davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-08

anatomy and physiology. but also II
botanD. lie made perilous Journeys a
.he FISK OF his life up the Alps to col
lect some rare plant or flower 10 b,
found there.
When In his las. Illness his friend ant
physician announced to him that III,
cnh was near at hand. Halter was b,
no means disturbed. He felt sure tina
ne hnd served his God. his country anC
tho cause OF science. we'll. And 10. IN
able to do anything else. no studio,
MS own physical condition aud watched
the slow process OF his dissolution. On,
Gay while DIR. Rofrelet was present
Haller touching his own pulse said 4
him:
MY friend. the artery no longer
beats" And with these words he ex
PRED.
Albertus Halter was born Mt Berne
Switzerland. Oct. a. 1907. At the age OF
iour 10 could read Grees ana Hebrew
ana at nine he compiled a dictionary OF
famous men, for his own use. lie also
as young boy. wrote poetry.
Haller was sent at an early age 10
the University OF Tubln2en. .te la;er
geft Germany and went TO the University
OF Leyden In Holland. TO study under the
most famous physicion IN Europe Ia his
day, DIR. Boerhsve. lie graduated In l7el
and then studied for some time at OK
forl, England. and also at Paris.
In 1910 he returned TO his native city
to assume the duties OF pEy sician
His reputation grew ia -ldly and In
1874 he was appointed professor OF anat-
omy at Berne and physician 70 the
public hospital Of the city. In 1885 he
was invited 10 become professor OF
anatomy. botany and surgery at the
University OF Goettingen, Germany
This position he held for seventeen
years and II was y lille here that most
OF his scientific labor was accomplished.
'Albertus Halter was the recipient OF
numerous honors both at homo and
abroad. The city OF Berne elected him
to Its Sovereign Council All the scien-
tihc societies Of Europe WED with each
other to do him honor. lie was made
Fellow OF the Royal Society. Lng!ard.
and member OF the Academy OF Science.
Paris. For his services to the University
OF 0oettingen King George II. made
him baron. Tho King OF Sweden
conferred upon him the Order OF tho
Polar Star for merit.
Halter died Dec. Il. III. The German
Emperor. who visited him during his
last illness. purchased his private library
Of la.tn volumes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-08

SAAAs w. tAne NeW AVh Vof0j
how Is It possible for them to stop"
All. that Is question indeed. for.
strange as It may seem to our fair critic,
they do stop, never to start again.
FOR THERE Is NOTHING so DEAD
AS A DEAD LOVE.
While the beauty OF close companion
ship can not be lost sight of. 1t loses
It's beauty II no regard Is given In the
direction OF modesty. taste and dscre-
ton. In word. an EVERLASTING
regard and respect for the feelings OF
each In such matters. though seemingly
triilng, IS one of the things that keeps
the atmosphere wholesome and attrac-
tive and keeps the are Of interest alive
Abandon and disregard. like too much
familiarity, breed safety almost I'M
consciously and with It unrest and dis
content.
LOVE NEVER LOSES ITS FLAVOR
WHEN SEASONED WITH TIE SALT
OF RESPECT!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-08

SNh's III tHc bN-
ginning, how Is Il possible for them 20
stop? | heard some one say the Other
'""' '" r"ust never let your hus-
band or wife see you brush your teeth
.--'- ,@,.,.s, s..N!Ne sdcn an affection
1t was declared, But / simply cannot
understand this super-daintiness. Surely
II two persons care for each other, all
the details o; daily life will be glorined.
not made matter for disgust"
Is then the matter OF brushing of
teeth before ANY one a matter OF
Representatives,? think not. Il is
merely common fitness OF things not to
do 1t. and some OF us no doubt take
Issue with the delegate, The one great
cause OF incompatablllty. II s!fted to the
bottom, is simply aT'aIa Ger OF TOO
MUCH knowledge Of each other.
The common idea OF marriage that
means such a continued closeness as
reckons not with modes,y and GOOD
TASTE, Is the one thing that makes
the marriage which dies the earliest
death. 1t Is a strain on human nature:
II cannot long survive.
The happy marriages OF history ara
those In which the RESPECT OF per-
sonalit!es was always a dominant chord.
For II is the one thing that Is upper
most BEFORE the marriage. Each. as
general thing. has CHI en- the one 10
whom he OF she accords the highest
respect
II this can be retained AFTERwARD.
all IS well. But, I am sorry to say.
Mary forgets 10 brush her hair as she
was wont when she knew he was COM
ing to call. and she will perchance show
many other untidy little traits that he
had not known about In the counting
period. On the other hand, he may show
personal habits that crate to dlstrac-
ton. And there you are!
Then. the question that III a man and
woman love each other In the beginning
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-08
AnLong Engagement.

HnLOEg Engagement.
r." writes: II am sixteen and
very much in love with a young man
OF eighteen but we have decided not 20
marry for five years, DO you think !
am too youns for such a long enga ge-
m$t~
res. but the situation is likely to right
itsel'.
.tLf
siCg' H." writes: Il have quarrelled
~stn a man whom like very much,
anal know my own stubbornness was
20 blame What shall ] do7 ! can't for
get him"
n you were at fault why no, write a
nsts OF apology!
&c, B." writes: II have known a
.yodng man for some time, but he made
m engagement with me which he did
not keep, ! wrote and told him that II
NC ever failed me again every thing
would be off. have not heard from
hin since, Was right In saying what
i dtd'"
! thlnk YOU were . little hasty,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-08
sB e tty ent's
"A d vice to Low ers


why didn't you walt for his exp,ana-
ton?
T. g. writes: Il am eighteen and a
young man has been paying me atten-
ZION Tor nearly a year. Would II be
proper for me to go with him on a
business trip?"
Not unless you are properly chaper-
oned.
sc. c." writes: II am man Of
thirty-iive, and very much In love with
girl OF twenty-one. DO you think thu
difference In .pur ages would interfere
with a happy marriage7'
Tho difference Is bound 70 make your
union something Of q risk, but you may
be happy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-08


charming
her charm
Soun Mr. s'nhey danced
wHe her work had Its weak
toton appeared Lte thing
qualified as the smallest
this tsome worn ana
1900 ~'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-08

v"
500 tbs Valley once more.
much good nj Belle Bosquct as I can
more. now
II was not because of the anxious
outlook N Richmond. with McC1slian's
army almost within Uunshot--on tbs
contrary. that In itself would have
kept her In tho thrsatswsd coafsdersss
capital had not stronger ties Of both
duty ana sentiment drawn her hoaae-
ward.
Capt. Kerchival West OF the Union
Army Of Southwest Missouri. ~ be
read the account while alternately
burning and shivsrina In ths asvs-
stricken caDiSs ~ thu DwcF N,ssisa!ppi
valley aroun' Corinth. thought In Fever
rish fancy that he could hear Gertrude
saiing Jul. such wJrds - ;btse. Her
haze. AZ he Imagined ". vas lie his
love--an nnpi,sorirs. al,-cs.anWrfns
passion Hn felt Himself on'inously for
,tlned WITH the fsnble strength ~ hYns
ana de.p1ir-sor love - nane that
feeds upJn despair. and '7k-s u lurd
halo Of glory most Of oil when lavlsheL
wildly and In vain
One sovereign zoiace ne had that he
was wearing Tho ',lne AL nShtins 10y
sufficiently remote from the Valley Of
virginia. After all. Fate had been kind
TO him, h thought. ~ ne recalled his
farewell words with Bob Efiingham. st
Cha rleston-was n ages ago, or only
N i,ttls moro than a year back? IAN
rIrht. Bob-I only hope We never meet
I'm battle. that's All" zen
Ana then they both saddened. as they
added:
''Who kuowsr'
who knew. indeed. what q TANGLED
stein Of lives II was, anyway! Ono
thing was csrtain-he NAV have been
oi,d IA wa. not lighting IN ylrsinia.
ana vet h,s heart was there Nil the time.
Meanwhile. CARTRIDGES decision 70
,.av. Richmond ana 40 home 10 the
Valley was put into execution with
charse ter,st,e Impulse. n was a bad
time for such a Journey. That msde.no
Inference about her embarkins upon Il.
bu, II ala lead 10 some very complicated
ana ronndabou, Arrangement, for the
OF the trip.
uer conredera.s War once frfends
,or rea.onr essentially their own. de-
.ro.s tha, 4, she vent nj All n must he
nv vay OF B,ltImore ana Harper's
Ferry For the iast.nsm,d barrier. a
red.ra, mass would be required this 10
hs nrocured a, Ba,timore' And 10 ret
90 baltimore he wstsr NJ course I, was
!. oesso,v 10 run the Federal hIocksde
D., ~. Enid n. corna,. ,,v.iv ...v
-, 49,. 90 aaroad unnn 30 v,h,ch
c cnr xp. n h,vo ,rav.,,,n. oon'
,antou. mvs,er,ons sau,h.rn i.sv aho
80, ~. ,o,,,s. ,n,,n.,.Iv ana -,no
a san., 70 n. ,a,hs, cio.eiv ~ ,ou"b
,,,,h Tho EI.cnt,va den,r,n.n,s n,
, MN va 80 80 .,sp n."s
n'en a., n u.,S. 1890
p,ou,eu 1.u III 49, S
o' se''ns $3.50. -
lh's soa"s s'eme" no.
over tWen1' n,.o'ueeo so"e~na,
v"sue'y om" Sme wa, wen
ateSstu' '" sou ,oons anu .
bright taiher, par,lculary WIN the Ton'
I''r s,l-co'nue".o wAS pei"aps une
excessive nut 'nch mus No va NOT
come anlss ,or TWO uprotected females
"' nn IN " ers, s "a war - re-. ,o,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-08

great prominence
and distinction. He
was n true genius
and he possessed
q natural love ant
o great capacity
for labor. His zeal
FOR work continued
with him TIL the
very last moment
OF his life. A. . re-
suit OF this pro-
pensity alier
added a Areat deal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-08

SOLVED L II r.
COMPATIBILITY
QUESTION!
Just fancy brush
ing your teeth In
front OF you r
fancee! Yet here
IL what Rev. Ann
Alleba ch. Q dele
gate to the Pro-
gressive Conven-
ton, has TO say
about Il;
III q man and n
woman love each
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-08

80 80" ~ tuat duutu 10 the
Torture o: their movements. Only the
pfyueged principals" were allowed
the freedom OF the floor. and except
for Joseph santley their dancing was
not calculated to carry an audience of
~ feet o..
Walter Lawrence sang so we'll that
his dancing didn't matter Within a
' very short time Mr.. Lawrence has de-
seloped a remarkably good voice. In
singing 1T Was Marie he won his
audience completely by making this
number the musical gem OF the per-
formance. To add to his vocal gifts.
ne acts with-the good nature that char
acterzes his sister. Miss George Law
renee, who looks at department store
ne with practical eye while within
the Law" takes its exciting course. She
may well be proud OF her big hrothcr
for'She has now established him SELF as
the BEST all-round hero on the comic
opera stage.
-.1tfss Sallie Fisher followed her usual
lent Of giving her voice too much rein.
she would only hold II In a bit. how
happy she might be In reading her press
iSptIces' It's pity that she doesn't
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-08
,oouasM. is,a y O. ?. ru..... So,

syNnrws or PRbCEpiNs CHAPTERS.
uas o1 a, % Ss. q. 'sss ~; Ss ss. o.r,
Bob 'lwes,s chamJ 10 the Ccsisisrsss xTsss
Ard = 70 'cy, vftA wssss sls q. Asds,na Or.
eii.s1 Who 'S Z. , %s,n.i, %ssTss ra.s pI "a
s.tfacstve wife snd Who hes dsowna Ennk,
S 81. a':gl s,s, enc ;, isr-.s asT,.c.; Ts.s
To asensv an Insult " ymIns Nm. Hawr0, ngAss
. duel With Eiwasd rsssutsn. . Cealsissges
ssrrvt sefvics man, TIE civil w. b q Ne
hstsht> the chief Interest certnns arl.-,t the
strnsdoah Valley and the aputh.s effosts -
hohi the valley sssinA the Union s0rsss rAsrs
Stsnesall lhchson vrs r~isAtsd vtcsorlsu and mrn-
ases the dty of Washington. '
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-08


farmer
HIS led him past Where Bessie played ....a~.
"HdHo = 10 her. .r...."
But nc took notice Of Ae
aooers 'ohtch they
fairies and Ne pretty hoUers pain
pity Of them. Yt -.
Bessie "oke after that feeling har.no spcd
upon a fooer and u again. t4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-08
ON TOUR.

The Actor-what Is tho poetry Of mo.
tion7
The Poet-rhs kind that's always 60
anS from editor 10 edvor,-Woman'
Home compaRion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-08


this time these women haters had be-
come such deadly bores that II was a
Joy, even a savage delight. to see that
no guilty man escaped. This ingenious
Idea, taken bodily from the German.
plodded along stolidly to the bitter end.
George V. Hobarts attempt to make It
sprightly by means OF his American
Oook and lyrics" was not crowned with
that success which finds expression In
uncomfortable laughter. THE Woman
iaters" proved hopclessly stupid,
though pleasantly tuneful.
II was always a relief to turn q tired
ear to Edmund Eysler's music. The
score had real charm. But all this So
called Viennese music Is 50 much alike
and We have had 30 much Of II that I'm
AFRAID the day OF Its popularity here Is
Irawing to close. Isn't it about time
for something from an American com.
poser--not song tinker but mu-
sicianly workman-just for a change 4?
l honestly believe that genuinely
American operetta, comic opera, musl-
cal comedy. or whatever you choose to
call It. would be hailed as a novelty.
While Mr.. Eyslers music Is good
enough TO be It's own excuse, Il be-
In, there seemed to be nothing new in
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-08

that was unknown before him to every
branch OF science or which he became
Q devotee.
He made new discoveries. not only In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-08
Epoch Makers
IN MEDICINE

BY J. %. HgsfA, N. D.

MONG the great men OF tho eigh-
teenth century. the name OF Al
bertus Halter stands out with
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-08
:Nhk New Pl%MS
XAR "The Woman Haters" JAIN
SM6M Pleasantly Tuneful MxGX
~.SIl1 but Stupid.
EY CHARLES OARNTON.

A
- II
~
{
a
and be
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-08
Observing the Little
NiCeties of Existence

By Sophi> Iehe Loo b.

Copyright iviz. 81 Tbs Tres ruoI
. REAT YOUR HUSBAND AS YOU
WOULD A PROSPECTIVE HUS-
L BAND AND YOU WILL HAVE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-08
CHAPTER TX. ttr
SHENANDOAH Daughtev.

AN going back home" said
Gertrude EllinghAm. With
determination. II long 10
500 tbs Valley once more.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-08

II be-
deuty with
And
werere
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-08

10SSIES Mdmmo
Id used to read soy Bessie Wshd her to
pretty
nth the help Of the Dream Man. Of cowrse). - .''
Bessie soent sleep dreamed at ~akn0
country road Nth
from
the heart big red be the her
trends
Then te,o plav
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-17
DRUGGIST DISAPPEARS.
Bankruptcy Proceedings Filed Against
Druggist Whe Has Gone.

Bankruptcy Proceedings Filed Against
Druggist Whe Has Cons.
Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, June 17-william
Knoth, Of the Knoth Drug Company,
231 South Main street, Council Bluffs.
has disappeared and a petition in in
voluntary bankruptcy was filed agatnss
the concern by number Of creditors.
Knoth left the store last Thursday.
presumably for a short time, but up to
today not word has been heard from
or OF him. Mrs. Knoth became worried
and notified the police OF Council Bluffs
and Omaha. The petition in bankrupt
cy was filed by lawyers representing
Knoth's father in law, John Stenvers, of
Scribner Neb., who loaned Knoth $4,000
with which to buy the store. taking his
note as security: w. L. Kerney, owner
Of the building where the store is To-
Gated and Solen Palmer. of Chicago.
principal creditors. claiming an aggre-
gate of $4,000. The petition, which was
filed in federal court. alleges that Knotn
is an abscOnder
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-17
PREVENTION BETTER THAN CURE
Business Men Demand the Prevention
Of Tuberculosis.

OF Tuberculosis.
Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines. June 17.-There is a
growing tendency thruout the state Of
Iowa for the establishment of proven
forums for the prevention Of tubercu-
losis. The preventorium is a modern
institution for the proper treatment Of
children who are low in vitality from
any cause whatever. 1t is generally
recognized that tuberculosis is dis
ease Of mal-nutrition or what Is better
known as low resistance. The preven-
forum provides place where physi-
cally sub-normal children may be
treated and built up physically. At the
same time they are given instruction in
methods of right living with especial
reference to fresh air, sunlight and the
value of sanitation.
The idea Of the preventorium has
taken deep root in the minds of bus
mess men. It is now we'll understood
by associations Of business men that
preventable diseases are a great drain
upon the financial resources Of the
community. That tuberculosis in par
ticular which is a continuous epidemic,
demands a heavy financial sacrifice
from the state. In many communities
there is a vigorous demand for the
proper disqualification and care Of tu-
berculosis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-17
JUSTICE or THE KINGS BENCH
IN CANADA 70 DELIVER
PRINCIPAL ADDRESS.
COMPARE CONSTITUTIONS
UNITED sTATEs>Ahp CANADA
Association to Consider Many Import.
ant Reforms in Judicial Procedure
To Urge Increase in Supreme Court
Membership and Methods Of choos.
:. ins District and Supreme Judges.

Special to Times-Republican.
Cedar Rapids, June 17.-On June ~
and % the Iowa State Bar Association,
which is composed Of the leading law
yers and jurists in Iowa. will hold Its
eighteenth annual meeting at Cedar
Rapids Perhaps the most notable feat
ure of the program for the meeting at
Cedar Rapids is the annual address of
the Hon. William Renwick Riddell,
justice of the kings bench division OF
the high court Of justice for Ontario.
Canada. whose subject Is "Compari-
son of the Constitutions of the United
States and Canada" No doubt much
interest will also center about the adj
dress on Judicial Recall by Senator
C. G. Saunders, of Council Bluffs, pres
ton.
Many Reforms Urged.
The feature of the meeting, however,
which will probably cause the greatest
discussion will be the report Of the
committee of law reform. In its re-
port this committee will recommend
that the general assembly be asked to
pass laws along the following lines:
First-A reform In the law OF pro-
ceedure to prevent the setting aside or
reversal of judgments, or the granting
of new trial on account of mere tech
nicalities.
Second-An. increase in the number
Of the judges of the supreme court, in
order that the work of the court may
be divided, thereby making possible the
more prompt and expeditions settle
ment of all cases brought before the
court.
Third-A law limiting the time per-
mitted for arguments in jury cases.
Fourth-A law providing for d ver-
dict agreed to by nine jurors in all civil
cases and in certain criminal cases.
Fifth-A reform in the manner Of
nominating supreme court and district
judges in order to take their election
out of politics.
First Of It's Kind.
The Iowa State Bar Association was
first organized in May, 1874, by James
Grant. Oliver p Shiras, c. c. Nourse.
and other well-known Iowa lawyers of
that period, and was perhaps the first
organization of its kind nj America
Annual meetings were held for several
years, and the proceedings Of these
early meetings. including addresses by
such famous Iowa jurists as Judge
John F. Dillon, Judge ]. NJ. Love, and
Judge George w. McCrary, are now
being reprinted by the association At
ter period Of suspension the associa-
ton was recognized IN 1895. since
| which time annual meetings have been
held regularly, and the proceedings
have been published In seventeen
yearly volumes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-17

Special to Times Republican.
Traer, June l7.--Mr. and Mrs. Ward
Wilson had a son born to them this
week.
The new garage Is to become a real
ity. Levi Ladd and son have pur-
chased the east lot of the three owned
by John Young and they and Mr..
Young will erect a brick building COX
100. The east twenty will be devoted
to Ladd's produce business. while the
remaining forty will be used for auto
purposes exclusively.
Emil Erickson. now living near by
sart, has rented the Meggars farm
three miles southwest of Traer for
three years. paying 1926 per acre.
DR.. Will Thomas. OF McGregor. made
a flying visit this week to see his aged
father. The doctor was accompanied
by his little daughter. who will make
an extended visit with her grandpar-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Thomas.
Mrs. Drew has decided to make her
home in Ames and to that end recently
purchased property in that city. Her
son Paul graduated last week from the
Ames college in the civil engineering
course.
S. NJ. Endicott has taken personal
charge Of his bank at Turner. Ore. The
family will continue to make their
home in Salem. which is but short
distance by rail from Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Strohbehn, Jr.
have a new baby girl. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Bratton. south Of town: Mr. and
Mrs James Caslavka and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Dickey. Of Buckingham. have
new daughters.
David Gait and daughters Jean and
Flora leave Tuesday on a summers
trip to Scotland.
Mrs. w. G. Mccormack and chill
dren. who have been on an extended
western trip. returned Tuesday even
ms. They were accompanied on the
return trip by Miss Flora Gait, a
teacher In the public schools OF Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bower who re-
Gently sold their interests in Grand
view. WASH, are now looking up a
new location in the west. They ex-
pect to locate at some point in Ore
gon.
Frank Vorba. living on the William
Davis farm east of town. has rented
the Knoop $50 in Crystal for next year.
Mr.. Vorba pays IS per acre rent.
Frank Novotny. now living on the
Provan farm north Of town, has rented
for next year the DR.. Daniel farm in
old Buckingham, consisting OF 500
acres. Mr. Nnvctny takes the farm for
five years at IS rent per acre
Fred Cherveny. the Traer implement
dealer bought the Charles Maxwell
home farm this week paying $3.50 per
acre for the 100. Mr.. Cherveny thus
gets one OF the best quarters in Tama
county. He may rent 1t for short
term but plans later to occupy it him
self.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-17
sc!mond News Briefs.

Special to Times Republican.
Belmond. June I'M. Tschirgi. Of
Cedar Rapids. is here making survey
Special to Times-Republican.
plans and specifications of complete
sewer and disposal plant and also at
the same time making survey of the
streets to tablish grade.
w. w. Goetz has purchased the resi-
dence Of E. F. Bailey and will soon
occupy same.
C. 8. Farman has been very i'll the
past week. 80
Henry Busick has been very low with
a severe attack Of appendicitis the past
week
baby girl was born Wednesday to
Mr. and Mrs Will Boelman.
The city council has served a thirty
day notice on the Y. B. c. Light Com
pany forathe termination Of the street
lighting contract and will investigate
the proposition Of Securing an electric
light plant.
Miss Nell Luck left Friday for
Durango. Colo. where she will visit her
sister, Mrs Harley Hubbard.
Miss Ida Clark left Sunday for For.