davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-22

uroparty opposed further extensions Of
time 20 the Shaw group. but the cable
grams yesterday to John J. Hess. at
forney for Mr.. Shaw. were 20 flatter-
inR that Judge Wheeler. OF Council
BlufssL extended until Tuesday the time
for readvertising the property. which
was to have commenced today.
Tho only hitch In the proceedings
now 10 the transfer Of the bonds from
the London TO the continental bank
err. The following letter was sent yes
terday by Attorney Hess to John ~
Read and william 4. Miller. who rep
resent tho largest block Of Atlantic
railroad creditors
Only Short limo 60 Wait.
II expected to have the money on
the Short Line deal today. but re-
ceived . cablegram from Luffberry &
Keiran (the continental agents) IN
which they say that the bonds have not
vet been delivered to the purchasers.
do not know what the circumstances
for the delay are but I presume II Is
hut matter of day or two. also
have a cablegram signed by the bank
ers' syndicate. who are purchasing the
bonds, in which they say that the
money is available as soon as the
bonds have been received. nave
cabled to know just what the cause OF
the delay is and the exact time thai
the money will come and l will un-
doubtedly receive a reply to this wire
so that can advise you tomorrow
morning what the situation IS. am In
receipt of advices from Governor Shaw
absolutely confirming the closing up oil
the transaction abroad and he cableo
me today that he has wired to kno"
why the money is not here now
should have further advice from him
in the morning"
This will impress those Interested as
the most positive assurance yet made
that the syndicate this time will be
able to carry out its plans If II Is not
; embarrassed at this end. With the
closing Of the Atlantic deal Des Moines
is assured Of another important rail-
/ road connection with Council BLUFFS
thru a rich and prosperous agricul-
tural country heretofore untouched b.
| q railway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-22
F,NANctgRt NEooriATEs LOAN IN
E6apeE TO FINANCE
IOWA ROAD.
SYNDICATE 70 ExPEND
100000 ON ROAD
Time for Advertising Sale Of Atlantic
Road Extended BY Juds-Syndieat
10 Purchase Atlantic North 4 South
and Extend Iowa 4 Omaha From
Council Bluffs 70 Dss Moinss.

Des Moines, June 22.-Bonds for the
purchase of the Atlantic North &
South railroad and for extending the
Iowa & Omaha road from Council
Bluffs to Des Moines have been sue
cessfully financed by Leslie NJ. Shaw
in Europe.
That Mr. Shaw has been successful
in floating bonds to finance the Iowa
railroad projects of the syndicate OF
which he is the head is an assurance
established yesterday in cablegrams
from the former cabinet officer saying
that the money was available as soon
as the bonds reached him from London.
The magnitude or conditions OF the
bond deal effected at Brussels, where
Mr.. Shaw has been negotiating for
their sale, will not be known probably
until his return. The syndicate ex-
poets that $5,OOO,OOO will be expended
in the extension to Des Moines OF the
Iowa g. Omaha road from Treynor, Its
present terminal. The Atlantic North
&. South property, of which 1t has been
trying to gain control, was bid In by
the Shaw syndicate at 100000 at the
receivers sale 1t was over the rush to
get the money to cover this purchase
within the time granted by the court
that the syndicate has been embar-
raised and disappointed on several oc-
caSionS
Money Up TO Protect Bid.
The syndicate had about $4,000 up
to protect its bid. This money was to
be forfeited to the creditors for dam
ages in case the syndicate failed to pay
the purchase price of the road. Owing
to a delay In floating its bonds IN
London, extensions of time were granted
on the expectations Of the company
that it could get the money. 1t was
unexpectedly disappointed IN London
thru alleged antagonistic Iowa railroad
interests and the syndicate turned to
the contenent. Since then Mr.. Shaw
has been negotiating with capitalists at
Brussels.
Legal representatives Of the Atlantic
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-22
orinnslI and Vicinity.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, June 22.-The State Chris
ton Endeavor Union meets here with
opening exercises Tuesday evening and
continuing each day and evening until
Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John LONG. living east
OF town. report the birth Of sor
Thursday morning.
Mr.. Edwin banks. of this city. was
married in Cedar Rapids yesterday &c
Miss Jessie Henderson. OF that place.
Miss Eta Reimers and Mr.. Ames
Smith, both Of Malcolm. were married
on Wednesday by Rev. Elias Handy. OF
Grinnell. After brief trip they VIII
make their home in Malcolm. where
Mr. Smith Is a successful business
man.
Grinnell is to have a domestic
science course in the high school next
year and the school board have Sc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-22
Children rrava Far Als~>

Special to Times Republican.
Clear Lake. June 22.--Ben and Hefe
Carpenter. children. aged ~ and II
years, have just arrived from Washing
ton, ID. c.. and made the entire trip
alone and without a single mishap.
They are the grandchildren Of II. E.
Palmeter. cashier Of the Cerro Gordo
State Bank.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-22
VICTORY IN GLUCOSE CASE.
Shown That Railroad Jussied Rates to
Advantage Of Eastern Firm.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, June 22.-The victory OF
the legal department Of Iowa. and Of
the rate bureaus Of the cities and the
state. In the glucose case, Is cause for
hope that the interstate commerce COM
mission. when 1t comes to consideration
Of the larger Iowa rate cases. will give
the relief sought. The glucose was
argued to the commission by Assistant
Attorney General Robbins. It was on
behalf Of glucose factory at Clinton.
and the showing was that railroads had
so juggled the rates as to give undue
advantage 20 certain glucose factories
In New Jersey. 1t was really fight OF
an Independent concern against the
trust, and the Independents have won.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-22
Beware Of Oinhments for Catarrl
That Contain Mercury

@ mercury WIN surely destroy tho sense Of srnen
ana completely deraaee the whole system yhen
articles shsald never Be used except on prescr1p-
tions fro1 f.patable ,physicians, g the damage
sibiy derive nom them. Halls Catarfh Cure.
manufactured By =. J. Cheney Co.. Toledo. O..
acting directly upcn TIE blood and mucous sur.
faces Of H. systsm. IN buying Halls Cetarr1
Internally ana na6e IN Toledo. Ohio. b. =. J.
Cheney ! Co. Teetimonlals free.
Sold ~ Druggists. Prsee. 7cc. pr bottle.
nm Halle Fanily Inle ~ sonstiDatisa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-22

When ouyins, buy Only The 0sst-
costs no Mors But dives the osst
Results.
H. L. Blomquist, Esdaila. Via. says
his wifo considers Foley's Honey and
, Tar Compound tho best cough cure on
the market. "She has tried various
kinds but Foley'e gives the best re-
suit Of ALL" Mcbride 4 VIII Drua
Company. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-22
TOO HANDY WITH GUN
Henry sapp, Of Sioux Rapids, Shot by
Mike Mikiesen During Quarrel
Mik,esen Fires Five Times, Three
Shots Taking Effect-sapp's condi-
tion Critical.

Special to Times-Republican.
Sioux Rapids. June 22.-Last night
about o'clock Mike Mikleson anu
Henry sapp engaged in quarrel and
Mikleson shot at Sapp five times with
a revolver, three Of the shots taking
effect. One bullet went thru the wrist
and one entered the arm just below the
elbow, and the other one struck IN
the right shoulder. Doctors have peel
unable to locate the bullet. od-polson
has set in and 1t is thought he can
not live The exact cause OF the shoot
ing Is not known. Mikleson was arrest
ed and hurried to Storm Lake ana
lodged in the county jail, where ne VIII
await trial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-22
MENINGITIS KILLS WOMAN.

Miss RilIa Brown, Of Nswburs, III But
Four Days.
Special to Times Republican.
Newburg. June 22.-tMiss Rilla Brown
who was taken sick with spinal men
ingitis last Monday. passed away last
Thursday night. A week ago Thurs
day evening she entertained the young
people in a social gathering.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-22

cured tAs services q Miss Elma Ten
mis-, OF Oskaloosa. TO take charge Of
thew ork. Miss Tennis 10 graduate
OF the domestic science department. Of
the Iowa state Teachers College and
has experience a. assistant instructor
In the Cedar Falls high school She
comes with high recommendations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-11
Cynthia's Answers
to Many Questions

There IL no las prohibiting tbs
giving away or selling OF u crature
which IN not obscene OF uaflt for
the public to read.
FOR information concerning home.
aleads aud timber claims. apply 20
or write the United states Govern.
ncnt Land office. Federal building.
Seattle.
With the teachers or gnpcrin.
tendens's permission. country school
houses can be ueed for cs.arch or
political meetings or anything up.
lifting. and | seen reason why
this should not include Bocis ista.
A Al an informal reception.
serve salad. dainty sandwiches,
something hot TO drink. frozen
dish with cakes. and sailed al.
tnonds. N desirable. one can serve
either The frat or the last part.
The face may be cleared Of black.
heads by sseaming each night with
a Turkish towel aud very cot wa.
ter for rs or 20 minutes. then rinse
In cold water 10 which a few drops
Of alcohol have been added. The
alcohol tends to reduce the pores,
When q lady and her escort en-.
ter room, the lady IL introduced
first. The old-fashionad way was
to intrduo. the guests to every one
In the room: but this has been sup.
planted by the modern way of 10.
Producing them 10 a few near them,
and these. In turn. Introduce them
TO others
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-11
hIsrestins Statement from
Prominent Merchant

one q the best known mer-
<I>u.s IN Seattle told this tale TO
1 star reporter yesterday. II
npvs such a helpful light on the
f>rssnas problem. what TO give. :
81 Il d printed herewith in fuli.
ian going to buy Just one Christ
- gifg for the whole family. But
1 sill b Christmas gift thai ev-
eysofy In the home win deligh, In
"A eajoy. not only on Christmas
nurulsx. but every day and every
- ssd every year afterward. I
Am eet Bungalow Player Piano.
rAen We can all enioy ourseives'
~ ho,s can play. and the girls can
~. and I can play. We can have
a Tie music we want when ne
vxat Il; re wont have to beg any
boty 10 play any more. We can an
AZ arUund the piano and sing few
4 IL old SONGS Mother used to
az. ana think have song or
10 Mt YET myself, And then
- Player Piano will help keep
De- bays and girls at home. They
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-11
DIDN'T REALIZE UNTIL TOO
LATE

Dear Miss Grey: I am a sorry
young man and have been for somc
time. I used 10 keep company With
a good many young girls and never
really cared for any OF them, only
AZ friends, until last summer when
a girl won my heart and | didn't
realize IL until too late.
arm going 10 ask you for advice.
though am % years of age. be.
lleve from what | have read that
you can give IL TO me. used TO be
full OF life and happy. but now ev-
erythIng seems 10 be n burden. |
know the girl used 10 love me and
think she still does. but can hear
nothing from her. | used TO try
and do things 10 make her cry and
thought that was a good way 10 see
II she cared for me, not giving II a
thought how much this girl suffered
when ] did such things. for know
girl has more tender feelings than
boy.
am not a drinking boy, but play
cards quite a good deal. I quit II
once for her and suppose ! should
never have touched them again, but
got disgusted and lonesome and
must have excitement of some kind
or else my mind win wander to her,
and know II isn't the best thing
10 think and worry all the time
Cards take the worry off my mind
and II Is the only reason | have for
playing Please. Miss Grey. give
me some advice.
REGRETFUL JACK.
A.-Probably she quit you Just TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-11
HONE. or Tnr pAhcrf

Dear Misa Grey We are two
chumz. both ~. have been married
and parted from our husbands. bal
have not secured our divorces
We love 10 so 10 dances. sriila
and all places OF amusement, And
are very fond Of young mems com
pany. New. Miss Grey. do soa thiuk
Il wrong 10 accept their al cations
We would also like To heat What
some OF the YOUNG nee think of u.
Thanking you.
TEMPEST AND SUNSHINE
Alt Is certainly wrong and Il
may be this unnatural desire 10 In
a direct. or Indirect. ~ay lac cause
Of your separation from your hus
banda Untu you are divorced. you
WOULD better not accept any man
attentions. Leaving out the moral
side Of the question. " might prove
extremely dlaaxreeablc ~htn you
get sour divorce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-11

Dear Miss Grey; You have been
asking why bachelors never marry.
l cannot tell you In ten yaSs what
took 40 yeara 10 pass.
was very homely .hoy. but AT
heart | was a poet. dreaming great
dreams OF world of beauty. OF
truth. OF good will and OF innoeence.
People did not understand me; my
parents never tried. There were
no ShakeHperres TO tell them that
the toad. ugly aud yenomoGs, bears
a precious Jewell"
Misunderalood. | concealed all nv
finer feelings under q clownlsh
mask. which aoon became cynical
one The idea az the ugly duekllng
having heart. that beat warmer
and truer than most hearts. would
be scoftcd az. hid H. Habit made
concealment seem natural. ani
when | grew up could not make a
woman believe that | loved with an
unseltish love. when reached the
age II sclf.analysis was tvo old TO
be led hllndly by Cupid. was ney.
or a good finaneler My heart bicd
at the misery I now began To see
around miserlcs mostly caused
by hasty and tmprovidcnt mar
riagea | resolved never TO marry
until my future was assured. l
thrlved for time. then became sick
and lost all.
Disaster only nervcd me 10 start
afresh. but Il changed the current
ol my ideas.
know now that had been mar.
ri.d TO the right woman. I vonii
not have met complete disssler |
believe now was wrong In waiting
20 build up a fortune beltre mar.
rage. A man and woman should
suffer or labor together In order 10
really understand life. | am stiil
hopeful. Miss Grey. my pipe has
Eon. out.
A PSYCHOLOGICAL BACHELOR
A. The life OF many a supersen-
sltive child. talented 20 dagrec. 10
twisted aud misxhapon from lack
OF understanding and the right kind
OF sympathy.
Thank God. parents are awaken
ins to the realization that children
are something more than hap
pen.so." the result Of sssfishness.
Another consolation Ia that II IL
never too late. At the age Of 40 a
man or woman Ia In the prime OF
life. and but juat ready 20 be pro.
NOTED frum the kindergarten OF
life to It's real classes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-11
Letters to Cynthia Grey

see II you would 40 back 10 the
cards. Now. u you were manly
enough. YOU would have stopped be-
cause yoN recognized the weakness
In YOU that craved excitement. The
fact that you crave excitement IL
the very reason you should not give
way To II. The wrong Is not In the
cards but In You. aud unleas You
conquer this. II You married the girl
YOU would resort 20 cards AZ the
first trial OF married life. and your
wife would be- miserable.
Now. II YOU are man enough TO
give up gambling once for all. be-
cause Il Ia particular weakness OF
yours. write the girl and register
the letter You will at least know
whether or not she receives IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-11

Dear Miss Grey am a constant
reader sud sdmirer Of your depart.
meut. and | want your advice.
In u proper for a gentleman 10
take a iadys arm when waking IN
the daytime should a lady ailos
a gentleman 20 put his arm arvnnd
her when walking In the evening
Please answer soon, Miss Grey. a.
am very much IN doubt about
these matters. Thanking you.
A GIRL ~.
A--Whas In improper In daytime
ia improper at night
A girl is given the proper appur.
fcnancea for walking. and u Is not
necessary for a man 20 take her
arm at any time. n abe were In
danger. II would be perfectly proper
for even a stranger 20 throw his
arms around her and place. her in
safety. Personally, resent a..
sumption that I am too weak 70
step up and down from the side.
walk 10 the street without help.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-11

particle OF dandruff, cieanses. pur
flies and insigoratss the scalp. for
ever stopping itching and falling
hair.
Hut what will please YOU most
viii be after few weeks usa
when YOU will actually see new
hair fine and downy at first--yes
but really new hair growing all
over the scalp. II you care for
pretty. soft hair and lots OF II
surely get 90 cent bottle OF
Knowlton's Dsnderinc from any
druggiat or toilet counter. and iusi
try Ii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-11
MISS BILLIE BURKE
aY BILLIE BURKE


THE FIRST WORD: Almost
every woman prefers 20 be
treated 40 an equal and respect.
ed 20 being placed upon a ped
ental and wershipped.
think every woman ~ho goes
out into the world TO earn her lly.
Ina wishes men would be more
chary OF their compliments and
more ready 10 respect her opinions.
u Ia a sad commentary upon the
masculine scr today that good.
looking woman can obtain fayow
In the business world for which
her ugly sister can never hope.
Notwithstanding tho homciy girl
may be better fitted for the Gov
ctsd position than the beauty. This
condition Obtains often in my pro
feasiou. aud. although I consider
beauty n kind OF fifih wheel 10 the
coach OF an actress. yet the pretty
actress Ia apt To- arrive sooner than
the brainy ono who has no physical
attractions No actress can keep
up 60 the mark OF success without
brains
~ sou sincerely think woman
looks well tell her 40. bat do not
tell her that ah. IL attractive. or
fascinating. or beautiful Just be
caiae you think she would like 10
hear y. The thing most women
Hike bcst In a man is sincerity.
Women like frankneHs In the other
ser when Il cuts deep into their
self.conesli. They long 10 intense
~ 10 be treated "a equals that they
are perfectly willing 10 take the
frank bnffets OF speech that one
man gives 10 another without hold
ing raneor.
The mere iteration and reliera'
ton Of you airs beautiful In red.
or green. or blue" Tor whatever
color you may be wearing at The
iimel - nauseating 70 sanc.mindcd
women.
Ju3r ONE LAST WORD: ~
you are neither truthful nor
witty you should avoid fisttery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-11
Glad Hand for
Women Office Seekers

oLATHE. kaA. Dec. Women
officcseekers VIII be Just as vel
come In the office OF Gov.-elect
Hodges Of Kansas as the men. and
Hodges announced today that womv
en- will be appointed 10 several
state positions
4 believe" he said. that women
should bear their share OF the bur.
den In the administration OF state
affairs"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-11

air becomes light wavy.
w. abundant and appears as
80 ,..,rcas and beautiful as a
<,rl's after q "panderine
F'aas .n.ss Just try thls--mois
~ : sln,h With a little nanderine
~ rsfally draw It through your
sstins one small atrand az a
~. rhls viii cleanse the hair OF
". IN ART ana excessive oil and In
fsw minutes ron have dou'
me beauty OF your hair.
s..Idss beautifylng the hair ai
nanderlne diasclyes every
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-11
Solves Christmas Problem
Business Man Decides On One
Gift for Whole Family

can get mp n song.fest OF their own
any time they feel like II. They
can kick the rugs out OF the way
and pile the furniture In the hall.
aud have a dance II they want to.
They can invite their ncAux and
Sweethearts In and have a good
time.
VIII Make Home Resl Home.
What Is homo for anyways And
ours Is going 10 be real home
with iotA OF music In Il after this.
u has been house long enough.
A Player Piano for Chriktmasi |
cant think OF another single thinx
that would give so much pleasure
20 my boys aud girls. or To my wife
and myself as a Player Piano.
Essy 10 Get One.
IA ! said. | shall get BumgaIow
Player Piano for two reas0ns---in
tho first place u will do all that
the high.prtced Players viii DO, and
Il only costs Four Eighty Eve. and
in the next place. | can pay for q
AZ $40 or SIS a month without TAX
ing money ont OF my business. 90
! am going 10 get one at Eilers
Music House. al Third and uuivers.
~. and have II delivered next
Christmas eve with a biz bundle OF
music. You had better drop 10
Christmas morning n you are
around my way and see a real old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-11

All letters cannot be an Z
4 awered IN the paper. and many 4
= are without name or address. 4
= A stamped. selfaddressed on. 4
= vciops always brings a prompt 4
reply. CYNTHIA GREY. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-11
i6IR HAIR IS FLUFFY, BEAUTIFUL
AND lUSTROUS IN A FEW MOMENTS

z. ~. % cent bottle Of "Danderine" and try this Also
ofn' W. s,ops falling hair; destroys danSsutf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-11

Dear Miss Grey. wha, can n
poor fellow do when he has no edu-
cation and lives alone. and so far
out OF towh he cannot go 10 night
SCHOOL, would like 10 improve
myself. I want to get an arithme.
tic. I can add and subtract. and
read and write. What grade and
what kind would you Advise me 10
ask for How do people manage 10
get books from the public library
Thanking you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-11

Ask for southwicit's srithme.
tic. To get books gom the public
library, one must live tn the city,
but II you viii send me ninmped,
selfaddrcssed envelope, I wsll give
you the address OF circulating H.
brary that will cost but a few cents.
| cannot give addresses In the pa.
per.
You are 10 be commended for
your ambition. and II can help you
at any time. let me know. II you
will do the best you can now, and
keep doing Il. know the way will
open for better advantages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-11
. Happier
Tomorrow

viii be yours Il tonight you will
seek the beneficial aid OF the famous
and ideal family remedy Beecham's
Pills. Nervous depression. OF III,
"blues." is ono Of the symptom
Of q condition quickly corrected
by the reliable and quiek-acting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-11
BEECHAM'S
PILLS

When the system Is eIogeed--she
bowels and liver and kidneys In.
aetive--then the digestion Is sure
to be impaired and tho nerves 10
lose their tone. Bc~cham's Pills
induce the organs Of digestion TO
work properly and thus this un.
rivaled medicine has a tonic effect
upon the whole system. Beeeham'x
Pills do NOT vay--tisry &C, always
in accordance with their great
-rpu,ation mildly and safely but
quickly. In every way--in feel.
ngs. looks and vigor-a better
condition Beecham's Pills
Assure You
sss6 sssvy-A~ss. to-. ~.
rs &s~~assswak ss~vv - 80 susv Asi~S~s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-11
OUR POPULAR PRICES APPEAL TO THRIFTY SHOPPERS

This is growing and apparent Christmas
complimentary remarks heard many times every day
marveling the wonderful values giving in hghea
happy crowds that will be here Thursday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-11

Opossums in natural, brown. gray
and black. Isabella and Sable Fox.
Brook Mink. Coney and jar Mink
With Muff 10 match. Dozens OF diff
ierent shapes and sizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-11

Jusv ONE LAST WORD; ~
you are neither truthful nor
witty you should avoid fistsery.