened. Then over their
cigars they, began 10 tilk Of other
Things. ESso the opsa dec. ne tie
nursery Anna could hear broken 4rag.
ments coming up:
Money. the vital duid, doesn't seem
to be flowing 30 easily through the
body Of things" 1.-THE banks are lend
ing less, securities seem less stable.
stocks are down." etc.
That night Granger enjoyed his din
ner unreservedly. and there was q Ger
tain scintillating novelty about his
wife's looks that engaged his atten-
ton. His after dinner smoke was his
favorite one. II seemed vixenish to
interfere with II. so ANN waited, play
n: IDLY With the almonds and raisins
on her plate. Roberts between his
pu6s, noticed that they were delicate
and prstty hands, and that there were
only two finsD-the wedding ring, and
the engagement ring. He felt q vague
impression that most women WOW
more than that. At nest ono Ne
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-13
2 The Fighting Hope 2
From the Play by
WILLIAM ]. HURLBURT

drawing room. Sunve. adroit. with the
contained manner OF the man of the
world. he impressed one rs having the
gift Of moral construction. reconstruc-
ton or destruction. as the case might
be. So
While the small talk went its rounds.
while the June mir stirred the cur
tains and stole in softly laden with
scent from the rosebushes. his eyes
rested on his young hostess delicate
face with an admiration as genuine
as 1t was indiscreet Her sweet. Joy
Gus womanliness was enough to en-
chant even d man like him. jaded with
many entertainments
But Granger was scarcely alive to
the indiscretions. Anything In the
shape of victory attracted him. If the
victor happened to be yonr own wife.
SO much the better.
"Good heavens" he exclaimed sud
denly. there are those children squal!-
ing like tends! They're experts al
ready in every i'll timed interference.
Robert will be tit for nothing in life
but minister. AS for the other
But the woman to whom he had ad-
dressed these remarks had already
vanished shd was making for the back
garden.
The shrill. importunate little voices
turned to whimper as she appeared.
My two dear red turkey cocks.
what's it all about?" cried she cheer
fully. with pretty gathering In sort
Of gesture.
"B-bobbfe he h-hurted me wild a
s-sto-cne. he DID" sobhed Harold
burying his baby face in her skirts.
"Oh. mudiie." explained Robert jun
Tor, II was just THROWN stones ut the
lazy roof, you know, an'-an' one of
'em hit Harold: that's all. Shut up.
Harold. will you? When you cry you
cry mud. an It's most disgustin'. PEG.
pie ought to cry clean water. oughtn't
they. muddie?" he protested. looking
disdainfully ut the soiled cherub peer
ing helplessly upward from the folds
of his mothers skirts.
"Best plan would be not to cry at all.
Even clean crying makes ugly. red lit
tie noses. Nurse, wash this sorry wee
face. please. If Harold's good he shall
have strawberries for tea.
"And, Robert" she added. with a
whimsical smile, don't bother about
throwing stones at the lazy roof. There
are some things in life we must learn
to take as we find them. The lazy roof
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-13
For tho invalid.

When additional bed covering may
be required by an invalid during tho
night tie long piece of cord to the
edge Of blanket laid at the foot OF
the bed and attach the other end to
the head Of the bed. All that Is neces-
sary for the invalid to do Is to pull
lightly on the cord. when up will come
the cover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-13
ITO be Continued

We wish to call your attention to the
fact that most infectious diseases such
as whooping cough, diphtheria and
scarlet foyer are contracted when the
child has cold. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy will quickly cure a cold and
greatly lessen the danger of contract
ing these diseases. This remedy is IA
nous for its cures of colds. 1t con-
tains no opium or other narcotic and
may be given to a child with implicit
confidence. Sold by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-13
Seems TO Ju.tifv superstition.

Seems to Justify Superstition.
The, opal associated with misfortune
by Russians of both sexes. who should
they chance to see an opal among the
goods displayed for purchase will buy
nothing more that day, and 1t is Gu
rious fact that the Japanese. being un.
der the sign that this stone belongs
to. should be the nation to bring such
Ill luck to the Russians during the
disastrous war between these two
countries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-13
A,aher Than Niagara.

Far up Potaro river in British Gut.
ana are the Kaieteur falls. among the
most wonderful In the world and
among the least known. Though dis
covered forty years ago. the falls have
been visited very seldom BY white
men, yet they are I'VE times - high
% Niagara.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-13
Hektooraph Ink.

Hekto0Faph Ink.
Hektograph or copying pad ink Is
made as follows: Dissolve one part
methyl-violet in eight parts water. and
add one part glycerine. Gently warm
the solution for an hour. and when
cool, add q quarter part alcohol. Or
take methyl-violet. one part. water
seven parts. glycerine. two parts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-13
And tho Pj,urim Lett.

Pilgrim-'If come in wilt thet
dorg bite met" Mrs. "Hawkins-"We
amt no ways sure. mister. But the
Teller that. let US take him on trial
said he'd chaw UP tramp in less'n
two minutes. but. land sakes. we amt
COIN to believe 1t till We see 1t done"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-13

|. PILES CURED IN 6 TO "a DAYS
Your druggist will refund money II
pAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Pro-
truding Piles in to IA days. 50c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-13
A shootxna serans

with both parties wounded, demands
7ucklen's Arnica Salve. Heals wounds,
sores, burns or injuries. Csc. MCBRIDE
& Will Drug company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-13

SAMPLE SENT FREE
Write for It today. Mention this paper. Address
A. c, MEYER & CO., BALTIMORE. MD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
Goodwood Closes the London Season

were owned by the famous Earl Goodwin
rom whom, indeed, the property takes
its name.
"o"is HiV was SO satisfied with the
D'p'0'''''ic successes achieved by his
emissary. Louise de Querouail,es that
when Charles II created her Duchess Of
portsmouth, in England, and accorded
the dukedoms OF Richmond and of Len
noS 10 the son whom she had borne him.
the Roi Soleil. he created her Duchcsse
q Aubigny, in the peerage of France.
with remainder to the boy. This duke
dom has been twice since con6rmed--in
Ia" by Louis XVI and the French
parliament and by Louis XVIII. after
the restoration. in 1916 The first Duke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

-,ipstrels. unauthorized bookmakers and
ramps which constitutes so marked a
feature of other tracks and from which
,.n Ascot is not wholly free. Goodwood
indeed the only one of the score or
more of private racecourses formerly
ovned by great mobiles and territorial
rsgnates, and maintained by them not
,oy purposes of revenue or for the BEN
sAt Of the public, but for their own per-
.onsl entertainment and for that of their
friends imbued with the same taste for
mort as themselves. Gradually they
lave all passed out of existence, owing
:, the ever increasing charges of one
and and another upon property, except
GoOdwood.
The owner is the Duke of Richmond,
,ho is also the Duke of Lennox, of Cor
I'm and of D'Aubigny. the latter
French honor, and were he so minded he
egd do away with the Goodwood races
tomorrow by depriving it of the use OF
his track and by closing his park. The
netting is indebted for it's designation
As Glorious Goodwood" to the magnifi-
spce Of the background and the pictu-
rsaueness of the environment, with It's
Majestic trees, centuries old; also to
The stately splendor of everything con-
acted with the establishment, from
ns appointments of the house. or.
y,her, palace, to those of the stphles
and Of everything connected "' 80
nescourse; perhaps also to tt e. -ha'
be people present are recruit. almost
vholly from. the various great ccr-t-v
tcuses and castles in the county, which
w all filed with guests for the occasion,
md whence they usually arrive at the
curse not In automobiles, but In car
RACES and fours, driven from the sadie
by gorgeously arrayed positions, pre-
tisd by outriders and followed by
nounted grooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
Co, Attendance of George
Vat This Famous Race .
Meet as King.

.-~,,s,. 1911, by the brentwood Company
,uJLE Royal Ascot marks the
M height of the London season,
" "Glorious Goodwood" signalizes
:. close. The latter race meeting is un-
..,,edly the smarter of the two, for its
100 from London. as well as the
,hst il is held within the precincts
,riyate park. helps to emancipate it
rom all that outside element of sharp
vvrsies. booth keepers. itinerant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

son, who succeeded his father as
third duke and two daughters, one Of
whom married Henry Fox, Lord Hoi-
land. while the other. Lady Sarah Len
nox, after being the heroine of ro-
nance with George III. who twice pro-
posed marriage to her. ultimately be-
came the wife OF Sir Charles Bunbury,
renowned in the sporting annals Of the
world as the winner of the first Derby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
COMPLICATIONS OF THE FUTURE

Registra ton Ofiicer-Where were you
born?
Possible Voter don't know exactly.
Somewhere between New York and San
Francisco. though. ! was born in Z dlr!-
gible balloon. Chicago Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
CREAM OF ENGLISH SOCIETY.

In fact, the attendance may be SAID 10
,bs more or less restricted to the very
|ream of the English great world, the
|nsmbers Of which are made to feel that
Ishne at Goodwood they are the Duke OF
'hchmonds guests, his own house party
yDally including a number OF royal
srsonsgts and customarily the Sow
, reign do not believe that KING Eu-
vsrd missed more than four GoodWoouS
a told from the time of his marriage
mil the dav of his death. In almost
ger, instance he was accompanied py
lis consort. and in two cases by t'ic '"'e
Emperor Alexander III OF Russi' A'''
4 BIZ Fmpress Marie. Last year no iiiei"
,srs NJ the rovaI family were present d.
;oodvood owing to their deep mourn
~ for Edward VII. but at the IA
rs1t week George V will be present at
4 goodwood for the first time as h'"s'
With opeen Mary. who has always peeI
,ar,icr,ar,y fond Of the Duke OF f'lc"
bonds daughter. Lady Helen "o,uV.-
zlennox. The latter acted as one VI nv
4 ,slnhsarers al the coronation anu -
4 ,bon, 70 marry the Earl Percy elues.
,,ra,,,n snn ond heir of the Duke OF
8 Northumberland. d j.
q Neither the Queen nor her huspai'' .
sr,naor - coodwood. for they nave
s ven m. quests both of the present ou"'
nd Of his father for the racing anu
s. anillsr with all the treasures 'na'
q i0se contains In fact, there are IL" -
he great country seats that can luiNi'"
% much to interest guests de'aiheu "
tors By rainy weather. 1t IS II" VI
ge,ures yandvke. Kneller, LEY l'e! !"
Cd, csi,shoroneh and Romney being
a represented on its walls.
Other features of the house arc '"'
sshgh priceless Gobeiin :,
rprssfn,ipg scenes from "DOn QuiAoee'
s'ssnled to the third Duke o. h'oi'''''
& ; Louis XIV. who likewise gave '"'
ekbrated sAvres porcelain dinner '1'
W, which enjoys worldwide ce'e"' -
snnng collectors Of rare por0e'"'.
hsre is also the silver breakfast service
I'D by Napoleon / on the morning "
Re- battle Of Waterloo, seized on '''e
sitlefeld. and presented by the graz
Due Of wellington TO the wife OF INC
Nrih Duke Of Richmond. his hostess a.
as ismous ball which she gave at bru'
rs on the eve Of the battle o'"',
Nssures include splendid damon"
sAich belonged 10 the founder OF 'he
A'sul dynasty in India. another dia
~0nd Of a peculiar dark hue Whio" '0
Any centuries did duty as the eye %
'ne Idol out in India. and tweiVe Dc
'n'sire diamonds that formed u"
Hsteoat buttons Of one Oh III,
s'teenth century kings Of Portugal W
y Gays when Brazil was sim
Apehcy Of the Portuguese crow" az"
u Rtttr enjoyed the monopoly OF AL
y rr cious stones mined ia Brazil.
''oewood House itself stands Oh IN
y an Old Gothic building. ana ""'
Nsned by Sir William Chambers a.
\ Oeginnlng of the eighteenth ceh''''
%nl passed by purchase into the Po
y '"h Of the ducal house of Richiio"N'
Park end estate dating. however
AnglO-saxon times. when o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
A NOTED VICTORIAN FIGURE.

The fifth Duke of Richmond was, as
Lord March, one of the Duke OF wei
lingtons aide de- camps at Waterloo, and
his son in turn, the sixth and late Duke
of Richmond, was one Of the most noted
figures of the Victorian reign. While he
Council in several Conservative admin
istrations, he was above everything else
a patriot, who in times of stress and or
political crises was selected by the
crown to endeavor to bring about a
working understanding between the two
great political parties Indeed. there are
many oldtimers who insist that If the
late Duke of Richmond had been alive
to-day the constitutional crisis in con-
nection with the House of Lords might
have been averted.
The old duke was characteristic
mixture of family pride and simplicity
of manner He entertained most pro-
found contempt for everything in the
shape of trade, taking the ground that
jnasmuch as it consisted in getting the
better of ones competitor it was con-
trary to the ethics that should guide the
conduct Of men of his own caste, and
even carried matters so far as to set his
face against every form of betting and
bookmaking. His pride never took the
shane of arrogance but his sense Of his
own rank and importance led him to talk
TO Queen Victoria with a degree or
courtly independence and frankness that
no other subject ever presumed to use in
his intercourse with that sovereign The
result was that she entertained the most
profound respect for him. and. although
he was far from being brilliant man,
often consulted him on matters political,
social and even domestic, feeling that he
was the one person Of all others in her
dominions who would give her indie
pendcnt advice. utterly regardless OF the
fact whether its nature was agreeable to
her or not.
This Duke of Richmond abolished the
Goodwood racing stable, but, contrary TO
what has been stated, retained the
famous Goodwood Hounds. the master
ship of which is held by the present
duke. he being the sixth OF the Dukes of
Richmond to hold the mastershp. He is
well known In this country, which he re-
peatedly visited as Earl of March. and
can boast of having killed not only
grizzly bears. but also buffaloes, in the
winters that he spent in log huts at the
foot OF the Rocky Mountains. He has
SO we'd terms of Office as steward Of the
Jockey Club. is noted as a yachtsman,
served with distinction in South Africa,
and is one of the most universally ie-
spected and popular members of the Oh
English aristocracy EN-ATTACHE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

survive her husband, and in the words
OF contemporary poet
ie pTedeccased her:
She for little tried
To live without him.
Liked 1t not
And died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

1t was this third Duke of Richmond
who, more than any other member OF his
family, had inherited the characteristics
of his royal ancestor, Charles III. 1t was
| he who founded the Goodwood races in
July, 1901, with the assistance of the
members of the Goodwood Hunt, of
which he was master, and of the Sussex
militia, of which, as Lord Lieutenant of
the county, he was commander. George
", then Prince Regent, was one of his
guests on that occasion, and the first
race run was that between the regents
horse, Rebel, and the Duke of Rich
mond's Cedar, the former winning.
The fourth duke, nephew of the third,
still further developed the Goodwood
races, and repeatedly entertained there
his intimate friend and comrade, the
first Duke of Wellington, who used to
delight in what were known as the
Cooked Hat Stakes, for gentlemen
riders, inf which even such we'll known
statesmen as Lord George Bentinck took
part arrayed in full racing kit, with the
exception that for the ordinary Jockey
cap there was substituted cooked hat
Of the most Anticipated FORM This
fourth Duke of Richmond succumbed
while Governor Of Canada to hydro
phobia, resulting from the bite of pet
fox, and will be remembered as having,
before his succession to the family
honors, fought duel in 1889 with the
royal Duke Of York. second son of
George Ill The encounter which re-
suited from some dispute AT one of the
London clubs, took place on Wimbledon
Common. and while the prince refrained
from firing, Colonel Lennox discharged
his pistol the bullet grazing the royal
dukes head, and actually cutting off a
curl, which the colonels sister, Lady
Bathurst, afterward obtained from the
prince, and which to-day forms one OF
the treasures of the present Earl and
| Countess Of Bathurst
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-04
SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVESRAILS
Eight Missing Believed Dead in the
Burned Wreck.

Gaston, Penn.-An excursion train,
bearing 10 women sohoofteaoAcTs OF
Syracuse and Utica, n. Y, on spe-
clad tour to Washington, WIS thrown
over an eunbankment by spreading
rails.
Many persons were injured, and al
least are missing. It Is believerd
that the missing persons are dead
In the wreckage.
Engineer Vancy and Conductor Per
son died from their injuries.
Going at High Speed.
The train was travelling at rate of
80 miles an hour, and when the loco
motive struck a sharp carve. where
men had been repairing the tracks, II
jumped and ran along a bals.de, CIT
rying four of the fire ears with 1t.
All OF the cars took fire and burned
Hike tindsr. Not splinter is LEFT
Tho teachers were TO have been the
guests Of Vice President Sherman.