davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-24
Central Church Rav;v.,.

The attendance at the Central
Church Of Christ revival last night Sas
large. The subject discussed, 1.-The
Ever-Present Cod" was listened to
with the greatest Of interest. About
100 years ago, in France, Benjamin
Franklin said he had never seen an
atheist. Then a Frenchnan answered,
We'll ycu may see one now. for every
man here is an atheist This cendi-
ton is greatly improved today, for the
leaders III all lines of thought are be-
levers in some kind Of a God that
W..::cHe: ever his p:.. as 70 tr,,e
belief what shall we say? Think OF the
false Ascs Of God. When jesus came
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-24
In tha pi,triet caurt.

Chaplain Jesse Cole was appointed
permanent guardian Of F. NJ. Bybee
Tuesday afternoon. The application
for the appointment Of the guardian
was made by Col. c. c. Horton. The
guardians bond was fixed at $500.
The jury in the case Of L. Almon vs..
the Northwestern. which went out late
Tuesday afternoon. had not reached a
verdict up to noon today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-24
MARRIED..
zatsehka.nreie

3otOSo~o" UeOJeno.
Edward Zatechka, young farmer OF.
LeGrand township, and Miss Sophia
Bretcha, of this city. were married
Tuesday afternoon at the Methodist
parsonage by Rev. S. e. Ellis. The
young people will reside on farm
near Dillon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-24
rw.rtv.Five Take Examinations.

Twenty-Five young people. the most
of them young women. began this
morning to take the examination for
certificates to teach. The examina-
tons. which continue thru THURSDAY
and Friday. are being given in the Of
flee of County Superintendent Mary
Hostetler
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-24

The Epworth League Of the Metho-
dist church will hold reception and
social Wednesday evening at the
church New members and strangers.
all ages. earnestly urged 20 come. Good
nrngram -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-24
L;e.n.,d 70 Wed.

Edward Zatechka, farmer. aged 2s
Of LeGrand. and Sophia Brejcha, aged
81 OF this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-24
Gold Fish At Temple Of Eeonon

V0I0 = ISU " I0UIVEO OS 6VO1V0"ys
Just received, another big lot Of gold
fish, all sizes 10 and % cents each.
You have been ealing for them for
long time, you can get them now Call
early. Temple OF Economy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-24
Mr.. FARM RENTER
Why Not Own q Farm, When You Get
From Us Either Raw or Improved
Lands. Paying Fer Same Out Of
ceaaa7

Before you enter into contract, COW
ering your renting farm here for an
other year, please come In and see US.
We have raw and improved lands. well
located in Canada. at low prices, which
we will sell to good farmer renters on
the crop payment plan. Arrangements
must be made quickly by you on this
proposition If you wish to take ad-
vantage Of this very good thing.
OZARK,
town, Iowa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-14

nickel grey, myrtle green, linden green,
shade called Jacque rose, wistaria
shades and bronze colorings-these are
well represented in the millinery spec
trum for frosty days.
Before you venture into the en-
porfums OF bewitehing, bewildering mill
linery, you will do well TO study care
fully your face and general style and
their requirements. And, whereas, it is
permissible, nay, desirable to match
your suit or your gown, OF your coat,
be particular not to match your face.
You have seen them, I'm sure-Bomen
whose hats matched their faces.
If your face inclines to the broad,
heavy type, fight shy Of the broad,
squatty hat Of no particular outline,
If your face is narrow and thin, be-
ware OF the hat that turns up OF down
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-14

having cable or cord edges being pre-
ferred. White, with a black edge, is
much used, while the narrow, cord
edged taffetas are also in good style.
Wings azd fancy feather ornaments
are very prominent. vulture quilts,
thrust through the crown Of a white
felt hat formed its only trimming, and
the effect was striking and chic. Pleas
ant tails are particularly smart on the
strictly tailored hat, but a woman
should study well her height, figure and
face before she selects such a hat, BE-
cause no style Of trimming lends itself
so readily to carieature.
Extremely good-looking was a model
Of this character in the latest sailor
style-having a rounded, medium
crown and slightly rolled edges-which
was made from deep, reddish purple
moire, and had two purple pheasant
tails spring from a tiny tailored bow
directly IN the front, at the base OF
the crown.
Airgrettes, plumes and other wing
trimming show q decided tendency to
backward angles. Many Of the dressier
models have the plumes arranged so
that they curl over the brims; indeed
one handsome importation with a
sharply upturned brim had two long
plumes fastened to the under part Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-14

feet Of velvet peoples which was car
ried around the crown and over the
brim at the back, to end in a tight
bunch on the bFim just above the hair.
Another striking revival, in the way
Of shapes, is the fat shovel shape hat,
with 10 crovn- The brim of tnis is
short in the front but ascends toward
the back, where It extends considerably
over the hair. The back Is often filed
in with Topped ribbon or flowers and
the top trimming usually consists OF
folds OF silk or velvet or sweeping
Birds OF Paradise.
After the riotous colors Of the spring
and summer months the deep, subdued
coIorings that are favored for fall and
winter wear in millinery come some
athat as a relief. Soft shades Of blue,
deSo reddish plum, chocolate brown,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-14

at the sides, and eschew wings, spe
cialIy II your nose Is inclined 10 b
sharp.
II your chin is a good, strong chin.
but with a slight tendency to protruds
little beyond the line Of elassSa
beauty, do not exaggerate It By a had
covering that hugs your braW and
sweeps ozt boldly behind
Notice the curve Of your lips and the
line Of your eyebrows II your mouth
droops, do MT accentuats It By droop-
ing pensive brims. II your nose is
what small brother calls a pug" pass
by the hat that turns square Up n
front.
Only If you are beautff1l-Serfectlz,
cIassically beautfful-may you sally
forth, shut your eyes, put anything
upon your head and rejolce
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-14
Rv Rene Mansfield.

BY Rene Mansfield
the brim at the side, and cunningly
manipulated so that they curved up
in most graceful fashion over the brim,
sweeping backward.
This revival of under-brim trimming
which has been gaining in popularity
since midsummer will be a marked
feature OF the fall and winter millinery.
Not only win airgrettes and plumes be
attached to the under side of sharply
turned brims, but punches Of flowers
viii also be used and bows OF ribbon
or velvet Nothing could be more be-
coming than a velvet hat, Illustrating
this fancy, in coquelicot, or poppy
shades. TIE crown was in the soft
Rembrandt style. and the brim, which
was faced with a desp blue chiffon was
turned up wen toward the back. The
only trimming was a close wreath eff
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-14

I year with added impetus because Of the
great vogue for silk apparel which has
by no means run its course. Taffeta
viii be used, but MORE Is the fabric
par excellence for these models. Espe-
cially smart are the white moire ef-
fects when trimmed with dashing bows
or simulated wings Of black velvet
That shirrings and puffs have not lost
caste is proved by the continued use Of
them on many of these new hats. A
narrow shirred puff Of black velvet
ribbon bound the brim Of a smart white
moire. seen in one OF the shops the
other day, and outlined the simulated
wings Of the moire, that were placed
at the left side and pointed backward.
A sailor shape in dark blue MORE
was attractiveIy trimmed with a
pleated brim binding Of blush green
ribbon, Of the popular picot-edge va
riety. The same pleating encircled the
crown and was formed into two quill
like ornaments that were laid fatty
across the side front
Ribbons and wings will play an i'm
portant part in the trimming OF the
fall hats. Many novelties in ribbon
have appeared this season which are
well adapted to clever use on the
tailored or even semi-dressy hats.
Moire ribbons have first place. those
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-14


The detected remnants Of the summers
grandeur, with their faded flowers,
limp brims, draggIed ribbons or ragged
wings have been relegated to the attic,
and the early fall hat is with US.
In general form it bears a close re-
semblance to its summer cousin, being
only one season removed. It is neither
very large nor very small, and while
the rolling brim effects, with medium
crownz, predominant, still the variety
Of smart shapes is so great that one
will have no difficulty in being suited.
There are the straight-brim sailors,
so trim and jaunty for street wear,
trimmed with ribbon or wings; there
are several new adaptations Of the tri-
corne style; there are soft, big-Gowned
felts, and demure, dropping velours, as
well as large turbans having somewhat
modified Tam O'Shanter crowns and
charming models for dressier wear built
on excellent lines with slightly rolling
brtms, or brims upturned sharply to
the front or side.
For early fall wear the silk hat
comes into its annual prominence, this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-14

tendant upon the completion of vessels
Of this class, because of secretary
Meyers recently announced decision to
perfect this branch of the sea service
and the Importance with which naval
officers generally are beginning to
surround the formerly despised supply
ships of the fleet. Upon the Golfers,
unarmed and unarmored, depends the
efficiency of the big grey fighting
ships which get the credit for victories
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-14

birth Of his fighting ships, the collier
Proteus. latest and most modern of
the auxiliaries of the navy. slipped
from the stays of the Newport News
Shipbuilding company today down into
the waters of Hampton Roads, spon-
sored by Miss Lucy Martin, daughter
of senator Martin, of this state.
The christening of the Proteus, the
22d collier in the navy, was marked by
even more than the usual formality at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-14

and, realizing this, the navy depart
ment is endeavoring to bring the coal
ing vessels to the highest possible
state of perfection.
The vessel upon the bow Of which
Miss Martin broke the traditional bot
tie of champagne to-day is made of
steel and is equipped with the finest
reciprocating engines in addition to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-14

two masts for use in case of emergen-
cy- She is $50 feet in length, 81 in
breadth, has a hold Sc feet 8 inches
deep, a draft of % feet inches and 4
displacement of $4,000 tons She can
carry 10000 tons of coal in addition to
1000 tons for her own use. Her con-
tract price was $4,000 and she was
authorized by congress June "a, 1911.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-14
PROTEUS, GREATEST
COLLIER, is LAUNCHED

Cost Nearly Million Dollars and VIII
Garry More Than 10000 Tons
of Coal.
Newport News, Va Sept. -14-With
all the ceremony with which Uncle Sam
is accustomed to surround the official
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-14
FL Paso Citizens Are Talking
About the Superior Pictures at
the Princess

There's been end Of favorable comment recently by the Ell Pao
people on the fine pictures nol0 shoOn at the Princess
Mr. LeD proprietor and manager of the Princess the only
authorized agent Ell Paso Oo has the EXCLUSIVE use of the entire
output Of the "Unioersa Program Whereby he can show them
at the Princess FIRST.
The Universal Program consists OF three reels daily Of the
finest pictures made and the Princess shoOs them first they are
better brighter, clearer and ejoyabe'an Ohcn shoOn at
other theatres later all scratched patched and sometimes great
deal Of the film gone entirely
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-14
Copyright 1913 by I ]. Robinson.

. ITH the coming Of the chilly
"a days millinery, that sensitive
barometer Of fashion, is be-
ginning TO take on warmer
hues and sturdier outiinR
The searchlight., 1912-11-22

Myra was na.iway ncrUSs the i''.rt''.
before she noticed that there WIS an
other In the room He had risen AT
her entrance and stared at her IN sur
prise.
'Myrar' he gasped
sArthur-Arthur how came you
hereY' she faltered-
i Then followed explanations. and the
twins guest. Arthur Templar. vas in
troduced
"Pu bless those twins and their
banner all the rest Of my life" hr
said "Myra took mon herself alone
the task of raising these twins ana
quietly left her old home. hidiB: her
self SO completely that I've searched
oil these years in vain. Only FOR these
twins and their banner. which rrcalled
old home ties. I'd he miles froEi here
now I'll stay u Myra Is Willing ana
the minister will see that Myra has a
permanent helper In raising the wins
Hes ,oveiyr' commented ,'laric'
that evening
"And he told Aunt Myra he'd have
the banner framed" answered Clsr.
0hce.
The twins are OF some account afI
q ALL commented the neighbors
The searchlight., 1912-11-22

mar,.hed the mischief makers. tar the
passenger train was just whistiins IN
And we'Il get some one awfuliy new.
and You must carry his Wise" Cinrice
said slowly.
They did get some one. sure enough,
A gentleman looking from the coach
window saw the banner. smiled over
the memories of the old hom. church
dinners. and travelling nowhere la par
ticular. he aiighted and asked them To
conduct him TO the dinner They joy
fully trudged up street TO their home.
showed him into the par;or and told
him the folks would soOa cone and
then dinner would begin.
"Golly. Clare. you're brink I'm
wondrin' what Aunt Myrah say
~ don't care. Hes hungry "ne
ef them they preach about. AMI Ne Il
iced him Did you tack the sign upT
Yep. tight"
Aunt Myra and her guests stopped
n amazement as the sign doomed M
before them. The minister smiled
knowingly. for he had twins Of his
swn. and what one didn't think of the
ether did.
Its all right Sister Marchmont. Il
"a church dinner after all"
The searchlight., 1912-11-22
Teachers Examinations

The next regular teachers examin-
ations will be held November 10Th
and 3Oth. at Glasgow, Culbertson,
Malta, and Plentywood. beginning at
8 80 q. m.
Persons interested, please take
The searchlight., 1912-11-22
THE rMAs'o oBANNER.
BfSfss-FH.
\ THANKSGIVING Story by
Mrs. II. L. Monty.

ecspyrisht isi1 b American Prsss Asso-
rn|I ciauon-l
I was, ten years ago that Myra
Marchmont came to Larchwood
and opened Q ladies' furnishing
store. She was alone in the
world and considered the raising Of her
orphan niece and nephew her duty.
Tier were twins, and their future she
coosidered to be her sacred care.
DAch Thanksgiving since coming to
Larchwood she had entertained the
pastor and his family. and this com
~ Thanksgiving she was making
gs0atsr preparations than ever for
their annual entertainment
TIE twins names were Clarice and
Clarence Brown Very commonplace.
he names. but the childreni The
nAghbofs said It was no wonder Ny
sa's hair was turning 20 gray and that
= was . good thing she had no love af
fair. for the twins would shatter an
S10i Of brass.
They were babes In long clothes
vhen she brought them TO hardwood
and began her career a foster mother
NOT that she really felt capable. but.
Asvout in al her Christian work. she
fsat that the strength and wisdom
would be given her for the task, and
ohs took up the burden with q light
.and happy heart. She built air castles
and wrought pretty clothes for them
at the same time. The former were Of
short duratiop-a habit Of air castles
and the latter lasted but little longer
when the twins got to scrapping.
The turkey with the chestnut stun
inG was In the oven. where the mod
Oeate Ore would have II done to turn
when the dinner hour came. The
pampkin and mince pies were tempt
ingiy arrayed on the pantry shelf.
TIE dining table bad been heightened
snd sst with the best linen and china
end everything ready for the usual
Thanksgiving guests.
The twins were unusually restless
and held many secret conclaves. whirb
Nyra was too busy to notice.
.Ain't you tired most to death OF the
same bunch ev'ry timer asked Cla
rice, her freckled pug nose going np
another degree. He said somethin
hast Sund'y bout pastures new. What
you s'pose he meantT
"well." and Clarence. Strengthened
himself up with an all important air.
swhy-why. he said to feed the nun
gry. and In course It's to go to new
pasture for EN-. which Aunt Myra
AAin't done"
-ffumpn. smaty: rnInK you're
sma't. don't you? Yon knows lot.
you do And Ciarice dipped her
apron In his face. a signal for scrap
My nnse amt plugged. hat and free
kied. be began. which,
MY hair amt the color Of carrots"
she tempted. Then followed a scram'
BILE for supremacy.
from the chair she triumphantly
waved his tie. while from the dresser
top ne held aioft her slipper.
Their scraps always ended In hap
py makeup. for they were too light
hearted AMI jolly to hold grndse.
and they Mere lovely children In spite
OF their pranks.
Myra ana the twins departed for
church in hear the annual rhanksgiv
The searchlight., 1912-11-22
notice.
FLORA SIMS,
County Superintendent.

Roller skating at the Duxahon Club
rooms every Monday and Thursday eve
ming from z 80 to 10 o'clock. Skates
can be rented from the club. Admis-
sion 10 cents. adv Il
The searchlight., 1912-11-22

y me Twins stole out OF tns cnuen
nay scampered for home - tast rs
ehear test could carry them. and when
fhsy charged from the house tney
narched down street uiumphanuy
Iauy,nG q oannsr between them
An eyes were turned on them. ev-
~ ons Wondesing What n vins
vsrs up 10 now. but they were pr
noee,y unconscious Of II ali. for ths9
h7r-e- r~.a: s1'hn--h pfnrer. Come
The searchlight., 1912-11-22
For Sale

have about one hundred and fifty
bushels of fine timothy seed for sale.
at my place just north Of Culbertson.
The first to come will be the first
served and this seed will last only =
short time. George Nugent, Gull
ertson Montana. Ol8t3
The searchlight., 1912-11-22

~ sermon. after which she would
esoduct the minister and his family to
~ homs for dinner. She let the
SViAs sit In the side row this morn
~. while she went to her pew In the
trent All were bowed in . prayer Of
11v1ne TANKS. when up went Clarice' 5
6Aex anesr. nipptng q straight line
nom the tip q her pug nose 10 the
trim Of her hat Harmless movement
- Others. but n was q sagnai. and
Oarsnce responded with his finger on
- hpsL The minister kept the con.
0aGataon bowed IN prayss. and silent
The searchlight., 1912-11-22

F&a % w & E~ '" vote" ~
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-08
VANDENBERG MUSIC co.
GREEN BAY, Wis.
Advertisement.

Twinges of rheumatism, back
ache, stiff joints and shooting
pains all show your Kidneys are
Woodworking urinarysirreg
irharifiesy loss4of, SLEEPY. nersorr.
ness, weak back.and sore kidaeys
tell the need of good reliable
kidney medicine Foley Kidney
Pills ale tonic, strengthening and
restorative. They build up the
kidneys and regulate their action.
They will give YOU quick relief
and contain no habit forming
drugs. Safe and always sure.
Try them. RICHMOND PHARMACY.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-08
PRINCIPAL OF THREE LAKES
! SCHOOL KILLED SUNDAY !.
SET Gun FOR DEER,--THE CAUSE. 4

S. r. Currie, principal of the
schools ut Three Lakes, and .
resident of Superior, while out
hunting Sunday morning received
the charge of hidden set gun in
the lower abdomen which caused
dea h few hours later. Mr.. Currie
with companion were hunting
about two milesfrom ThreeIlakes
and in following q deer trail not
far from the highway run into
theinstrument of death which had
evidently been placed there by
some unscrupulus party with the
intention of killing deer out Of
season. The authorities will hold
an inquest at Rhinelander to day,
Thursday and it is thoughtsome
interesting developments will be
brought out concerning the iden-
ity of the guilty person.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-08
A--------
FATAL ACCIDENT
JOS. TOOLEY LOSES LIFE
WHILE COMING TO TOWN

The village of Eagle River was
greatly shocked when shortly af-
ter noon Tuesday, word came
that Joseph Tooley had been kill
ed while on his way to town.
Although no eye witnesses were
at the scene of accident, it seems
that Mr. Tooley was bringing a.
load of block wood to town. anG.
in coming down the steep hill at
the Wisconsin river bridge the
load is thought to given way and
fell against the team at the same
time probably thro wing the vic
tim of the sad occurance directly
behind the thoroughly frightened
team which ran into town before
stopped by people onthe north side
who imediately went to assist. A..
A. Denton and Ernie Adams were
among the first to reach the un-
fortunate man who was beyond
earthly help, the attending phys
icians pronouncing that death had
been inStantuOuS from his neck
being broken by the fall, slight
inquiry soyes thesright eye<was the
ou1y outward bruise found which
may have comeb ya block of wood
or a kick from the horses as he
fell. He was taken to his home
| hardly more than u mile away and
Undertaken Gaffnes called. Mr..
Tooleywas one of the early settlers
of Eagle River and for years was
one of the prominent business men
here, he engaged i'll farming sew
eral years ago and had by >hrewd
industry become the posscsor Of
one of the finest farms in the coun-
ty Mr.. Tooley was fifty live
years Of age being born in March
1927 at Ottawa, Canada. He was
married July md 1889, to Miss
EIizebeth DiemeI who alone sur
wives him. 1t is needless to say
that she has the heartfelt sympa-
thy Of everyone in her great shoes
and atiIictfon. The funeral WIS
held this morning leaving the
home at 300, with services at st.
Peters Catholic Church al 1000
The EXCEPTIONAL large following
teslifying to the respect and es,
TEEN in which he was held.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-08

Mrs. S. A. SwageI, Krok. WIS,
a we'll known resident of kewau-
nee Co., says:l always use Foley :
Honey & Tar Compound for my
children, as / know it will always
cure their coughs and colds, and
they ike to take It. Refuse SUI
st;tntes. RICHMOND PHARhAcr,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-08
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Came Into my euclosureN on Section 1910
Town of Eagle River. Villas county Wisconsin
on October 9th, A. D., 1917, two yearline
steers, one OF brown color, one spotted, black
and white. The owner is requested to appear
furnish reasonable proof of ownership. pay all
charges and take the animals away
Dated this lstday of November A. D.. 1912
VIZ PErRusgATrs,