davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-01-10

Johnny. age four, accompanied his
father to bakery. The lad was suf
fering from severe cold.
II have just the thing for that cold
right here in this case" said the BAH
er. ct Is stick OF horehound can
dy."
Johnny put the candy in his p0ckei
and started toward the door. He
stopped for a moment in a pensivs
mood and returned to the cand,
counter.
please, sir" he said. Il have q lit
tie brother at home who has q bal
cold, too"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-01-10
To Re and TO Do.

There are no times In life when
opportunity. the chance to be and to
do. gathers so richly about the soul
as when it has to suffer. Then every
thing depends on whether the man
turns to the lower or the higher helps.
RI he resorts to mere experience and
tricks, the opportunity is lost; he
comes out no richer or greater; nay,
be comes out harder, poorer, smaller,
for his pain. But IL he turns to God,
The hour of suffering is the turning
point Of his ife.PhilliDs Brooks,
.. D.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-01-10

District Attorney Whitman Of New
York was talking about the sad case OF
a western banker who had stolen great
sum from his depositors.
"The man. said Mr.. Whitman, "lived
beyond his means motor cars, a house
with eleven baths, son at college, daugh-
ter coming out, wife hungry for dia-
monds. The inevitable result followed =
Mr.. Whitman smiled, and ended:
The unfortunate fellow got straitenod
20 he became crooked"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-01-10
Reer.Made Flesh Is Diseased.

Do not forget that the fat caused by
beer drinking is a sign of disease be-
cause, as is well known, beer prevents
the oxidation of those substances
which form superfour fat in the body.
Physicians nearly all agree that sick
ness is far more dangerous to beer
drinkers than to non-drinkers. and
that serious accidents are usually IA
tai to them.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-01-10
Most appropriate for this season OF

Most appropriate for this season OF
the year, becoming dark colors have
precedence in millinery. In the We
tours, browns and similar fabrics
which are so much used. the darker
colors are always most beautiful.
These are frequently accentuated and
relieved from too extreme somberness
by q touch OF white. The hat in the
drawing has charningly rolled brirl
Of unexaggerated lines, but with the
nodish extension of hrim of the side.
This hat is of black velvet, with high
square crown. against which beau
hful breast and wings of white stands
put in bold relief. Two supplementary
wings increase the length Of the sides.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-01-10
Va ME.-International complica-
~ tons are likely to ensue as an
"a aftermath of the contemplate

Va OME.-Internationa compiled
~ tons are likely to ensue as an
~ aftermath of the contemplate
prosecutions of Signora Mos
chini, who was arrested and after
ward released by the only too pliable
courts of Italy.
Until two years ago the signora.
who is twenty-four and rare beau
ty, was Miss Olga Lulu Davis of Tex
as Though courted and petted by
many of the eligibles of America, she
became in 1910 the wife of Signor
Vittorio Moschini of Rome. The
signor is deputy in the italian par
lament and man of great influence
and power in his own country.
There was some difficulty about
the wedding dot" and soon after the
nuptials Moschini sued for an annul-
Iment of the marriage, alleging that
certain legal formalities were not
complied with. The court refused the
annulment, but granted a separation,
ordering Moschini to pay his wife
$500 month for support.
1t is alleged that to win his suit
Moschini prosecuted the lone Ameri-
can girl numerically. According to
her testimony, he had her logged by
detectives for months, and finally
caused her arrest, charging that she
was too intimate with Lieutenant
Count Bellegarde of the Italian navy.
Wanted Her Birth Certificate.
The fexibility of courts then be-
came apparent. When her attorney,
ISignor Vanai, tried to have her re-
1eased the police denied that she was
their prisoner The lawyer estab-
1ished the falsity of this claim and of
fered bail, when he was met with the
objection that Signora Moschini was
unable to produce her birth certifi-
tcate, as required by Italian law. The
american embassy was appealed to,
hut declared itself unable to act be-
cause the prisoner lost her citizen
ship when she married Moschini
After several days Incarceration,
however, the lady was released, and
lit is said, will sue her husband for
defamation of character. The Italian
press is a unit in bitter denunciation
of the manner in which the Ameri-
can girl has been treated. Every pa
per attributes 1t to the powerful po-
litical influence exerted by Moschini
AS soon as the signora was re-
leased she caused the arrest of Count
LeSage. who was no count at all, but
a waiter. who had been annoying her
with his attentions and striving des-
perately to strike up Irritation. The
signora says that for weeks he tried
to inveigle her into compromising
herself and that he was in the employ
of Moschini
The lady declares that she has al
ways led blameless life and that
her husband has used all his person
al and political powers to degrade
her, in the hope that the courts may
finally annul the marriage.
What Her Lawyer Says.
The gIamor surrounding foreign
princes, dukes and whatnot in the
eyes OF ambitious young American
girls. wore away from the vision Of
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-01-10
AIr,s AZ w C. r II.

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Onion is not only anti-saloon but anti
brewery, anti-distillery, anti any form
Of alcoholic liquor making or liquor
selling for beverage purposes The
trade" hates and fears law that
closes the. saloons. It hates and fears
still more the law that closes the sar
loon, the brewery and the distillery,
Lillian M. N. Stevens.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-01-10

When the lining next to the cot
lar OF your wrap begins to show signs
OF wear, get q few inches Of wide silk
military braid, matching the sclor. and
sew 1t realty over the worn art. By
pulling a thread at the edge. the
braid win be perfectly smooth and the
garment win not look patched Good
Housekeeping.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-01-10

pretty Olga Lulu Davis in record
breaking time.
Signor Vanai. in discussing the case
with correspondent, said:
Deputy Moschini is entirely re
sponsible for this unfortunate affair.
He practically drove his wife to q
fast life. The only alternative was
starvation. Since the separation suit
was decided in her favor in June,
Deputy Moschini had her followed
and watched by detectives. He re-
fused to pay the alimony Of 5000 a
month ordered by the court and made
her life unbearable.
'Signora Moschini had to leave a
first-class hotel and five in cheap
and was Sill wearing a summer
dress She was without money and
was threatened with expulsion from
the boarding house. The unfortunate
woman struggled bravely and resist
ed many temptations"
When Signora Moschini was re-
leased from prison she wore a scapu-
lar of the Sacred Heart, which had
been pinned to her coat by the prison
nuns. She seemed to be weak and
tired, but happy over the fact that
she had secured her freedom, espe-
cially when she realized that owing to
her husbands political and financial
influence she ran the risk of indefin-
tie Imprisonment.
In an interview after her release
Signora Moschini said:
Sianora Moschini's Explanation.
Last Saturday night went to a
moving picture show with Lieutenant
Bellegard and Count Lesage, who, |
have now ascertained, was detective
employed by my husband merely to
compromise me. When the show was
over it was raining hard and was
drenched.
"As / was suffering from a sore
throat Lesage proposed that we seek
shelter at Lieutenant Bellegard's
house, which was done. Lesage left
the lieutenant and myself alone and
hastened to inform the police, who
came CHI and found that I had removed
my shoes and was warming my feet
at the FIRE. had doffed my wet coat
and replaced it with one of the lieu
tenants.
"The police arrested US and we
spent the night at the station house.
The next day was taken to prison
and held five days because, although
II was sufficiently identified TO con-
vince them that crime had not been
committed, was not sufficiently iden-
titled to be released"
Count Moschini is scholar, an ora
tor, crafty politician, a man of infiu-
ence In high circles, one of the most
powerful members of the italian con-
gress. He counts his wealth in the
hundreds of thousands of hra.
oIna's Early Life.
| Olga Davis had neither money nor
social position. She spent most Of
her girlhood days on ranch In Brown
| county, Tex. Her father, James Da-
! Wis was a "gunfghter," and sheriff,
and In attempting to round up gang
Of horse thieves was shot and killed
-~&@1<<x~< = IL !,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-01-10

The splendid and gorgeous fabrics
brought out this season can only be
worn to best advantage when they
are made up into ample draperies that
ball about and enshroud the figure.
They have proven an inspiration to
designers. Fabrics have for years
indeed outdistanced styles. When we
:3ok at these maryels from the loom
we realize that they are fit for god
desses to wear.
Perhaps, for this very reason, cloaks
are long but full. Materials are so
supple that they incline to fall to the
figure and to aid them they are provid-
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-01-10

A cord bag can be made quickly at
small expense. Make It so as to cas-
lIy hold an Ordinary bali Of Irvine.
Gather at the bottom and sew around
q brass ring, so that cord can pass
through. Put drawstring ia top Of
bag and arrange a loop to hang the
bag up by. Trim top with bow OF
rfnbon Esxper's Bazaar.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-01-10

ed with little weights where needed.
A superb coat of satin and q gold
brocaded fabric is shown here. 1t ia
worn with muff and hat of chinchilla
and an ostrich neck ruff.
The dress under the coat is OF satin
and chiffon. 1t appears to be some
thing between a pannier and redin-
cote style. Again the lightness and
suppleness of the fabrics make pos
sible the mixed design. 1t is not so
beautiful as the coat but has many
interesting features, like the queer
shaped sleeves and pointed collar and
the long lines of button ornaments.
JULIA EOTTOMLEY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28

being given away by the Equal
Suffrage Association of the
city of Birmingham. With
each 10c purchase made at
this store we give one vote.
When buying here be sure to
ask for votes, should the sales
person neglect to give them to
you.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-24
Southern Io1ua Items

F, Reid and James Monihan have been
arrested as the supposed leaders of the
gang.
Cedar Rapids.
The care with which California
guards her chief stock in trade-the
| balny climate--was Illustrated by an
incident OF the visit Of Mrs. Fred
Sevcrin and daughter Anna. to Los
were taking pictures Of icebound
drinking fountains when a policeman,
believing that the reputation Of Los
Angeles as a winter resort was at
stake. forced them to desist.
! Fairfield.
! NJ. A. Raney has received letter
announcing the death Of an old time
friend. Abram Rutt. OF Casey. Mr..
Rutt's will shows that he remembered
Parsons College with a bequest of ST.
900. $4,000 for home missions, $4,000 for
foreign missions. and similar amount
for the relief OF ministers. Mr.. Rutt
was prominent banker and business
man Of Casey and was for a number of
years an official in the Presbyterian
church.
OskaIoosa.
w. r. Lacey is showing some fine
alfalfa grown on his farm west of Os-
kaloosa. 1t stands now almost foot
high. and as Uncle Bill" puts it is
thicker than the hairs on dawss
back. This alfalfa was sown Aug. 2s.
1912. and for full six months was out
of growing commission" by the cold
winter months. Mr.. Lacey has five
acres of 1t at present but expects to
go deeper" in its raising hereafter. He
thinks it one OF. If not the most profit
able crop a farmer can raise.
Knoxville.
William Harrison Stops. the last OF
the 1851 settlers Of Knoxville. died at
the home of his daughter. two miles
west of town. Sunday night. He was
81 years old. Mr.. Stops came to
Knoxville at the age of 20 and had
never resided more than two miles
from town during the last sixty-two
years. At the time of mis- arrival the
business portion Of thes quare was
composed Of seven log abins. and
hazel brush. thickets occupied the
place where the 100000 brown stone
court house now stands. His wife, who
died Jan. %, 1911. was also pioneer,
coming to Knoxville in 1849.
Gienwood.
While attempting to drive mad
bull from q lot on his farm near Emer-
son early Saturday morning Bert Dunn
was attacked by the animal and quite
,, seriously injured. Mr.. Dunn was
knocked down and trampled by the
enrag9d animal andaafter several at
|tennpff succsssaed in making his es-
capsSby crawling under vie fence.
The unfortunate man was horned by
the bull and a large piece Of flesh was
torn from one OF his legs. He also suf-
fered dislocated ankle and several
cuts from the barbs on the fence. DR..
Yates was called and dressed the
wounds andspronounces nothing seri-
Gus at the present tho the injuries will
cause Mr.. Dunn much pain and neces-
state his idleness for. several days. 1t
is somewhat, miraculous Just how Mr..
Dunn came. out With as little harm as
He: did and perhaps owes his life to
his presence Of mind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-24
SCHOOL TROUBLE eEAaEo.
DismissaI2ef Principal Meade At Mase,
City Causes Uproar.

OISWSSS1S ~ pesneioOt tWOA0o AS NILSSON
City causss Uproar.
Special to Times-Republicsn.
Mason City. April 24.-There is SER
ious school trouble in this city aris-
ing from the dismissal Of Principal
Meade, who has been at the head of the
high school for the past Eve years. It
was done thru recommendation of SUI
perintendent Hugh Gilmore, who
charged that Mr.. Meade would not fol-
low out his plans. Mr Meade was not
given hearing before the board and
by a vote OF three to two he was dis
missed. Today there has been strong
talk Of the high school boys walking
out in body because Of the treatment
extended their principal. Principal
Meade Is demanding hearing before
the board with Superintendent Gill
more to be present. 1t IS reported that
Mr.. Meade Is loaded for big game and
he wants to get right where it can be
found. Three Of the members have
agreed upon his proposition but as yet
the two are standing out. Superin-
tendent Gilmore is graduate Of Har-
ward and came to this city two years
ago from Abba.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-24

Special to Times Republican.
Des ,Moines. April 24.--It is probable
that Hon. 7. Z. McCurdy. OF Buchanan
county. former member of the legisla-
ture and for seven years custodian OF
the state house. will be employed by
the state as agent in the handling OF
the property to be acquired around
the state house in the next ten years.
Mr.. McCurdy had the reputation,
while custodian. of being able to drive
sharp bargains for the state and To
care for the property OF the state in
the most approved manner. He was
custodian while the commission was
finishing and repairing the capitol and
he got more out of the junk that had
to be sold than ever would have been
got by anybody else. There will be
n good deal OF selling OF old houses
and disposal of waste material in
connection with the job of handling the
states new property and McCurdy is
declared to be just the right man for
the place provided nc can be got FOR
the work. The legislature provided
small sum for this purpose.
To Begin Purchases Soon.
1t Is planned by the council to COM
nence very soon the preparations for
purchase Of the property. The millage
tax can be anticipated and bonds be
issued to get money for immediate
purchases. An appraisement OF the
property was made and values are On
record. These will form the basis for
the purchases. 1t is anticipated that
most of the contracts can be made
without resort to condemnation pro-
ceedings. as values are pretty well
fixed and understood in the older parts
Of the city.
In case there is condemnation to Sc
cure land the appraisers will be APP
pointed not by a local court or Of
fetal but by the chief justice Of the
state: and in case there is an appeal to
the courts from the awards Of such
a jury, the state will be able to take
it's case into some tvlnty other than
Polk and get the judgment OF courts
and juries that are without preju-
dice. The interests OF the state are
therefore amply safeguarded so that
there can be no "hold-up" as to prices
in the district to be acquired.
It is probable that some Of the first
buildings acquired will be fitted up
temporarily for Offices They could be
used for a year or two in this way to
great advantage. The filling up OF tho
committee rooms of the legislative floor
Of the capitol will commence again
next week. but some of the offices
might we'll be placed in buildings that
the state will own.
The handling of this property wil'
place an added burden on the state ex-
ecutive council.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-24
GIsnwood.

/ GIsnweod.
The large barn on the Fay Wright
farm, five miles south of Glenwood.
was entirely destroyed by fire Sunday.
! The horses were saved by Mrs. An
drew Noah and her 9-year-old son, the
only persons on the place at the time.
Museatirs.
AS direct result of the shock
caused when her house burned on
March %, Mrs Catherine Blessing died
Monday night in the Bellevue hospital,
: ut the age of 63 years. John Blessing,
husband of the woman, died on March
25, 1910.
Museatine. N
a new bank will be organized In
| Muscatine within short time, under
the name of the Iowa state Bank, with
capitalization of $4,000 Among the
men interested are William Barry. p.
J. Barry. James Healey. DR.. E. B. Full
liam and James Ryan.
eIoektor.
The large barn belonging to ]. \.
Hoover, southeast of Blockton, was
burned Sunday. All its contents, two
horses, hay. grain. vehicles implements
and harness, were consumed. The barn
had been but recently built and was
one Of the largest in this section. The
origin Of the fire Is q mystery.
Coin.
George Collins barn burned to the
ground Friday night. The cause of the
fire Is unknown. Several valuable
horses and mules were burned to
death. also harness, hay and many 9TH
er useful articles. 1t was a severe loss
to Mr.. Collins, aggregating $4,000 and
no insurance.
Davenport.
Mott r. Sawyer of Davenport. was
elected president of the Iowa society,
Sons of the Revolution, at the annual
business meeting of the society. Other
officers are: Vice president. DR.. J. A.
Daniels. Davenport: secretary. Frank
H. Kincaid. Davenport; treasurer, w.
Wallace Humphreys, Davenport; chap
lain, Oliver j. FELTON,, Cedar Rapids.
ksokuk.
The Tabor Lumber Company mills,
one OF the old concerns on the Missis-
sippi river, announced that they had
closed their mills permanently on ac-
count Of their inability to get logs
down the river in time to make a start
this summer. Most Of their logs will
be sold In Minneapolis. but q large
amount was bought by the Atlee COM
pany at Fort Madison.
Cedar Rapids.
+ Edward Stark 12~year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. zoe Stark was struck
and injured by an automobile driven
by .H. punched Saturday a1terno6n
at : O'Clock. The accid ent happened At
F avenue and FIRST street wsst. The
boys right leg received long cut He
was unconscious until 9 o'clock Satur-
day evening. He - recovering and the
injury. 1t Is believed. Is not serious.
Dsvenrert.
Many merchants here have been vic.
,timized by gang of clever swindiers
who passed themselves off as secret
service men in the employment of{the
government and were engaged insde-
tectivc servicess in the accounting Of
employees and stealing by clerks. F. c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-24
AMEs EXPERT INVESTIGATES or.
cHARps OF WESTERN SEC.
TON OF STATE.
APPLE CROP ENORMOUS,
FROM PRESENT OUTLOOK
Small Fruits Will Yield Abundantly-
Only Danger From Insects, and Amos
Man Advocates Spraying to Insure
Against Pest-Trsss Soon in Full
Bloom.

Council Bluffs, April :4.-That the
western Iowa will surpass all previous
records is the pre- diction Of T. ]. Nancy,
horticultural and agricultural expert Of
the state agricultural college at Ames.
, Mr.. Nancy expects soon u establish an
office here that he may better look
after the interests of lhis section Of the
state.
The experts prediction Is based on
several weeks observation Of the
orchards of this section. Practically
all of the time has been spent in tour
ing this part of the state and visiting
the many orchards, and as result Mr..
Nancy is we'll qualified 10 discuss the
situation.
The fruit trees are Just beginning to
blossom, Mr.. Nancy reports. Barring
a possible frost, the only danger to be
anticipated is the various insects
which destroy the fruit in its early
stages. The Ames instructor is preach
ing the doctrine Of early spraying
among all fruit growers with whom he
comes in contact.
alize the value of spraying, Mr.. Nancy
reports and their loss from insects will
be small. The smaller fruit growers
are not so we'll versed as to the value
of preventive measures and as a result
their crops may not come up to expec-
tations.
Big Crop Of Apples.
Apples, the staple fruit grown In this
section, will be an enormous crop. In
the opinion of the Ames expert. This
prediction applies to every variety COM
mon in this section.
Cherry and plum trees also give
promise of a rich harves., he reports.
In the extreme southern part Of the
state, peaches promise an exceptional
yield. barring unforeseen conditions
which may injure the crop.
Berry bushes escaped the winter
without harm, scarcely 4 bush being
winter killed, according to Mr.. aney
This means that all kinds Of berries
will be grown in profusion in this
part of the state, and will materially
add to the orchardists incomes.
Mr.. Nancy expects to have his office
located here within the next two weeks
He will make his headquarters in the
commercial club rooms, according to
present expectations. and transact what
there.
His work. extending from the expert
ment station at LeMarss on the north
to Ciarinda on the south will keep him
on the road most Of thett:me.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-24
WINS CLASS HoNoRs.


Resinalt Gilmore, Of Webster City
High School, Leads Senior Glass.
Special to Times Republican.
Webster City. April 2l.-The honors
Of the graduating class Of the Webster
City high school have been announced.
Reginalt Gilmore, an unusually bright
boy who has taken the four years
work in three and who has taken part
in inter high school debates and made
the football team, was given first hon.
ors. His average grade Is s6h per
cent. During the past year Mr.. Gill
more took the entrance examination
for the military academy at Annap-
oils and was awarded the scholarship
from the Tenth congressional district.
Second 1lonors went to. Miss Vera
Crovisier with - 2-5 per cent. Honor
able mention is given Miss Fora
Sheetz.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-24
YOUR HAIR Is FLUFFY, BEAUTIFUL
AND LUSTROUS in A FEW MOMENTS
BOTTLE "DANoERihE" AND rRY rhso
ALSO FALLING HAIR, DESTROYS DANoRvFF

fluffy. abundant and appears as soft.
lustrous and beautiful as young girls
after a "Danderine hair cleanse" Just
Danderine and carefully draw II thru
your hair. taking one small strand at
u time. This will cleanse the hair OF
dust. dirt and excessive oil and in Just
q few moments you have doubled the
beauty Of your hair.
Besides identifying the hair at once.