davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-08-19

out the shot and the dogs found out
they didn't get hit with anything when
they dropped down. 30 they made bum
OF the show and they had to ring down
on them.
Then when 'B,tterwood's University
Primates. the Marvellous Monkeys
went on I sat In the wings cracking
peanuts on the sneak and that was the
end Of that act But II was my idear
OF busting up the Educated Elephants >
act that was the real bear cat!'
Here young Mr. slavinsky chuclxled
to himself.
I let loose a mouse and the Eph
Thomrsons took It on the run over the
footlights and through the audience.
They've put new front on the theatre.
but they've never got the amusement
loving public In that town to patronize
a show with an animal act In II since"
white Rats excepted" suggested
Mr.. Jarr.
''Oh. TO be sure. And I'm blacklisted,
but should worry?" replied young Mr..
Slavinsky, and he tipped his trick hat
and walked away practicing q new
dance step.
The evening world., 1912-08-19

n HR. JARR was greatly interested
MI in the recital Of the spr1shtiy
AVA theatrical adventures OF youhs
Mr.. slavinsky. stage name "s'dhey
Slavin. the Dublin Dancing Dandy
You OF the younger generation are
quite up to date" he remarked after
surveying the young mans advanced
fashions In snappy suitings. haber-
daskery and headgear."
In the show business. you've got to
be there with the up-to-the-minute
stun for fair" replied the dapper
young man. You gotta beat 'em to II.
even n you don't see II first. Besides
that. you gotta be up In the social side
lines. I'm a White Rat. an Elk. an
Eagle, q Moose
sort OF human animal act" inter-
posed Mr.. Jarr.
We'll. I'm the Big Time boy. II do
say It myself" replied young Mr.,
slavinslSy,
Gee. how you hate yourssifr said
Mr.. Jarr.
well. II you don't Kid yourself along.
who willf" asked tho astute young cit
issn OF the world. Il guess I'm better
on doing . refined speciality than goins
around putting In COAT
The evening world., 1912-08-19
Letters From the Pe0n1e

lodge. u for payment on furniture. ME-
That makes a balance Of SsN Nov
can q woman feed q family az ..v.n ~
VIE and still saw money! Her hushana
ehanks she can save money and ettlI "a,
nrst-olAss food. Now, readers. ~ W.,
Know or . way IN which / can a. !, =
would gladly take your advios.
Mr.. II.
Tuesday.
10 a. EDITOR q Ts nvsnAns Void,
On what day Of the week ala May ..
1000 aah' c. McC.
The evening world., 1912-08-19
Mr.. Jarr Hears Some Dark Secrets
of Stageland's Enhancing Life.

Broadway production, because Tn a
dead card with the big time booking
ever since I grabbed the whole bill out
in Peoria"
"oh. You grabbed the whole bill. did
your"
"Surest thing you know. The White
Rats Is fighting the big time booking
and I got me orders out In Peoria to
crab tho bill and put the whole show on
the bum. because what with animal
acts and the moving pictures It got so
that human variety actor can't make
his cakes.
what with the way you have to split
with all the agents, the sub-agents, the
booking men and what you got to slip
the stagehands. the electrician, the trap
drummer to give you crash with
your falls; the spot light boy the prop
erty man-every mitt Is outfits got so
that after you've slipped something to
everybody you're In debt on pay day.
SO I Grabbed the whole bill in Peoria,
and ! put every slima act In It on the
fritz"
"Oh. you did7 How?" asked Mr.. Jarr.
well, there was 'Hoganheimers
Day In Dogville.' You know. the act
where the dogs are out on the stage
going through without the. handler-the
dog cops. the dog serenaders and the
dog souse and the dog marrage?
Yes, know. I've seen II. Very
clever and highly trained those dogs
are'
Sure" said young Mr.. Slavinsky
III they ever drop down on their fore
feet the handler and his assistants ping
EN- from the wings with shot from air
guns I got at them air guns and took
The evening world., 1912-08-19
WHY THEY WENT.

As the Sunday-school teacher entered
her classroom she saw leaving in great
haste little girl and her still smaller
brother.
why, Mary. you aren't going away 20
she exclaimed in surprise.
'Pleathe, NTH Anne. we've got TO 70, -
was the distressed reply. Jimmy IN
thwaliowed hith collection" - Lppdn-
colts.
The evening world., 1912-08-19

Cancer may be fataI nsdddy, but dyspepsta lot
only victim sS0ers but everybody Ground him
The evening world., 1912-08-19
s 4 %SS@s67'50v

Or glass" added Mr.. Jarr.
Yes, or glass" said young Mr.. Slav-
insky. Look at my father. He works
hard; he has a big family and a small
Income. And tho older he gets and the
less work he can do the less money he
makes, You'll grudge q poor old hobo a
rev 1itneys to put In a ton of coal and
Billy Watson will DO q tramp speciality
FOR ROO week. The more useless q
mans work Is the more money he
makes"
And that's why you've picked out q
parasite profession7" asked Mr.. Jarr.
1T isn't the snap you think It TO-: re-
piled the young man. You gotta get
new stun all the time. You gotta
change your act. You gotta know what
tho public wants and you gotta get It
over. Just now the drag IL for the
comedian who kids his audience and
hisself. That calls for your being nat
ural and there with the quick Are. ready
answer stun. You gotta be very nat
ural. and that takes a lot OF rehearsIng.
Did you see me coming along juggling
me cane and me hat and cigaretteT
Mr.. Jarr said he had.
well. ] do that on the street so I
can get It pat for new act in which I
do an ordinary young Teller coming out
OF cigar store and walking I'D the
street"
do ordinary young fellows walking
up the street bounce bamboo canes
nfteen feet In the air. 1uggle their
straw hats and q lighted cigarettef
In vaudeville or at . summer show,
yes. And It gets over great" was the
reply. I've got to have strong spec
ialty ana break in somewhere in q
The evening world., 1912-08-19
Hed6eVille
ditor
By John L. Ho bible

Copyright. 1912. by The Pres Publishing Co.
CHE Nov York World
n n RS. FORT says that every mother
MI should kiss her boys often
AVA enough to find out when the.'
begin smoking cigarettes.
VVyHEN Roy Harsh testified In the
M trial last week the lawyer &C.
" cused him OF so many things
that he didn't know whether he was the
witness or the criminal.
~ lid Fork says that when he at
tended the convention last week.
he went to the theatre twice.
but the people acted the same piece
both nights.
ROUBLES and dollars seem 10 bs
about In the same class. Tas
people who have none of them
are the ones who worry about them nv
The evening world., 1912-08-19

nON the talking dog rides in New York taxcabs on salary
- only $1,000 per week, and still somethingi
The evening world., 1912-08-19

YORK is saved! Unless with the honos even the two arm
IN conclude to share the loot between 'em.
The evening world., 1912-08-19

HE Duke Of Orleans said to be coming America see
Roosevelt after which he will look for building an
Hoping for a coup d'etat, perhaps
The evening world., 1912-08-19

WHY "demote" police nspectorsr Why not "retromotep"
The evening world., 1912-08-19

OSCAR HAMAfERsTEN plans chain Of forty IRA houses
~ of uniform stage dimensions making possible for forty cities
Of the United States to enjoy opera year with the
scenic equipment The great opera pedder swinging round
where his MISUNDERSTANDING the folks home
The evening world., 1912-08-19
NEW YORK FINDING ITSELF.

VERY year New fresh and encouraging signs Of
sfrespcct BETTING city Of its wealth and importance Tao
report Borough President McAneny engineers who have
directed Of encroachments marks ahead
With nearly finished the city has quietly reclaimed
from irregular private feet OF land
enough strip feet wide and eight miles long Every
inch of this ntegenty applied making wider streets
and broader sidewalks Transforming hormiss SUGGESTIONS Of
chop fronts steps, and into smooth and slightly
borders Of busy thorougfares Fifth avenue street.
Thryour Broadway only the noticeable Of
many improved the touch Of the municipal
chisel
After pointing that al this work. costing 100000 orI
has expense the cncoacng
prop erty the city for widening the
roadway, President McAneny adds:
Property that o
part onts rent
,thout rosmgs cclar
obsStno the and from the sforss
the tntcrested porttes Oh
they not since odmtod that
there 70 improvement
In the last few weeks the reasphaltng long
exasperang chaos has been pushed rapidly to COM
peon Borough Pden has found honest asphalt that
will stand all tests and his good intentions result in paving the
earthly paths treadng shall him muc II was
said Emperor Augustus that he found Rome city Of brick
and city Of marble All New York asks who
city pohoes and leave city Of psvemens
We slowly but surely learning the lesson Of all frsta
seare and adornmen aesthetics but good
and buildings such delight and comfort Of smooth pavement
subways cheap that glad sorry
10 60
Such public be sailed only
lance and by broad farged planning for the future Of the city
whole Somebody be forever wrestling them from the
Of private interest and privilege
New York getting ready for tusse with graft
the II with resolve public service
i public convenience and ito public honor beyond the grasp
Of private greed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-03

Ryan SELF Shoes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-03
PUBLIC HEALTH NOTICE.
n, 7
.MUMFS ~
- Unnecessary
Misfortune to get it -
Preventable M

Mumps is a highly contagious dis
ease. ..%rs.. III .,
1t is a preventable and therefore an
unnecessary disease. IT,
1t affects children chiefly -
Children who have had or been ex-
posed to humps must be excluded
from school until admitted by certifi-
cate OF health officer
The early symptoms are fever, with
pain below the ear On one or both
sides. Within few days there Is
great enlargement of the neck and
side of cheek. The other side unusal-
ly becomes affected within a day or
two. .N
A second or even a third attack
may occur. ~,
Troublesome complications are quite
common. r.
Always advisable to hav eyour doc
tor see the case.
(Bulletin Chicago School of SAM
tary Instruction. ..,~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-03
BISMARCK THEATRE
The Popular Place That PIeases the
People.

We wish above all things to con-
vince the people of Bismarck that
every photoplay we present is the
very best money can buy. We realize
that empty words in this column will
not accomplish this and we therefore
use space here to urge your attend.
ance, which will conclusivey prove
the truth of our assertions. A glance
at the following subjects will give
you an inkling Of tonight program.
We how the big Bion film, "The Sub.
Chiefs Choice" a powerful drama
startling in realistic intensity. We
have pictures of the Pittsburg flood,
of the New York street cavern, the
Havana auto races and Of all the
greatest events of the day. Two ex-
cellent comedies are also included in
our program tonight which will prove
to be beyond expectations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-03
Amnsements>
Cleopatra Here Tonight

In addition to the spectacular Offer
ing presented at the Orpheum tonight
by Cleopatra there is an especially
picked program Of moving pictures
to be found on the program, among
them being the Biograph drama en-
titled "The Battle" This is one of
the greatest war pictures ever thrown
on the screen. Horses and wagons
are blown to pieces in this produc.
ton. The other subjects include
Pathe Weekly event series; Aunt
Huldah the Matchmaker" and an Of.
fering from Lubin which is full Of
thrilling situations, entitled, sc" est
ern Chivalry."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-03

At last the baseball bug has stune
several Of the fans of the capital city
and the first game of the season will
be called at the diamond on Ninth
and Front streets Sunday afternoon
at o'clock he match will be be.
tween the All Stars and the high
school teams. Both of the aggrega-
tions having been doing considerable
practice work and there is great rival
ry between them.
The batteries for the game have
been announced as follows:
All Stars-Kaiser, Quilting, Bailey.
High School-Bender and Belk.
AS soon as the All Stars team Sc
cures more practice they will 60 after
more games. Fort Lincoln has a.
splendid team this year and a game
between these two mines will prob
ably be the next to be arranged.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-03
NEW SHOE STORE is fine

New Headquarters.
The Sell shoe store has moved into
new quarters on Main street and now
has one of the finest exclusive shoe
stores in the state. A new line of
spring footwear has been received
and a new clerk has been added to
the sales force so Mr.. Ryan will be
well able to take care of all the trade
coming his way.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-03
FIRST GAME
Of SEASON

BASEBALL ENTHUSIASTS OF THE
CAPITAL CITY WILL HAVE oPL
PORTUNITY TO WITNESS CON.
TEST At DIAMOND SUNDAY AZ.
TERNOON WHEN THE "AlL
STARS" AND THE HIGH SCHOOL
TEAMS CROSS BATS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-03

s.# PRETTY SUITS s,:@ ~: ~
For Pretty Girls, at magnificent
prices: Read our ad "A. W. Lucas Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-03

! RETURNED FROM FLORIDA i
A. D .Cordner has returned from
! Florida where he spent the winter
months. He enjoyed the trip i'm
mensely. I ssf.S 3;$<%c n. s%4ff.,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-03
! FOR BRIDGING, RED El RIVERS J =

WASHINGTON, May g.. Senator
McCumber introduced a bill to author
lie the construction Of pontOon
bridge across the Red River OF the
North between Pembina, N. D., and
ST Vincent, Mimi, at = point suitable
to: the interests Of navigation Il The
bridge Is to be built by the munic-
'ipal authorities. # 9e >',: ts. 5E.,[ IKE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-07
41MEsREP UBr1oAN xARsHAl1nown. IOWA FEBRUARY
refused to discuss the matter further
with them. 4 n

refused to discuss the matter further
with them.
Orders Given by Dirooter.
Soon after. received Instructions
from your Office. thru tho. director, to
send no further copies Of the circular.
nor furnish Information Of any kind to
Inquiries concerning the everglades.
Tho direction from you to furnish
no further Information concerning the
everglades was emphasized In the fol-
lowing May. when I was called by you
into your office and emphatically eau
toned to give no information whatever
to any one about the everglades. AS I
remember, you remarked that the state
in promotion scheme that the de-
partment should have nething to do
with"
Engineer Elliott outlined portions Of
the circular unfavorAble to the exploit
tation schemes Of the land syndicates,
which, he declared, Howe and Will de-
manded that he retract. IL
In his statement to Secretary Wilson
Elliott said he directed Wright in
April 1908, to make complete report
&c the everglades investigation, but
Wright did not do SO. I-
I'm answer to my request for an ex-
planation," wrote Mr.. Elliott, "Mr.
Wright replied that Governor Brow
ard Of Florida. Undoubtedly would be
defeated in the coming election, and
that the succeeding administration
probably would have no interest in the
Florida project, and he did not think
1t worth while to complete the report
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-07
MURDER CASE ASSIGNED FOR
NEXT MONDAY IN COURT
At NEWTON.
TWO PREVIOUS JuRiEs
FAILED TO AGREE
Some Difficulty Expected in Securing
Jury and Special vsnirs Of Fifty
10 Summoned = Judge Preston to
Hear Case = Other News Of the
State.

Newton, Feb 7.-District court is in
session. with Juiss Byron w Preston
presiding. Several criminal cases
were assigned for trial among which
were the Krampe case and the Lindsay
csis;e.
The trial OF Leo Krampe has been
set for next Monday, Feb. II. at 1880
p. m. The Lindsay trial was set for
Feb. 10. at l: 80 p. m.
Owing to the tact that Leo Krampe
has already been tried twice in this
court for the murder OF Matilda Herms
meier, resulting IN mistrials. and on
account OF the widespread publicity
which the case has received an order
Of court was made in connection with
the assignment Of the case and that
fifty additional Jurors be summoned to
appear next Monday.
It is expected that some difficulty
will be experienced in the selection OF
tn, jury and'.hrs the presence OF the
additional Jurors is made necessary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-07
Allison News Items.

Special to Times RepupNcan
Allison. Feb. REV and Mrs. w T.
Parks are the parents of daughter
born to them last Sunday.
Leo Spengler and wife went to Ack-
ley last Saturday evening called there
by the illness of his brother-in-la
The public banquet held last Thurs
day evening in honor Of the opening Of
the new Hotel Allison was largely at
tended in spite of the sew Gritty of the
weather. It was very successful SOC
ial affair.
Elso Doddema. Of Albion township,
who was committed to the inebriate
hospital at Knoxville July IL, 1911, has
been discharged.
Ed Harms and wife are parents OF 4
new son. born to them recently.
The stock yards here have been over
crowded with hogs lately, as the deal J.
ers were unable to secure cars to ship
them out.
Mrs. Orrin Woods and children have
returned from Sturgis. s. D.. and will
again make Allison their home.
A. r. Baxter has sold his lumber
and coal business to the Spawn Rose
Lumber Company and will give posses
sion soon. Mr.. Baxter has not yet de-
cided where he will again engage In
business.
District court is In session here this
week. Judge ]. F. Clyde. OF Usage. pre-
siding.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-07
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

To Hosea J. Dean, Mrs. Hosea j. Dean
his wife, Hosea Dean. Mrs. Hosea
Dean his wife. Lean Dean. guardian
Of Isaac Dean. Leah Dean. guardian
of Isaac Dean. and the unknown
heirs Of said above named defend
ants, and the unknown claimants.
either sane or insane or minors. OF
tho Northwest Quarter (M). OF the
Northeast Quarter (N) OF Section
No. Fifteen u5). Township No.
Eighty -four $50 North Range No.
Eighteen (1s) West OF the sth p. NJ,
Marshall County. Iowa: and to all
persons claiming by. through, or I'M
der. the above named persons or
either OF them. either as wife. widow.
devisees, grantees. assignees. lesa y
tees, or heir at law. OF such persons,
or as husband or surviving husband
thereof.
You are hereby notified that there Is
now on fle In the office OF the Clerk OF
the District Court OF Iowa within and
for the County Of Marshall the petition
of Rebecca J. Hubbard. Eta May Lane
and Louisa McCool. praying decree
quieting the title in them to the North
west Quarter (k) Of the Northeast
Quarter tA) Of Section No. Fifteen
(15), Township No. Eighty so"s $50
North, Range No. Eighteen (1s) West
Of the 9Th p. NJ. Marshall County. Iowa:
That they :.e The owners Of said real
estate and claim title through prior
grantors for moro than the Thirty 600
years last past.
That the unknown claimants make
some claim to the above described land
as heiru. legatees. devisees, or assignees
OF the above named defendants; that
the exact nature OF the claims made,
plaintiffs do not know, but whatever
the same may be, they are Junior and
inferior to the plaintiffs claim, and are
barred by the statute Of limitations.
That tho rssidences and names o. the
unxpow.. defendants are unknown e
the plaintiRs; that they have sought
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-07
Northern Io1ua Items

the ground and breaking his leg. After
lying in the snow for six hours he was
rescued and brought to this city where
his wounds were attended by DR..
Tompkins. surgeon of thed road. The
passenger train was; blocked several
hours longer. 7sNi
Sioux City.
Mrs. Louisa Miller. for twenty three
years a resident of Sioux City. was
found lying dead in the basement Of
day afternoon by Mrs. Lizzie Hartman
q roomer in the house. Mrs. Miller just
few minutes before had been heard
had been seized with heart failure. Mrs.
Miller had been :afrllcted with a mild
form of the disease for some time.
Mrs. Miller was So years old. She is
survived by three daughters and three
sons.
Gutenberg.
A special election will be held at the
town hall. Feb. 9 at which time 1t Will
be decided upon by vote Of the
qualified voters Of Gutenberg to whom
the permit shall be granted by the
council to operate saloon within the
corporate limits of town. According to
the provisions of the Moon law Gut
tenberg is entitled to but one saloon,
five less than at present. and to re-
duce the number as required by the law
the council decided to settle the matter
by vote Of the citizens as to choice
of the five saloon keepers who have
made application for place on the
ballot.
Boone.
Claiming DANA es in the sum OF
$4,000 for the alleged alienation Of
the affections Of his wife, Gus DAHL
berg, farmer Of Peoples township. has
filed an action in district court against
B. NJ. Brooks, a neighbor. In his pc
tition Dahlbers claims that Brooks
has been the cause OF breaking up
his home. Dahlberg Is tenant upon
a farm belonging to Brooks and he
AYERS the landlord has been guilty
of entering and debauching his home
and he asks the court to recompense
him in the sum Of $4,000. The par
ties to the suit are we'll known by
many eastern Boone and western Story
county people.
Sioux City.
"A SNOrLuSS vi ISlIiSCtaloh va %
which has existed since Friday. has
become more acute in Sioux City. The
railroads have booked calls for many
more cars than can be supplied i'm
mediately. Fifty cars were requested
Monday from one line alone by the
Cudahy and Armour plants. The
freight service is just being reopened
after the tieup due to the storm. 1t will
be several days before conditions will
reach the normal. Very little freight
has vet moved in or our Of Sioux City
since last Friday. but reports from 9TH
er terminals indicate that arrivals are
about due The track repair depart
ments Of the roads have been working
to the limit, hucking impossible drifts.
OFFICIALS on all lines say that unless
further drifting sets in the lines can
easily be kept open now.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-07
CAN'T FIND FATHER AND CHILD.
sssreh For Carl snow and Daughter
fruitisss-Probaby Out Of State.

Jesup. Feb. 7.--After prosecuting a
vigorous search in this county. the
sheriff and his deputy have been I'M
able 70 locate Carl Snow and his 4
yeor-old daughter, and Mrs. Rae Cam
erCn-Snow. the wife and mother. Is
quite heart-broken over the absence OF
the child It is suspected that Snow
has gone to Trip county. South Da-
kota, where he has a ranch.
The child was seized by her father
here week ago last Sunday morning.
and thus far has eluded the process
servers. who hold writ of injunction
and writ vi ils,hnsas corpus for the
little girl. The Injunction. II served,
would prevent the fathers taking the
child out OF the state and the writ OF
habeas corpus was TO recover posses
sion Of the child for the mother until
the court could pass upon the issues
involved in Mrs. Shows suit for d.
vorce and custody.
The situation is very distressing to
Mrs Snow. with whom the public
deeply sympathizes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-07
BEvERlDeE TO SPEAK IN IOWA.
Indiana Man Probably Will Deliver Ad
dress in Qes Moines.

Special to Republican.
Dcs ,Moncs, Feb. 7.-Senator Bevsr-
idge, OF Indiana, probably will reltver
an address in Des Moines Feb. rs. He
is headed this way, or coming here.
and has offered to stop off and talk to
Iowa republicans. A committee is ar
ranging for hall and II one is Sc
cured he will be given a fine audi
ence. Senator Beveridge Is regarded as
one Of the greatest orators of the day.
His last appearance in Des Moines was
some years ago when he pleaded for
the support of the entire republican
ticket at a time when an organized bolt
had been started for the purpose OF
effected change in the politics OF the
state, and on that occasion he pleased
immensely