davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1913-01-25
Spsisne 9Onsrek

Hrdiioent GaIt bat benz aonarcB
cine nnBerorOenttidp 8otlduft 5Ages
ben laiien, morin er um 8emiIiqima
bon $4,000 sur 9eduua ser sIus
gaben fir Den i'll fomutenoen @ilqnit
ilt Buffalo, q. g., ItattIinoenOen
iuternationaleu aougreB fir @eiunb
beitspfleee III SbuEeJt grIh6t leb
rere @iirger bon 0ifanp, A0rnnfr4
Norntnu s. Mad babes SIC 9rIidDe
ring gegebcc OnB 9llnIIo aiup gIeidJ
groBe Giinime iiir Den s3Desf aufs
.bringen miro.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-25
SaOiidc Salfsbercitidait.

Sofin. "a. San. Cine Aboro
uung Der iiioiihcn @enlcinocn BON
@roBbritanien, 6ronfrcid II. 0cutid).
lan0, lit bier nit elmer 2ooung g..
bensinittel luiO aleioer eingctroifcn.
welfe inter Den Slloeu 4%orionopeIS.
fiir ocn 6oa, ooB Die Seitnna fopi
tuliert, ooer bic 9elogerung aufge.
boben miro. 5lir gcrteifuna fonmen
lollen.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-25
sdpci,
Ginfii6rmna OeS Bankruptcies bis
OicrnnOsluOn5is, fOlS 0entidlOmO u.
Geitcrreid iOIscm.

9ern, "a. San. Ger Sdmciser
9unoesrat hat Den 9cidluB geiaBt.
eie 31bIun9 Der Stumoen bis pier.
umo5tuan5ie ein5uiiibrcn. Die Boil
Itrediin9 oes 9eihluiics ioa obcr erlt
geideben, menn Geutihlono mo Sc.
lterreid llngarn Dem Toreebcn ser
Giosenoiienidoft foIaeu.
Die Standardization Der Sdmcis
in Berlin mo 8icn limo bcaliftroat
poroeL oieSbe5iiaIihe ~llntcrbon0
lungen Su Iiibren.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-25
Sranfreid.

@erfoilIeS, "a San. &ap-
mono NicoIaS 21norp Eoinenre, lett
oen lebten 3p0If Monaten Hremier
oes frana0iiiden aabinetts, muroe
bon Der aus Ben Mitglie0ern beioer
&nmmern oes Harlaments bethlehem
ben MISUNDERSTANDING gum Erd-
iiOenten Der &epublif getuGblt, ais
NadfoIger oes Erdiioenten slrmano
SaliereS. oelien iiebenidbriser Ger
min am Is. Jebruar erlildt.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-25
1aesieO.
: @e6eGsn wOasn GtieOeu.

Der omerifoniide aoniul in Gbi.
buobua beridtet, OaB Ole Mebelen in
ienemS taate6rieOen 8u MAIDEN min
iden, nnO OoB 6rieOcnsfommiIiGrc,
Delde Ole merifanifde Gegieruna
pertretemt auf einem @iienbobusua
abgei1idt Dlroen, Inn nit ben Mes
beLlen 5n DerbanOeIn. Die geplon.
te &apitlllatiOn rmfaBt, pie cs beibt,
ole Hebeaeaiiibrer I'M Staate Gbi.
huobma, bod hrriAtet Der QonIuI
|niht Qb- aud 0roaso nsS -@oloSar
harin inbegrifien iinO.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-25

@err Socob 90. 8riisser, 8elis-
er Der @irtldnft 30. 2t4-9. Str.
q. @., uno iein Jrclnto Commodore
Eonp ShrOtb, BADEN iid MittiDod)
per Dampfcr mad Norfolf begeben.
mo iie Serrn 6rib @riieecr, Better
Der n9be Wiint~ beiud)t baden. Ndd].
Dem Iie BORT Die NOTICE St1rflua cin-
aeuOmmen, limo Die &erren nit Der
Merdonts Mno Medanics 9inie mad
Niami anr @rbOInns gefabren.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-25
GcnDOn Viii.

Die aenpou gin, ole 10 picl Aui
rubr gemadlt bat, miro. 10 uie cs jcbt
ailsiiebt, wobl 5llr Nnnobnc gclnn
gen. Die 6reluioe Der @orloge ies
Ell aac Sebcl OH, nm Die Eaiiieruia
81 er5mingen, uuo 5ipnr nod in Die
oieier SiBung oes &ongrciies. Sc
ionoers i'm Seuot bot lid ole Slim
mrng iebr 81 @lniten DER Gorlnae
gepen0et.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-25
NOm jeNIeitS
bcs G5e0ms,
NemtidLanO.

8erIiu, %. San. Sm Soben-
sollernidcn Sollie bat eineScrlobung
itattqefunoen. Eriu6eiiin 8iftoria
Osaraoretbe, Die 9odter ocS @rin-
sen SrieOri6 9eopcIo, .wito Dem
Nriu3en Scinrid Dem 0rciuuOreiBig-
item BON @enB iiingerc Sinic, ore
Sono Sitnl @bebunO rcidcn.
YrinSeiiiu Giftorio, oaS gillette Der
4in0er Oes @rin5en 6rieorib Seo-
polo, iii am IL. gpril 1890 geboreil,
Sbr 8rautigoni. geboren an 26. SIT
Il 1879, it 3. acknowledgements an
ser oei,tidcu gotidoft III @icn, mo
preuBiihcr 9elitnout a Ia lutte Der
Mrmpe
Washington Journal., 1913-01-25
Serr SODberser tot.

@ieoer lit Elm alter Yetcron, Serr
S%oDberger gum leeten Nppea ourd
ocn COB d%bberufen moroen. Serr
@opberger, Der ans 8opern itomult,
oiente I'M Mniong Der iiinf5iger Sab.
re in Der gnnoeSnrmec. Ger befdnu.
tc 9opelmeiiter Sopberger. lit Gin
,Sobn oes GntibIaienen.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-25
Sir Oiretts senatOrsnluabItu.

9enpcr, COL, "a. Son. Ser
Senat Der 2egisIotilr bon COLORADO
nabm in fiirocIter 3eit cine sin
an ourd wel1e er Iid) fir ons
amenoement sur 9unocsperfoIiuna
be5iiglib Der oireften @rm6bfund
Der grnoesienatoren erfldrt.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-25
sprcdeuOc Siifcrm.

gerfin, "a. San. 9altiflanOs
Sonoel i'm Sabre 1912 5cigt nah oen
borldufiqen omtli6cu Sh1bungen
einc qroBe 3unabme iopobl III Der
Ginhnbr mic III Der Ausfibr.
Die Ginfnbr erreidte inn p%erilol
Ienen Satire enc @eiammtbObe BON
$2,573, 100000, mas einen 3nfuahs
bon SAG, 100000 gegen 1911 be-
0ertet, un0 sic Miisfitbr bic @e-
Iammt66be bon $2,222, 100000, ci-
men 3umads BON t97,000,000.
~ W
Observation-Disclosures Dor Ocn sdraafem.
Oas 0berfriegSgeridt oeS Goroe=
forps pro3cIiicrt gegentpurtlg odlt
@efreite uno @cmeine Oes Regiments
oes @nroeS oil Corps meaen WfIB-
hanolunq Der &efruten.
Ole @erbanoluHgen babcn bereits
emp0relioe Gin5elbeiten ergeben. Sic
erreaen Inn 10 gr6beres 9lufie6en
als III npuerer 3eit iid Ole ltc6erSell-
altla hef&figte, aaB Die elonten
Idiubagien 10 aut wie 9an5 alrige
bort bdtten. Die g%utbiiaungen Dor
Dem Gberfricgsgcridt mobcu iibcr-
az ben peiulihlten @inorlid.
SnSipAden 1T Der Yro5eB pertagt
tpor0en.
Neu gOrfer geiiteMer 81 Matchmaker
6lmglpcnOe.
Sic .Nor00cutide Magemeine
meloet, Dab oemti1e 8epoblier 9ieIn
gorfs 1000 Marf 81 Der Santmlllua
fir oie rationale 6Iugipenoc gelalot
baben. Ser 8etrag lit Dem 6onos
einberleibt tporOeib welder lalt amt
liher @croffentlidmng pom 10. 9e-
3ember ii6 aif IA Miaionen Wort
%be5ifferte.
8nnfiersIuGn nit Srinsciiin DerlObt.
Son ionIt gut unterridteter Seite
Derlantet, OaB 8rin5elIin Soild BON
Ganien<B r=giiendh mo Pr.
Sans BON 9lei6r0oer, elm Sobn oes
Genipr Chefs 0eS beriibmten ganf-
bauIes, iid Derlobt boben. Scr jun-
ge 8[eidrooer, melher in Seioclbers
ftuoiert bat, lit o~ngebenoer Giplo-
nat.
9rinseIfin Sofia, oas iiingite aino
oes 9rin8en @ilbelm bon Sadien-
@eimar Giienad), 1T am %. Sui
1888 IN 9iiiieloorf geboren.
@eibbiIdOf uerbietet WcOadtniS-
WDtteSOienit.
Mie aus Yoien gemelOet miro, bat
ser oortige 8eibbiihof 2ifomsfi III
ieiner 9i08eie alle gottesoienltliden
8eranItaltungen perbotcn, Die anldB=
Iid Ser "50-iGbrigen Seller Oes polni-
fden Mufitdnoes bonn Sabre 1868 5u
@bren Der ~gefaaenen @olen geplont
tuoroen linO.
Ger preuBiide Miniiter oes Sn-
nern b 9allptb bat Die 8eboroen in
ben 0itIihen 8rcbinoell angemieien,
ruIiii6e gaaons, mel6e Die @rcu5e
iiberfliegen, iofort gum 9anocn 5u
bringen
Gas @orgeben lit cine &epreIialie
geeen oas 6eitcrn aitf oeitihe Bal
InnS in HitE,(nuA
Washington Journal., 1913-01-25
@UridIGge Der MGd,te fur TrisSens.
I6Ink angemommeN.

&onItnntinopcl, "a. SAN.
0ic Giirfei Bat Iid) beittc Dem @tlen
ser MGdte gefiigt. Ger StaotSrot
oes ottonomiihen Heides bot lid 81
@uulten Ser Mnnobme Der @orihld=
ac guropas cnti1iaoen, Inn einen
1rieoensi6lnB 5wiihen Der Eiirfei
uno Sen 8olfom Staatcn su be-
%merfiteaigen.
@ic offi5ieu befannt gegeben miro,
6at Ser Staotsrat D0ie MuffaIiung
Der &egieruug gebiaigt iein @ertrnll.
Ell 5u Dem BON oen @roBmdd)ten aus
Gelprohenen ginpfin0cn Der 8ili-
guug crflGrt mo ben @luiif nlisge-
oriidt, Die 9eriprehllngen uuo Silfs
Dorlhl1ge Ser M11te mirfiam reali-
liert 5u ieben4.
Die gemeinIame Hote Der M1d)te
.1otte Der 3iirfci 0cil Ent gegchel1
9forianopel Oeu @erbiinoeteu GbSn.
tretelt mo 0ns Sd)idiaI Scr Acgai
Eden SllieIu Den NeItimnaingen Der
Md6te ait iIberIaIien. 9niiir bntten
ole NiGdte lire moblDoaetlOc llu-
teritiisung 5ltseiogt, iolallge Die Siir-
fet ibrem Mnte folgc.
Ole geote prroe perleIen. Der
ariegsminiiter 0o5im Raida CAB Ell
ne 9ariteIlung Der militdriihen Ga
&c. Der 6~inan5miniiter idilOerte
Die fiiion5ielen @erbdltniiie unO Der
Oes NeltBern Die olismdrti-
&c Gage, lno nad elmer Dariteaung
Ser Saltirng Der &egierung mur0e
Der eutideioenoe 8efhluB gefaBt.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-25
Nod @Odeu bis SrieOensidlnf.

Die @cr6anolrugen iiber sic me-
niger mi1tigen 6ragen ultO Die lie
hernabme Der eroberten Yropin5en
peroen betrd1tlide Belt nj Mnlprud)
nebmten, urt0 eS miro etli6e Mo1cn
bauerit, ebe Der Ycrtrng untcr5eid=
net miro.
8orber ein~getroffene 0epeiden, Die
natiirlid ourtb oieie MelOung iiber-
bolt mer0en, beiagten:
$4,000 Nl6ameicn nbsciaIadtet.
@ien, "a. San. Gincr MeIoune
Der &ei1spoit 3nfolge iino Nlboneien
IN Der tiirfifhen YrooinS aoiiono,
nmebr ODER meniger ans reiner @os-
beit~ bon Den ierbii1en Grnppeu II,
Srreeuldren felt oeren ginmari1 in
ole eilropdiihe Siirfei "bingemebeli
moroen.
Sic 3eitung erflart, lire Snfor-
nation BON u%nbe0ingt 5uperlGiligel
YerIonen in Mlbanien erbalten 81
babeu, uno perlangt, onB i6leinigl
eine europGilde &ommiiiion oil
ihredli6en @reueltaten nif ibrl
&i6tigfeit unteriudcn iOae.
llltimatnm Der &erbiinOeten an Sil
tiirfiIde &egierMns.
8ulgarien 6erbien un0 Montene
gro baben lnllt elmer Mcloung oit:
4onItantinopel Der 3iirfei elm llltt
motllm iiberreiht, oas ser ottonrani
Idelt Negieriing Ia Gage 6riIt gibt
Die Soroerrmgen Der @erbiinoeten il
giinitigem Slime al beanttporten.
Qonoon, "a. San. Cine iibei
aonitan5a. &itmdnien. beforoerte De
peide beingt, DAB i'm Stombul- Staot
tell in Ronltantinopel cineS 1redens
berri9aft etabliert iei. Cine gegel
Die Eforte gerihtete Hepoltc lei mi
ourh Sruppennufaebot unteroriid
morOen. Die Hartci fir Ginbeit I'M
6orti6ritt perIange bic 6ortiebnn,
0es 4rieges. /
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-09
AGED WANDERER DEAD.
William w. Hall, Taken III at Waters
Hone. Dies At Hospitai

William w. Hall, Taken III at Waters
Home, Dies at Hospital.
William w. Hall, the aged Wanderer
who was taken i'll at the home OF Eber
Waters, three miles west Of the city
and removed to Singletons hospital
Friday morning, died at o'clock Fri
day afternoon without regaining con-
seriousness. Hall had apparently been
in his usual health Thursday night, and
on that evening he told Mr.. Waters
the story OF his life. Altho he had
frequently visited the Waters home in
the past two or three years the family
had not even known his name. Dur
ing the night Hall was taken i'll and
Friday morning he lapsed into uncon
seriousness. Hemorrhage Of the brain
was the cause of death.
According toe Halls story his home
was in Boston and he claimed to own
business block in that city. He also
claimed to own land in Florida for
which he had recently refused an offer
Of $4,000.
He has a brother-in-law, according
to his story, who is superintendent
of q shoe factory in Boston. This
brother-in-law, A. H. Wolfe, lives with
Captain Bachelor, a retired sea cap
tain. who was also the guardian of
Hall. Overseer Of the Poor Michael
Clark has sent message to the Boston
superintendent OF police in an effort
to locate Halls relatives.
Hall had been a wanderer for years.
AS youth he followed the sea, and
made two trips around the world, ac-
cording to his story. Wanderlust got
the better Of the man apparently and
he was never able TO settle down. He
had been very secretiye when on for
mer visits to the Waters home.
The body will be held until some
word il received from Boston. When
Hall died he was penniless. Nothing
of value was found on his person, and
aside from his memorandum book
there was no other mark of Identified
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-09
TRAVELLING SALESMAN, INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT, is
SLIGHTLY IMPROVED.
M. L. SMITH, LATHER
FALLS, is BADLY HURT
Local Mechanic Pitches Seventeen Feet
When Scaffodins Breaks-Sustained
Serious Injury OF Lunss-5oy Falls
From Horse and Has Arm Fractured
Marrow Escapes in Runaways.

w. E. F'rederickson. the Cedar Falls
travelling salesman for the William H.
Warner Drug Company, OF ST. Louis,
who lies dangerously injured al the
Chris Schmellik home, west OF 81.
Anthony. near where he was injured
IN an automobile accident may re-
cover. F-rederickson's condition was
improved this forenoon. but he is still
in a serious condition.
The hemorrhage of the lungs has
been checked to such an extent that
the hope for Frederickson's recovery
is brighter. His collar bone was not
only fractured but it was splintered
and shattered. making very serious
injury aside from the internal hurts.
Freckerickson will pc kept at the
SchmeIlik home Indefinitely as his con-
dition is far too serious to move him.
Lather is Badly Hurt.
NJ. L. Smith, lather living a 202
North Third street, was seriously in
jured Friday, when the scaffolding on
which he was working at the Charles
Manwarring home. near Melbourne.
broke Smith fell seventeen feet thru
the opening for the stairway. He sus-
tanned internal injuries, and decorations
and bruises.
The worst injury is one to the chest.
His ribs were badly confused and
forced against the lungs, injuring
them. How seriously this injury may
develop can not be told for a few days.
Smiths left arm was badly lacerated
and one thumb was injured and he SUI
fered extensive bruises about the body.
While the injury, especially the one Of
the lungs, Is serious it is thought that
he will recover. He was brought 10
this city and taken to his home, where
today he was resting easier.
Boy Has Arm Broken.
Little John Gray, the 7year- son
of MI and Mrs. W. H. Gray, 1902 West
Church street, was painfully hurt this
forenoon while riding neighbor's
horse, on South Thirteenth street. The
child drove the horse to a watering
trough to drink, and while standing the
horse became restless and kicked caus-
ing the boy to fall. He fell on his right
arm, breaking both bones just above
the wrist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-09
RUNAWAY FOLLOWS RUNAWAY.
Frightened Horses Cause Excitement
on North Third Street.


Two runaways within fifteen min
utes time. on North Third street, Fri
day evening shortly after o'clock.
caused considerable excitement, but
neither resulted in serious damage or
injury.
A horse belonging to William Pals
ley, 400 North Third street, driven by
Mr.. Paisley's daughter, Margaret, be-
came frightened when a tug broke, and
ran south on Third street from Free
mont to Linn street before it was
stopped. The horse was hitcned to a
surrey and with Miss Paisley at the
time were Mrs. L. j. Bunce and Miss
Blanche Wallace. The horse is con-
sidered perfectly safe and ran only be-
cause the carriage was forced against
the animal when the tug broke. No
one was injured, and little damage was
done to the carriage.
A few minutes later Mr.. and Mrs.
George Coourn met with similar ex-
perience on the same street, near
State. Their horse became frightened
at a motorcycle and plunged, breakins
the shaft. Partly, free from the buggy,
the horse started to run and Mr.. CO.
burn did not recover control of the
animal until it had run south to Ne
vada street. Neither Mr.. Coburn nor
his wife were injured. altho the lat
ter suffered from shock. Mrs. Coburn
has been i'll and has been out only a
few times since her recovery. The
buggy was quite badly dana ged
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-09
Don't Starve to Get
Thin; Just Eat Candy!
(From Society WORLDLY

Those who have been starving them
selves or taking hours of violent exer-
else in vain endeavor to stay the rise
OF that wall of adiposity that threat
ems to hem them in, will rejoice 10
hear Of the latest scientific method OF
taking off flesh. Their rejoicing Will
be keen not alone because of the Ell
fectiveness of this new method. but
because it involves no inconvenience
or self punishment. On the other hano,
the treatment is quite an agreeable
one-simply the eating OF tasty
candy drop known as the "boraniun
jujube."
The juiube is used as a vehicle TO
convey a sort of seaweed extract
known to possess remarkable virtues
as an absorbent of oily fluids and sur
plus fat The idea originated in Ger
many and bids fair 10 spread rapidly
here. In fact. local druggists report
they already have been having many
calls for these boranium jujubes. 1t is
not necessary to eat more than three
or four jujubes day.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-09
Sunday Church Services

Rev.S. F. Millikan, of this city, will
Central church of Christ in the even
ing. Other church services and SER
mon subjects are announced as fol-
lows:
Presbyterian, corner Center and
Church streets-Rev. W. H. Jordan, OF
Cedar Rapids, will preach in the morn
ing.
st. Pauls Episcopal. corner Second
avenue and Church streets-Rev. H.
NJ Babin. rector-'Hunger OF the
Soul, will be the subject of the rec
tors sermon at 10: 80 o'clock. No
evening service.
Bethany United Brethren, corner OF
Seventh and State streets. Rev. &. E.
Pilgrim, lastor-Bibie school at 10 a.
m. No other services owing to the alb
sence OF the pastor.
First Methodist Episcopal. corner OF
Main and Second streets-Rev. j. o.
Dobson. VIII preach both morning and
evening.
Central Church of Christ, corner of
Main and Third streets-Rev. a. NJ.
Levack, of Cedar Rapids. will preach
in the morning. Subject. "A Happy
Life and How to Live It AT the
young peoples meeting Rev. Levack
will speak on Egypt ard its Religion.
Elm Norwegian Lutheran, near the
corner OF Third and Church streets,
Rev. Orlando Ingvoldstad. pastor-Mr.
Huseth. a student OF st. Olaf College.
Mortified. Mimi. will preach in Nor
wesian at AS in the morning. The
pastor will preach in English at
o'clock Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
First Church OF Christ Scientist, cor
ner Fifth and Main streets-Morning
subject, Spirit
Friends. corner Main and Third
s1reets-Eev. W. r. Kelsey, of Penn
college win conduct the morning ser
vices. There viii be no evening ser
vices.
Soldiers home-Rev. H VI. Babin.
pastor OF ST. PauTs church, will preach
from the veranda OF the main building
at 6: IS in the evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-09
MRS. wINcHElL DIES
Victim Of Sudden Attack Of Septic
Meningitis Sueeumb. to Disease at
St. Thomas Hospital - Becomes
Partly Conscious Before She Dies.

Without regaining consciousness
fully. Mrs. Sarah E. Winchel, who was
found unconscious in her home 511
South Third street Wednesday morn
ing. died at ST. Thomas hospital at 8
o'clock Friday night. Septic menin-
gifts. with which she was stricken
while alone Tuesday night, was the
cause OF her death The course of
the disease was a SLOW process OF poi
soning that attacked the brain.
Late Friday afternoon the dying
woman aroused sufficiently to recog-
nize her husband, and her brother-in-
law Mr.. Allen, of Peoria, III. Mrs.
Winchel was unable to speak, but
when the question was asked her, If
phone 10 call her husband when she
was stricken, she nodded her head in
dicating an affirmative answer. Soon
afterwards she lapsed again into I'M
CONSCIOUSNESS.
Mrs. Winchel was native of Eng
land. She was born Sarah Eliza beth
Pratt. Dec. Is, 1876. She came to this
country with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. c. Pratt, when she was a
small girl, and she lived with her par
ents at Beacon until fifteen years ago
when she came TO this city. She be-
came the wife of Joseph E. Winchel
at Marion. five years ago. They have
lived here since then.
Her husband and father, the latter
]. c. Pratt. Of Beacon, survive her.
as do two sisters and one brother. The
;.tter are M-s Harry REYNOLDS, Col
fax; Mrs. Anna Allen, Peoria, and J.
r. Pratt. of Valley Junction.
The funeral will be held from the
home Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Burial will be in Riverside cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-09
DEs MONIES VETERAN DIES
SMALL SON ACCOMPANIES
CORPSE ON TRAIN TO HOME.
PATHETIC INCIDENT
sTIRs HOME OFFICERS
Lawrence cronian. Second Son Of Dead
Veteran Only Member Of Family
Who Could Come for Body-cronian,
Who is e6. Aa. Six Children, Aged
II Years to 9 Months.

The sad task of receiving the body Of
his father. Michael Cronian. from the
soldiers home morgue and accompany
ing it 10 the home in Des Moines fell
this morning upon the immature Shout
Gers Of Lawrence Cronian, aged II
years. Manfully. the lad assumed the
task. going with the body to the sta
ton. watching while it was loaded and
then elm bing on board the train.
Lawrence came for his dead parent be-
cause there was no one else TO come.
The pathos of the incident crowded
tears to the eyes of home officers.
The mother was sick. the other chill
dren were too small to assume the re-
old brother. the homes chief bread
winner. could not leave his work. So
it was necessary that Lawrence must
do this sorrowful last duty for the
household.
Aged Father Has Young Children.
Nest unusual is the family that is left
in Des Moines to grieve for the vet
e-an father. who died at the home hos
pi1al Of heart disease at 3:4o o'clock
Friday afternoon. Cronian was Sc years
of age. There is left in Des Moines the
widow Mrs. Jennie NJ. Cronian. 317
East Fifteenth street. and six children,
ranging in ages from Il to months, to
mourn for him The children and
their ages are. Harold. Il: Lawrence.
IA Ray II: Leila. 8: Bernice 5, and
baby Nora, months old.
Was Pennsylvania Veteran.
Cronian entered the home from Des
Moines June 81 last He was born in
Columbia county, Pennsylvania. April
1S47. He enlisted in Company E,
Two Hundred Ninth Pennsylvania in
fantryin Columbia county Sept 1. 1864,
and he was discharged at Alexandra,
Va, May 81, 1865.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-09
TONIGHT AND SUNDAY.
Edison's Talking Pictures at the odeon
Theater

Edison's latest invention, the kinet-
ophone. or talking motion pictures.
has at once taken its place among
the high class theatrical attractions
now touring the country. A program
of twelve excellent subjects, combining
musical and dramatic numbers.
speeches by prominent statesmen and
suffragettes. vaudeville and minstrel
numbers. has been arranged for pre-
sentation in the first class theaters.
Several companies have been organized
by Mr.. Edison. each equipped with it's
business manage its advance agent,
operators and the necessary mechanical
equipment of machines and accessories.
and these are competing successfully
with the largest Of dramatic and must
cal organizations
The talking pictures will be the at
traction at the Odeon theater tonight
and Sunday. Two shows each evening.
1880 and o'clock ODEON.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-09

ON reappearing at the theater last
night. but her physician directed that
she be sent to the hospital. It IL feared
that the case may develop into ty-
phcid.
Miss Hatcher is native of Seattle.
Wash, where her parents still live. Her
father and mother, both Of whom are
physicians, have been summoned. Miss
Hatcher's condition was somewhat i'm
proved this morning and 1t was hoped
her case might prove less serious than
at first anticipated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-09
Only Mask.

Many are not being benefited by tho
summer vacation as they should be
Now. Notwithstanding much outdoo:
life. they are little if any stronger thar
they were. The tan on their faces Is
darker and makes them look healthier
but it is only a mask. They are still
nervous. easily tired. upset by trifies
and they do not eat nor sleep we'll
What they need is what tones tbs
nerves. perfects digestion. creates ap-
petite. and makes sleep refreshing ans
that is Hoods Sarsaparilla- Pupils
and teachers generally will find the
chief purpose OF the vacation best sub
served by this great medicine which
we know. Guilds up the whole sys-
tenn ADV
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-09
HOSPITAL CONTRACTS LET.
Plumbing, Wiring and Heating WorI
Awsrded-Entranea Rillars un.

Contracts for the plumbing. electric
wiring and electric lighting fixtures
and the heating and ventilating o.
the Deaconess hospital were let this
forenoon by the building committee
The Buchanan Bougnton umbine
Company was awarded the plumbing
contract The other two contracts
were given to the McCarten Plumbing
Company.
The stone pillars that flank the en-
trance on the west front of the build
ing were erected Friday. The four-
dalton is in up to the window line Of
the basement and the window frames
of the lower floor have been set.