davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-30
c..d AZ Thanka.

We desire to express our thanks to
our neighbors and friends for their
kindness shown during our late be-
reavement Mrs. Tornisdahl and chill
dren.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-30
Waikor.oardnor.

John c. Walker, Of Eldora. and Emma
Gardner, Of Duboise, Pa, were married
at the Baptist parsonage at o'clock
Thursday afternoon, Rev. James MCGEE
officiating.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-30
MOVE TO MARsHALLToWN.
George Hermenes and Wife Com
h>.> f>.s>A

Hero From Conrad.
The Conrad Record says: George
Hermence has sold his residence on
East Center street to Mrs. Jessie
Stover. possession to be given this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs Hermence have bought
property in Marshalltown and will
move there within the next few weeks
to be with their son, DR.. Earl Her
mence"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-30
Lieensed to We'd.

John c. Walker, farmer. eyed -. Of
Eidora, and Emma 0ardnsrysaSed -.
of Duloise, Pa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-30

READ THE r..R. WANT ADS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-30
NJ a.nlsi, Rssrrs,o

MI ", Mr. omlth Neeurne s ss s5Ss,s
\ Miss e. e. Smith. manager ~ L0vJ
millinery department. ms 1otsG1
from New York and CAjoaSo maf1S(bs
where she has been thr1e swee3Es Ia ~
interest Of Levin's millinery deDagkel
ment. StS Ta
READ THE Tn. WANT AooI Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-16
HEARTY WELCOME GIVEN.
Arrival Of the United States Rife
Team in Buenos Aires.

BUENOS AIRES, Argentine, May 10
The United States rife team whose men,
bers are to take part in the Pan-American
tournaments here arrived today on board
the Kerdia and was accorded a hearty
welcome. The team Is under the COM
mand OF Col. Charles P. Gather of
the Maryland National Guard, and Capt
]. A. Moss Of the general stan is acting
as adjutant. The other members OF the
team are Capt. s. W. Wise. Massachu-
setts National Guard; Corporal John
Kneubel. New York National Guard; Capt.
w. p. Hyde, Tennessee National Guard;
Sergt. C. N. Achriver, u. s. NJ. c.; Sergt.
c. A. Lloyd, U. s. M. c.; John w. Hes
sian, Bridgeport. Conn; Lieut.. William
c. Stoll 10Th United States Infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-16
ARE RACES TOO HARD?
Is What Is Being Found Out in
Regard to Four-Mile Crew Events.

NEW YORK, May 16.-The deadly
four miles DOGGY, which has been parad-
ed from time to time by those opposed
to four-mile races for college crews. is
being aired again, this time more or less
officially. Lieut.. F. c. Farley, repre-
sentative for rowing at the United States
Naval Academy, has written a letter to
the directors of athletics at all the col
leges which support crews asking them
whether in their opinion long Or short
races are beneficial or detrimental. as
the case may be, to the oarsmen. Lieut.
Farley has received only a few replies,
but as soon as he has complete returns
he will make his findings public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-16
TO EXPLORE THE AMAZON.
Party to Leave New York in Septem'
Der for Three Year Trip.

NEW YORK, May ia new exploring
expedition to the upper Amazon Will
leave New York early In September for
three-year trip. The party Is under the
direction OF the University OF Pennsyi-
vania and is led by Prof. Algot LANCE.
One Of its chief errands will. be to obtain
moving pictures OF the savages-there are
about 373 tribes OF whom civilized men
know next to nothing-ahd make phono-
graph records Of their speech and music.
Prof. LANCE will spend the summer mt
t:ng out his expedition. He viii take a
steam yacht of small draught, equipped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-16

Attractive and Serviceable
Shirt Waist Boxes, just like
the cut to the right They
are ~ inches long. IL inches
wide and - inches high. Are
covered in Cal&is cloths and
cretonnes. lined with green
trunk Innings and fitted with
brass handles Special net
price tomorrow and Satur-
day, Csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-16
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Thomas w. Kirby, light, from
lower river point to load lumber and
building material to return; schooner
John Taylor. at Alexandria with poplar
logs from Mattawoman creek for ship
ment to paper-making plants; power boat
Boss Bailey, oysters in the shell from a
river point at 18th street wharf for the
market: steamer Calvert, from Baltimore
and river landings for Stephenson &
Bros. schooner Neddie, at Alexandra to
load for down-river point: tug General
Warren, from Occouuan with lighters to
the Eastern branch; tug Camilla, at
Georgetown with a gravel-laden lighter
for c., G. G. D. Co.; tug George w. Pride,
towing stone-laden lighter from Occoquan
to Washington Stone Company; scow
Roam, at Georgetown to load for a river
point; Canal Towage Company boats No.
81 and No. 81. light, from Mattawoman
creek, Nd, at Georgetown.
Departures.
Schooner Oscar. light, for down-river
point to load railroad ties back to this
city: schooner May and Annie Beswick
light. for the James river to load lumber
for the dealers here: schooner Virginia
Dare. light, for Stratford, Va, to load
railroad ties back to this city: schooner
Alexander Wiley, light. for a Rappahan-
mock river point to load lumber for this
market: sloop Daisy, from Alexandria
with merchandise for Pennington, Md. !;
schooner John Branford. light. from Alex
andria for Mattox creek to load lumber
or railroad ties; schooner Thomas w.
Kirby. lumber and building material from
18th street wharf for down-river point:
tug Camilla, for Point Lookout after
Standard OIL Company tank barge No. u
for this city; tug Winship. with coal
laden boats from Georgetown for Alex
andrta:. tug James o. Carter. towing two
coai-laden boats from Georgetown for
naval powder factory at Indian Head,
Md: tug Eugenia, at Alexandria with
sand-laden lighters.
Memoranda.
Standard Oil Company tank barge No.
SO is on her way from Baltimore for this
city with oil in bulk; S. T. Co. tug has
sailed from Chesapeake City with a tow
of coal-laden barges for dealers here;
schooner Grace G. Bennett will this week
sail from Newbern, N. c., for this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-16
SPEAKS AT FOUNDERS DAY.
Mrs. Granville Makes Principal Ad
dress at Lutheran Home.

Mrs. W. A. Granville, wife of President
Granville Of Gettysburg College, Penn
sylvania, made the principal address at
the Founders day celebration at the
Lutheran Home at Winthrop Heights
yesterday, following luncheon. Mrs.
Marie Richards and others also spoke,
and each urged those in attendance to do
all in their power to interest young men
in studying for the ministry.
A number Of liberal donations were re-
ceived for the home during the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-16

next Sunday afternoon and there sunk, 50
that its contents may strew the surface
Of the water.
The Daughters Of Veterans of the civil
war initiated this custom last year. In
connection with the departure OF the
boat from it's pier there will be addresses
by Representatives OF various patriotic
societies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-16

with lumber; schooner 8. L. Bowen is at
Maryland point loading cord wood for the
dealers here; schooner Maggie Is at Bal
timore with lumber from the Mattaponi
river; schooner Federal Hill is at Ur-
banna, Va, to load lumber; schooner
Alice Hodges is at Port Royal, Va, to
load lumber for this port; schooner Mabel
and Ruth is loading lumber at Newbern,
n. c., for this city; schooner Lanclott
has arrived at Liverpool point from this
city to load cord wood for dealers:
schooner w. H. Mcguire is in Nomini
creek to load for this port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-16

Attacked by . large shepherd dog her
father had brought home, the five-year-old
daughter OF Walter Holman. living near
Williamsport. Nd, WAS frightfully chew
eu about the face and head Tuesday.
The child was saved by several men In
the shale pits along the Western Mary.
land railroad, who beat on the dog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-16

with all things necessary to keep the
party comfortable in the soggy weather
Of the Amazon valley. She will have her
own refrigerating plant. plenty OF mos
quito netting at the portfolios. electric
fans and q wireless equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-16
HONOR SEAS SOLDIER VICTIMS.
Daughters Of Veterans to Sink Boat
load Of Flowers on Hudson.

NEW YORK, May 16.-In memory OF
the soldiers who died at sea during the
civil war a boatload OF flowers will be
towed out to the middle or the Hudson
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13

out OF you. whom you'd never given the
idea Of marriage q thought? Simply
bowled me over. At first | refused point
blank, but when saw now cut up the
poor old dad was about 1t I shook his
hand and said: 'Pater. done-I'll go
right out and find wife. And did"
WHAT said Helen family. You
went right out and got married"
mo. no. TO. my dear cousin. I simply
found SADIE
And have you asked her? Not surely
while we We're here this afternoon"
"Oh. I saw her later--when she came
tonight with your aunt. while your
for you. Net that really asked her
then. but we looked at each other. you
know, and I think We liked each other
and that's q big start. Just know weli
get marr!ed-we're soul matesl There
Isn't any doubt Of IT,"
"Well, It strikes me-" said Helen
severely. that you're a trihe conceited."
Indeed ! am" was his startling re-
Spouse. you've got to be, in love. II
you don't think you're pretty fine how
are you going to convince anybody else
that you are? But you'll have to ex-
cuse me for a momnt-these bracelets
are cutting my wrists to pieces. / must
find that man who looked me up. You
must stay here TIL cone back--I won't
be a minute" and the young man darted
out OF the room with ludicrous diving
motion Of his arms as he parted the
heavy crimson silk hanginEs At the
doorway and caromed against the biz
policeman on guard.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13

up TO the room OF the one IN green. with
the slipped facet Aad, say. that gag
ABOUT be!n crazy about the cherries
don't sink into the sand herel"
You wouldn't think II possible" !
remarked. taking In the over-aost'nont
features Of the green lady.
Huh" the exclamation was positive.
You Just got to be In the hotel ousl-
ness Q while 10 know FOR sure that
things amt NEVER what they seem.
Y know used to believe everything
my ono told me when first come here.
An now--gee! now. don't believe
nothin' that amt put through the acid
'est with my own lily white fingers"
Men are decetvers overt | suggested.
oh. not only them-the skirts are
the crack dope dispensers. Why. I've
| met danes ere what could spend ten
| million on hot air quickern ! could eat
| n trlpe sandwich IL | was stdrv!n'! To
hear 'em you'd think they rathcd In
| cocoanut milk and massiged Win
crushed orchids: an when you try IL
| ring In an over-call on 'em, at dime a
throw they sound the fire alarm for The
manager and raise the deuce
| you promised to tell me about Mum
Der Four to-day" | reminded her
| Number Four was a h!gh3rO|,' sh,
began reminiscenty. Tho storage &C
commodat!ons that bpob had under hi
hair was somethin' wonderful one da,
he came up to me an said quite sudden
Are YOU fond OF reading?
well. my first look told mo that 8
he'd ever have TO use his face as pass
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13

smile as It formed on his lips.
where Is hef'
"On the roof"
What the deuce 10 he doing on the
.oof?"
Searching IT,"
WELL" stormed Barnes. I'll 20 UP
there and II he don't unlock me I'll
push him on
He dashedsout of the room and up
the stairs.
Funny thing where that man got
70, Mr.. Gladwin." unused the Central
ONCE man. with q Keen glance from
under his heavy eyebrows.
Yes, those chaps are clever. aren't
theyT' returned the young man with
affected unconcern. II suppose he's
miles away by this time"
II don't think he's gone very far"
retoined Kearnsy. his voice bristllns
with suspicion. He Couldn't have got
away without the men outside seeing
him. We've got the block surrounded
now. Hes here In th!s house, Mr..
Gladwin-I guess you know that"
Il don't know anything OF the kind"
Gladwin denied. with a trihe too much
emphasis. A policeman appeared in ..e
doorway and Kearney called to him,
Ryan. I thought you were on the
roof"
Sergeant Burke sent me down." re-
sponded Ryan. We've got tho roofs
covered both ways"
Go Be Continued.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13


wanted 10 sec how much nifty knowi-
odge he could plant where no lcarnin'
never grew. before ia throw q At or get
paralysis OF the think.pieee!'
Did you learn much from himf'
Sure. Lots! learned all abou,
things in your eats that u likely "a
make you croak. an how easy II IL "a
20 bughouse. an all about those cu,-up
kinks in France what negl!gee ladies
used to trim An you know I LOVE
lobster--I could dc eatn' lobster So
tho f,rst time 70 took mo TO supper he
told mo about Holsters bein' the scaven.
gers Of the sea. an about crabs oein
the same. an the things In pork tina,
commences with a T. an all about n,osi
cows havin' consumption. Oh. Il wal
xrsndl Why. I got so thin and sicldy
Ma was thinkin' Of sending mo to q nos
p!tai. There wasn't much that I wasn''
scared to eat 'ospt spinach an scram
blcd eggs"
And so you thought you'd better CIV.
him up before you passed over. en-"
NO. nothin' like that. It's the styi,
to De thin now. you know nut one ia,
he asked for q number an lady an
swersd. an Just FOR fun thought II
Nsten TO see whether he was tryin' q
give me tho double cross but Il wa
| only his aunt. an she asked him q
come up to dinner. an she said as Ioni
% she was Twin in a hotel she'd have
nne home cooked dinner for him-every
thing he iiked-snd what should sh
haveY''
"well?"
"wsll. an what he DiD%'r tell her L
have wouldn't a made square mea
for canary. He said oysters, an lob
sters Newpurg an roast pork an GU
cumbers an everything he used to rel
me would maze me Kick the bucket h
| told her to have! Well. when he cam
out Of that booth there was a frappe
female sittin' ut this here desk. An sh
handed him a fn!sh that would a froz
a nre-eator' what do you think OF him
sendln' poor. absolutely trustin
young lady almost into a dee-oline ju,
SOS he could save money on tho eats
Say, hang!n's too good for his kind
Don't you think 80 yourself?'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13


mission were rising to plan
gent pitch when his friend
opened the door and yahked him In.
Have you seen him?" demanded
Barnes, looking about wildly
mo" Gladwln returned. II think he
escaped"
"Oh. | don't mean the robber Johnny"
complained Barnes. shaking out his
handcuffed wrists. II mean the damned
idiot who locked these things on me-"
Hes searching the house. said
Gladwin, smiling at his friends tragic
earnestness
Detective Kearney came into the room
alert as a race horse.
We've been through the house from
cellar to roof" he spat out while his
| eyes searched every corner OF the room.
Il say--iook here" said Barnes, "can
you unlock me?"
mo" Kearney would not even lool'
at him.
"CoGfound It, somebody ought 10 un-
| lock me-" exclaimed the frantic Barnes
This IL the most annoying position
was over In In my life. Ny valet ever
couldn't undress me with these things
on"
whats out that way?' asked Kear.
| ney, pointing to the panel door thai
opened upon the backstairs hallway.
Kitchen" said Gladwin. going to tn,
door and opening It.
"oh. yes" said Kearney. "the cap
tain's back thereT'
but look here, detective" criet
Barnes again. who was that inordinat,
asa who locked me upT
! '1yaa" said xssrnsy. ersssiaS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13
bhshedby AuaboHy Of tie Trustees Of tie AsAs, Eaas).

They we're svss the shore q Q Veoe
ocean that extended 70 the lea - ~
~ they could see. for the raA0o q
vision often exceeded the oewsr a 49,
The coast-lins ran aimost due nostA 80
south. while the volcanoes that Dotted
II. ana that had been luminous durine
the night now revealed their natnrs
only by lines Of smoke and vapor. fhsy
were struck by the boidnses and abrupt
ness Of the scenery. The mountains and
cliffs had been but Wtis cut down ~
water and frost action. and seemed v
the full visor OF their youth. which va
what the travellers had Q right 10 sx.
psot on . Sioos that wss still ooelinr
and shrinakins. and consequently throw
Ing W ridgas h the shape % noun
tains far moro rapedly than . planet .,
u,aturea aad 0uisoosoe - the earth
The a6ssues Of leAes also sheWsl shsn,
mat there haA 49, ~ GLACIAL period
In the ATTITUDES tAsy v9s crossing 10.
Q vsry long time. a,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13
Authorization.

CrHER BURBANK. the plant wizard. dis
missed with )ta, at sprD: luncheon
in Loo Angeles . soInewha; Overwhelming
compliment
Really" he said. 81 hardly deserve suoh
compliment az t,Gt. Ere- ! could do whA
the comic actor lrJpossd "a hardly dssere aef
COM l.mclt rs that!
~ comic actor, you know. WAS talking abou
spring planting thst was under way Va his sub
ugban home.
- pIo,ss.' he .sid 20 plant onions viii
my Iptaiool tle idea being ihAt the onion.
I, Accommodating powels will WORK 90 abe potato.s
e,es and TN, cause the plant to irris gate hem
sel,s "--Washingtoa Star.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13

srxopns o. PRECEDING oHAPrcas.

INOPsIb ~ PntCuDiNo cHAPfW1.
landt. .Aynai, Bsarvardsp and bssp~stsssNss-
p9s o.. pl,ns,s ~ an sir.h'p: ths csllis.e. pro.
.splosss land 90 jupiter. Thsy Ind that planet
IA much the came ahsctie sale that DE earth
Ia,sd through IL prshisto9e days, They 20.
animal lie NAY ssl.t 90 Jupiter. They lad
weird CREATURES and !cam Tor hours In a sort ol
,sft and snbark ON H.. A tho d. 20 . man.
moth .harses through the for~~s toward the LAKE,
Itsy ftrs utDu the huge crvaturs. IL escupes and
they pursue. soon they find the mammoth :
m,s,,y body h,eralS sl..hed 70 yieess by SONS
monster aud little later find II sisshed 10 Iasrss
m Was III. mommo.h. The eIViorsrs discover the
.rss n. .hc has ssussd ~ ne nutils.ioa, u 5
They rstvat 10 their airshap.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13
Getting Flood News.

A DISTRICT g,ods manager wanting dstsils
~ Of the floods which had caused great havoc
on part OF the line. telegraphsd 70 the
station master at one Of the stations whsTs no
flooding had taken place st all;
send Jun particulars Of the nood'
Tue station master. taking the inquiry y . jots
"I,s an nsa ,hs- N sss sses = osssssl'-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13

% % %
rssSr Win. a.s % % . % R as !.
eHfd The IN ud%
h Ts" .S s1.. ." As Wilson a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13
CHAPTER XXXVIH.
Handcuffs and Lore.

n nELEN BURTON could moi
have found cozisr place 10
faint in than rhat ultra-lux.
ur!ous den of Travers Cad
enA win. Every chair and dlvan
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13
CHAPTER xxx.
KearneU Meets His Match.

- HERE was no turning whitney
II Barnes away with soft
answer. His appeals for ad-
mission were rising to PLAN
gent Mitch when his friend
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13
CHAPTER XII.
Changing Landscapes.

' reaching the cAiiista ~.
rault worked the look he haA
placed On the lower leee,
which. 70 AVOID earryaas Q
key, was opened BIZ q eom-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13
OFFICER 666|
A Fast Moving Ne.D York Sfory
By Barton w. Currie
tCopyrisAt. 1912. BY II. X. ny Co..
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS
Rasee on the Soccessfui
Farce o. NE Same Title

BYNUPsTS OF PNECEDING CHAPTEKS.
secretly from Esyp. Nc an, IN love dsh;
With Helen Burton, Western girl Helen and her cousin
sSd6 cali at 0isdvns house fasr, learns that Helen
u lEIs With . man who posss - Trsss Giadwin She
sobs that evening and going 70 take away with
thea valuable Of the Uadwln treasurer. TSaveu
then realizes mrosor has been impcnoaating him. To
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02

Wayne assisting in the obsequies at
Forest Lawn cemetery, under the
auspices of the knights OF Pythias,
.Cf which he was member,
Mr Moore. who was born in Bliss
held Mich. in 1872. enlisted al Mare
Island Navy Yard. California. for the
SpanishAmerican war as a Rrst-class
musician, being attached as cornet
soloisl 10 the band on Commodore
Dewey flagship, the Olympia. Dur
ing the battle OF Manila Bay. he was
taken from the band and impressed
into service on the ammunition hoist,
while the big guns annihiated the
Spanish feet, and wrecked the har-
Dor forts. without the loss OF man
on The American feet
lie served until the close OF the
war, when he received his honorable
discharge and medal, with the bust
of Dewey in bas belief. and his own
name inscribed on the edge OF the
medal
Returning from the war, he became
first CorneJist in the band OF the Odds
mobile company. lansing. where he
secured employment and removed TO
Detroit three years ago, when the
Packard Motor Car Co organized
band in which he took the position
OF solo Cornetist He was employed
IN the hardening shop in the Packard
plant al the time he was stricken
with his fatal Illness
MIR. Moore Was member OF the
American Federation OF Musicians.
the Spanish War Veterans, Knights OF
Py'hias aud the Home Guards of
America
he : survived BY his widow and
little daughter Hidred eight years
Old
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02
WOMAN IN JAIL CELL
PROTESTS INNOCENCE

CHICAGO, Jan. after working
on the mystery surrounding the death
OF Charles h. Morrow, since early
sunday morning when his widow,
Rene b. Morrow, was arrested on "A
charge OF murder. the police have
been unable TO give any explanation
of the case No evidence has been fur
nished connecting the woman directly
with the tragedy,
The inquest into Morrows death
was reopened today by order OF Cor
oner Hoffman and Inspector Clancy OF
the police. suggested the evidence
which squad of detectives have dis,
covered in an effort 10 support the
murder charge.
Clancy has insisted upon a $4,000
bail for the woman, and unable 10 OBJ
tain bondsmen she has been forced
10 remain in cell.
The police have relied principally
on the information given them by At
torney Cuthbert ID. Potts. an intimate
friend of the deceased inventor. Potts
Is today in semi-conscious condition
as the result of fall on an icy side
walk Yesterday He will be unable TO
appear az the inquest
The police have run down several
people who were at the Morrow home.
on Prairie Avenue and have secured
their stories These people left the
place as soon as they feared they
might be involved in the tragedy.
Mrs. Morrow feels confident of ac-
Quittal OF the charge. So doubtful were
the police OF their evidence against
her that the woman was allowed many
unusual privileges yesterday. She was
permitted to go home under guard. 10
collect household articles 10 be taken
10 the Jail and in the afternoon the
ccll-room was turned into a reception
hall where score OF Mrs Morrow 8
friends called upon her and pledged
themselves TO help her.