davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-14
8. .. Tuttie. jeweler ana optscian.

rs
Dr.. Bullard. oseeopath. Is West Main.
waters. photograpaer. over Mayors
drug store.
Culley has sweet Dairy Maid cream
fresh every morning.
A fine wheel with Corbin coaster
brake, $25. Schmidt.
w. T. Smith spent Thursday night
in Sheffield on business.
Sylvester Dickerson. of Liscomb. wa.
in the city Thursday evening.
We say quality. We mean quality
We are quality. Photo Den. over Prin.
cess theater.
Sow lawn grass seed now. Culley
has regular lawn grass, shady place
and terrace grass seed. Also lawn fer
tilizer.
Mrs. w. c. Rodgers, of st. Paul, who
has been visiting for ten days with
Mrs c. r. Brown, returned home We'd
nesday night.
When in doubt as to the kind OF
cheese that you want, you can't make a
mistake II you order Buttercup brick
You will like it.
Gardening is made easy II you use
one Of our SO Standard garden plows
We also have the best Keen Kuttel
garden hoe, so and 60 cents. Schmidt
Maple mousse orange pudding
strawberry, chocolate and vanilla ice
cream for Saturday and Sunday al
Leinbach's, successor to 'McCord's, 81
West Main.
+ Miss Frances Young, who is stu
dent a: the Chicago Art Institute, Chi
cago. is expected home this evening, to
spend the summer vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Young.
Our candy case is full of chocolate
chips. orange jellies, lemon jellies
frozen frappe. jelly beans, cereal al
monds, marshmallows, and host OF
other sweet things. Reynolds & Shell
don.
Theo. A. Brown has just returned
from successful trip to Mercedes
Texas. While there he saw corn hard
ening in the fields, cotton In the bloom
melons, string beans ard tomatoes go.
ing northward in car loads.
Mrs. l. S. F'inkle, who has been al
Decoran visiting at the Charles Brom'
ley home, returned Friday evening, &C
companied by her nephew, Standisf
Bromley, who will spend the summer
with Mr.. and Mrs. Finkle. Young Mr.
Bromley has just graduated from the
DEBORAH high school.
George NJ. Lyon who has been at
Waterloo visiting his mother, Mrs. r.
B. Lyon, returned home Thursday
night. He was, accompanied by his
sister, Mrs. Albert Bravinder, Of Hum
boldt, who, with Mr.. Lyon and six
other brothers enjoyed a most happy
reunion at the home Of their mother
Wednesday, Mrs. Bravinder will re-
main here for short visit.
The defeated side of the Helping
Hsnd Aid Society, of Marion township,
which lost in a contest to get new
members for the society, entertained
the members Of the aid and their hus-
bands at the home of Mrs. Howard
Nicholson Thursday evening. There
were forty-f five present. The house was
decorated with the national oolors and
the table decorations were red and
white. A three course lunch was served
and q program of musical numbers
and readings was enjoyed. In two con-
tests that furnished entertainment Mr.
Fred Wallen and Rev. F. NJ. Wheeler
won the head prizes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-14

A fine wheel with Corbin coaster
brake S25 Schmidt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-14

See vanOrman 4 VanOrman for dre
lightning and tornado insurance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-14

Culley has Sweet Dairy Maid cream
fresh every morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-14

Nothing nicer than cottage cheese,
-Waukesh brand is the good kind and
Is sold In Marshalltown by Culley, the
grocer, and Pepper. the butcher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-14
Expert "a rspaifsns. Hodges.
Bring your watches to Hodses

Expert on rspaifing. HoAsss.
Bring your watches to Hodses.
A good door bell Tor 80 cents
Schmidt. ~
Public supper. IS ctpts at y. w. G
A.. Saturday. $3.50 to Z.
! q. F. Stansberry, OF Gilman, spent
Thursday in the city on business.
story Of the south, Tracked BY
Bloodhounds." Lyric tonight, 10 cents
Plenty of fine berries to can. Pohn
446. Hoods, 20 North First avenue We
deliver.
Harry J. Roger. publisher Of the
Rhodes Tribune, spent Thursday in the
city on business.
! E. III. Evans, of Belden- Evans Com
pany. custom shirt makers Of Mime
tapolis. Mimi, is at the stoddart.
Miss Moscrip will take a limited
number Of pupils, below the sixth grade
in summer school work Phone 1918.
There is demand for waukeshs
cottage cheese The place to buy 1t 1.
Peppers meat market or Culley's gro.
Gerry.
When thinking Of buying gas range
or coal range. come in and inspect
our two in one Champion gas and Goa
range. Schmidt.
Home made cottage cheese and
Western Grocer Company cream fol
sale at McCord & Wings. west END
grocers. Phone 1884 and 2s4.
| Nothing nicer than cottage cheese
l-waukesh brand is the good kind and
Is sold In Marshalltown by Culley. the
grocer, and Pepper. the butcher.
We have received today, new cab
bage, silver onions, new potatoes. Gu
cumbers, new beets. onions and all the
other vegetables. Reynolds & Sheldon
Why pay high prices for photo
graphs, when you can get the fines
workmanship and quality for lower
prices at Quality Photo Den, ovel
Princess theater?
| You have been thinking Of havins
a family group picture made. Now &c
| to a man who makes speciality Of
groups. To be convinced see our dis
play. Waters studio, over Peter May
er's drug store.
| Suit has been filed for the August
term OF the district court by Frank
| wendt versus Robert Pool, ct. al. to
| quiet title to land. A similar action
has also been commenced by Clarence
r. Kirk VS.. Jonathan Coffin, ct. al
| Having decided to go west will
sell my Fourth street property
including my home at figure that will
pay to buy. Close In and modern
Good income property. Look 1t over
then talk with me. Theodore John
ston, Times-Republican office.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the State
Street United Evangelical church was
entertained Thursday afternoon at the
| home of Mrs. Will Sloppy, 507 East
Bromley street. with the average at
tendance present. The afternoon was
spent in the usual way, and a social
hour and refreshments followed the
| work Of the society.
The Jolly Club met with Mrs. Harry
Powell, 7O3 Bromley street. Thursday
evening. The evening was spent with
games and contests and In one OF the
latter the head prizes were won by Mr..
Russell Powell and Mrs. Samuel John
son. and the consultations went to Mrs
William Clemens and David Russell
Refreshments were served by the hos
tess assisted by Mrs. Johnson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. David Hemphill, 70s
May street, are the parents of
twelve pound daughter, born Wednes-
daY afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-14

Sylvester Dickerson, Of Liscomb, wa
in the city Thursday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-14

Suit has been filed for the August
term of the district court by Frank
wendt versus Robert Pool, ct. al, to
quiet title to land. A similar action
has also been commenced by Clarence
r. Kirk VS.. Jonathan Coffin, ct al
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-14
Talle5Cle|Iub6l1lll.
The City in Brief
For repairing ,ewelry. Hodges.
Tracked by Bloodhounds." Lyric.

Dr.. Graham. osteopatn. Masonic temple
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-14

When in doubt as to the kind of
cheese that you want, you can't make a
mistake II you order Buttercup brick.
You will like it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-14

a good door ben for 80 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-14

Mr.. Thomas Walsh he return to
his home in Beloit Wis. after short
VISIT hero with his daughters. the
Misses Walsh.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-14

Buttercup brick cheese IS sold by all
good grocers. Nothing nicer for the
table or picnic basket Try 1t once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-14

We have received today, new cab
bage, silver onions, new potatoes. cu-
cumbers, new beets, onions and all the
other vegetables. Reynolds & Sheldon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-14

Theo. A. Brown has just returned
from a successful trip to Mercedes
Texas. While there he saw corn hard
cning in the fields. cotton in the bloom.
melons, string beans and tomatoes go
ing nnrthward in car loads.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-14

The Ladies Aid Society Of the State
Street United Evangelical church was
entertained Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs Will Sloppy, 507 East
Bromley street. with the average at
tendance present The afternoon was
spent in the usual way, and social
hour and refreshments followed the
work Of the society.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-14

Having decided to go west will
sell my Fourth street property,
including my home at a figure that will
pay to buy. Close In and modern.
Good income property. Look it over
then talk with me. Theodore John
ston, Times-Republican office
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-14

Excursion June IS to Dawson, Sask.
Canada. For further information see
Edward r. Kuhl. room l. Woodbury.
Pudding
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-14

Home made cottage cheese and
western Grocer Company cream for
sale at McCord & Wings. west end
grocers. Phone 1884 and 2S4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-14

Gardening is made easy II you use
one Of our SO Standard garden plows.
We also have the best Keen Kutter
garden hoe, so and 60 cents. Schmidt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-14

Our candy case is full of chocolate
chips, orange jellies, lemon jellies,
frozen frappe, jelly beans, cereal al
monds, marshmallows, and host of
other sweet things. Reynolds & Shell
don
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-14

d. BulIard, oseeopath. IS West Main.
Waters. photographer. over Mayors
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-14

Mrs Earl McCrary, of st. Paul, ar
rived in the city Wednesday night to
visit for time with her aunt. Mrs
John Peterson, and cousin. Miss Sadie
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-14

A large assortment OF the newest
and best materials for q two-piece suit,
$50 and up. A glance at our window
Will convince. Hopkins & Son, the
nonular taflors
The Washington times., 1912-11-02

the Troll began to snore as he lay Oh
his couch, so Halma crept In softly. and
taking a thin bit Of the vine, tied the
wicked Troll tightly to his bed. Halmn
stood before the princess. and as he
took of his cap to bow. out fell the
golden key.
"Oh! that is the key to the lock on
this silver chain" cried the princess at
the sight OF the glittering key.
"If that is So" said Halma In delight,
II will set you all free at once" 30 he
soon unlocked the chain and the prin-
free at last.
Hide behind that cupboard cried
Halma to the ladies, II see the Troll
Is waking up
With a grunt and groan the wicked
Troll opened his eyes and tried to get
up. but the harder he struggled. the
tighter the vine held him.
Tell me where you keep the gold
you have stolen and will get you free, "
said the boy.
I'm that chest-the golden key opens
that. also." cried he. SO Halma and the
princess and the ladies' each filled q
big basket with gold coins out OF the
ilpl CHesl' W dltlHB III the NoheH
F, had gCtten at Ieast mile from the
case. the boy cut the Trolls vines that
held him a prisoner and then ran at full
speed himself. Just outside he met a
party OF the kings soldiers and showed
them where to find the Troll, so they
could take him to prison. Then he ran
on till he Joined the princess and helped
her find ner way back to the palace.
There was a great rejoicing when the
king saw his daughter again, and a
big feast when Halma and the princess
were married the following week. And
in the wicked Trolls cave they found
| at least thousand bushels of gold
which was given to the poor people of
the land on the princess wedding day,
But the Troll himself was kept a prts-
oner In a tower till he died Of old age.
The Washington times., 1912-11-02
FOR TIMES WOMEN WHO WANT TO KNOW
What Is Seen in The Shops
BY THE SHOPPER.

There Is so much trouble had by
houseqeepers nowadays about getting
pure butter. Why not stop experiment
ing with butter and get some which Ia
known to be pure? At Ninth street and
Pennsylvania avenue there is butter
store which undoubtedly sells the best
butter in town at 80 cents a pound.
Five-pound boxes are to be had for
$50. This butter may be had at this
store, at the Center Market stall. which
Is owned by the same firm, or will be
sent upon order.
The furniture store at the corner Of
Seventh and D streets is selling an all
steel sanitary collspsible couch for sl.75
This is only for today. Genuine wool
Brussels rugs are to be. had at this
same store for sl0.S.
At the mems furnishing store on the
Avenue, between Tenth and Eleventh
streets. there is a special sale OF SIS
m"n's overcoats for SO. These over
coats are made in the very latest styles
and OF materials fitting with the sea-
son. This store Is the Washington
agency for one Of the best clothing
firms In the United States.
There Is s. boys suit to be had at
the new boys shop OF the department
store at Eleventh and G streets. These
| suits have double and single breasted
coats and well-made Knickerbockers In
warm. light materials OF attractive
| colors.
At the same depa rtment store at
| Eleventh and streets, trimmed hats
for children and girls at all ages may
| be had from sl.25 to 1925 The depart
ment formerly occupied by the millinery
will be used as "Dolltown." during the
coming Christmas season.
| The warm sea son during the opening
fall months has greatly discouraged the
| fur manufacturers, with the result that
thousands OF dollars worth OF high
| grade furs are 20 be secured at very
great sacrifices by the dealers, and
sold to individual buyers at reduced
prices. The department store at Sew.
enth and X streets has taken advantage
OF tho situation and has bought up q
great quantity OF furs and fur coats al
prices which enable them to be sold al
one-half price. Brown ponyskin coats
The Washington times., 1912-11-02
Lima Abarbanell Scores
In American Operetta

ALLENTOWN. Pa, Nov. John
Cort presented Lima Abarbaneli as a
star In the title role OF a new American
operetta. Miss Princess. at the Lyric
Theater last night. The book Is by
Frank Mandel and william b. john
stone. and the music by Alexander
Johnstone.
The story concerns a young Austrian n
princess. who visits America with her
attendants and Prince Alexis. to whom
When she meets Captain Raleigh. OF
the United states Army. who has been
assigned to escort her party and par
ticularly to prevent any obstruction to
the well-planned marriage arrange
ments. she Immediately falls In love
with him and he with her. The sense
OF duty which has been bred in each
naturally causes interesting complica-
tons
Nine. Abarbanell scored most sue
cessfully
The Washington times., 1912-11-02
LOCAL MENTION.

"The Flight Of DEATH" a Reels of
thrills. Virginia Theater today. Holy
Name Parade next Sunday.
The Washington times., 1912-11-02
SeEx HReH2E THEArE% 4A %R99SkS 99ssH SHRAN SzeREs
For. The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
THE GOLDEN KEY.


- AR up In the North country,
- where the huge mountains were
/ covered with tall pines and full
Of dark caverns. there lived In
the depths Of the forest q lot OF little
men called Trolls. They were full Of all
kinds OF evil prsnks and would do all
sorts OF mischief about the neighbor-
hood. On moonlight nights one could
hear them singing their wild songs in
the woods.
Halma was a little shepherd who
lived with his mother In a cottage on
the side OF mountain. Sometimes he
would catch sight Of Troll darting
about In the forest. yet they never
bothered the boy at all. But one even
Ing on his return from the field his
mother told him q great piece OF news
the kings fair, young daughter had
ben stolen. The day before she had
ridden out alone in the forest and had
never returned. The old king was al
most wild with grief. and said he would
give a hundred bags OF gold and the
hand OF the girl to anyone who would
bring her home.
The next morning as Halma lay on
''S biaso "otSnluk tne CIOuu bnlpb
, sail by he noticed an ugly old Troll in
the bushes. Walking on the moss so
he could not be heard, the boy followed
very quietly as the little man trIpped
about down the stony path. and as the
wee fellows dress was of bright green
and trimmed with scarlet. It showed up
very plainly against the forest trees.
and II was easy to keep him in sight
Suddenly the Troll vanished from
| view as II swallowed up into the ground
and Halma found on looking that the
| gnome had disappeared into a cave
whose entrance was hidden by wild
grape vine that hung In heavy cluster:
about a large rock In the side OF a cliff
| The boy crept through the dark pas
sage following just behind the Troll. Ir
the dim light he saw a golden key droJ
out Of the little mans pocket, so h,
picked 1t up and hid It in his cap.
At last he came to the door to a larg,
room cut In the rock. and within Il
were several beautiful ladies' sewing
They were seated on a hard bench ant
their eyes were red with weeping
J Around their ankles was a heavy chair
OF silver. SO they could not get away.
Hurry. you lazy things" cried tn,
! Troll as he entered the chamber -,
want those coats finished today" an,
he swung long whip of leather owe
the heads OF the ladies.
Now, thore was one among them tha
Halma felt sure was the princess. fo
he could see the print of a crown
around her forehead. But he kept quie
In the shadow Of the door. Present..
The Washington times., 1912-11-02
Birthday Celebrations
Of Men in Public Eve

This is the fifty-ninth birthday of
Richard Bahtholdt. who has been !
Congress from Missouri for TWEEN!
years. He came to this country at a.:
early age. and was educated in a.,
public schools OF st. Louis. In 1892. h,
was the successful candidate for Con
gress in the Tenth Missouri district,
has served continuously ever since. Il,
is well-known as a leader In the mo, o.
ment for world peace. and has serNcG
several years as president of the In
ternational Parliamentary Peace Con
gress
Leslie NJ. Shaw. former Secretary OF
the Treasury. Is sixty-four years OF az
today; James T.. Watson, former Con.
gressman from Indiana and whip" o.:
the House, Is forty-eight years Of age
Warren G. Harding. who ran for gov.
ernor Of Ohio in 1910, and was defeat
ed, has reached his forty-seventh year
The Washington times., 1912-11-02
Julia Murdoch Talks of Mime. Sennbrich
And Her Home Life in Vacation Time
Many Prominent Musicians
Also Have Villas
There.

west you turn of at the first main road
to the right, and In a few minutes you
come to the home of Ignace Padsrew-
ski. the famous pianist. A most impos-
Ing place Is this home OF the Polish
artist, and a busy one, too. for It is
said that Paderewski does not know
what II means to rest. He entertains
friends continually. There are always
people staying at the Paderewsk home.
They do precisely as they please. No
one sees the pianist except at luncheon
and dinner. Those who have never seen
Paderewski at home cannot realize the
enormous vitality Of the man. His
SPIRITS seem never to nag. his energies
never to tire.
Not far from Paderewski's home is
the Flonzaley villa, the summer home
OF F. J. de Coppet, the founder OF tho
now famous Flonzaley Quartet.
And now the Lake Geneva colony has
acquired a new member. for Felix
Veingsrtner. the distinguished conduc-
tor. has bought a villa. and has an
nounced his determine ton to settle down
among the Poles and others.
From her home, just before she sailed
for America, Madame sembrich. who
is to give a concert In Washington next
week. sent the following question to
American musical critics and the people
| OF the United States:
Have the great master musicians
who compose operas that endure failed
10 avail themselves OF their greatest
opportunities for advancing the cause
OF music and betering mankind?
There is dire need" says Madame
Sembrich, for operas that deal with
the beautiful instead OF the tragic side
Of life. The aim Of true art is beauty.
Music. az one OF the fine arts. should
strive for this ideal. Almost uniformly
the operas deal with the unsavory re.
lations OF the sexes. In this respect
music and the theme OF the operas are
| at odds.
This inconsistency must be removed
before the opera will attain It's highcs,
ideal. The theme must depict the big
gest and best things In life. instead
OF the sordId tragedies OF mans in.
humanity to woman Then the music
/ will aspire to and attain the loftiest
flights OF ina gination. where beauty
sits enthroned.
Urges Beautiful
Themes for Operas.
| There is no reason why the COM
poser cannot select beautiful themes as
the vehicle for his music. He 10 under
no obligation. such as the playwright
to catch the popular fancy, which at
present Is alleged to be interested in
| sex topics. His work endures for all
time. as witnessed BY the fact that the
operas we use today have survived the
ages
Opera need not interpret life as II
is II there is anything to be gained
from moral standpoint from such re.
productions, the theater Is adequately
covering this field. Opera should IN.
terpret life as II should be. From q
purely practical standpoint, there ID
need for a potent force In life that will
lift man UP and out OF himself. This
II seems to me Is the mission OF opera
whose music. the greatest inspirationa
factor In life. Is allied with the con-
science OF man-that hidden voice that
speaks to him from within OF the
straight and narrow path to the Home
Beautiful"
JULIA MURDOCH.