davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08

For SaIs-Poland China male hogs.
cholera immune. Different ages, 40
to s35. F. G. Paul. Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08
LIVESTOCK, HORSES ETC.

For saIe-Poland China male pigs.
March farrow. cholera immune, double
treatment. NJ. C. lessen, Melbourne.
Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08

Wanted-Place for two children.
either in country or out OF town. IN
ouire Clifton hotel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08

For SaIs-Lots 4, s. and S. block Is.
Albion, Iowa. with house. barn. chick
en- house, coal house. two wells and
cislern. all In good condition. VIII be
sold cheap II taken soon. Inquire OF
O. J. EASTMAN. State Center, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08

Fer oale-Fuu -blooded rose comb
Rhode Island Red cockssels. $50 and
q each. Mrs. JAKE Waltsmsysr. Mel
bourne, iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08

Wanted-All kinds Of upholsterinS.
Repair work neatly done. Phone l2o4
red or 658.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08

For Sals-Duroc Jersey boars and
Hereford bulls. Good large, stretchy
fellows. with plenty OF bone. Dark col
ors. Bears are cholera immune. Weight
from ITS to $50 pounds. Ellis Baily.
Marshalltown. Iowa. One mile south
east Of depot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08

Z, Wantsd-To rent, grain and stock
farm of about 160 acres. Charles Dun
ham, r. No. /. Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08

house. Property at 4os Lee street
Marshalltown, Iowa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27
WOMAN FELLS MAN
Who |NSULTED HER
Aged Lothario Presents Sorry
Appearance When Arraigned
in Court.

Joseph Livanti, ffty-four years old
of II Henry street. Orange, presented
sorry appearance in the Orange po-
lice court today when arraigned on a
charge of forcing his unwelcome at
tentions upon Mrs. Frederick Mast
of the same address. His eyes were
blackened, his nose was cut open and
his head was swathed in bandages
Judge Edward w. Woodman held the
aged Lothario in $1,000 bail for the
action of the grand jury on a charge
of atrocious assault and battery.
The complainant was lighting a fire
in her kitchen stove yesterday when
Livanti who has frequently been ar
rested for undue interest in women,
placed his arm about her and pleaded
for a kiss. Mrs. Mast promptly felled
him with a heavy piece of wood she
was about to place in the stove. Mrs
Mast, after she finished beating the
man, hurried to the police station and
Policemen Giordano and Mcdonnell
took him to a physician for repairs
and then locked him up.
Under the name of Lesone the man
was arrested March 20 and fined $12. TO-
and on previous occasion Acting
Judge Abbott penalized him $50 on
another charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27
Attitude of Napoleon Is
Emnlated by Man Waiting
for Enemies With Knife

Though Napoleon Bonaparte is
dead, his influence Is still felt, and,
while Plainclothesmen Brex, Cheno-
with and Bauer, of the Third precinct,
were investigating case in the driv-
ing rain of yesterday, they were sure
that they saw the Little Corporal" In
duplicate. Not only was the resem-
blance corporal. but the commanding
attitude was the same.
The figure of a man, right hand
thrust in between the first and second
buttons of his coat and left hand held
at his side, in an attitude of sup
pressed energy, held undisputed pos
session of the centre or a rather
muddy road in front of the Balbach
Smelling and Refining Company. The
officers received secret information
from a gatekeeper at the Balbach
plant that the concealed hand held q
knife, and that the man was waiting
to attack a force of his allied enemies
who worked there.
They accordingly surrounded the
man. and by executing a flank move
ment, Bauer caught hold of his hand
AMI found that 1t held a large PEN
knife, open and ready for business.
The man was locked up. He gave his
name as George Rode, no home. q
former employee at Balbach's. He
was arraigned before Judge Hahn in
the Third Precinct Court today and
placed under suspended sentence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27
Theatre Doubles Prices
for "White Slave" Movies
as Court Closes Another

NEW YORK, Dec. 27-The Bijou
Theatre, at Broadway and Thirty
first street. today is profiting by the
practical application of the "'tis an
i'll wind" proverb.
The management has doubled the
prices for the picture play, 1.-THE In
side of the White Slave Traffic"
since the Park Theatre closed UP yes
terday.
Justice Gavegan vacated the tenn
porary injunction issued by Justice
Ford restraining the police from in
terfering with the production at the
Park. To prospective patrons who
ratified the doors an attache said
the show could be seen at the Bijou.
Justice Gavegan reserved decision
on the application for another in
junction. pending the determination
in court of equity of the film COM
'pany's right to exhibit the picture
play.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Nicholson promised that the police
will not bother the Bijou Theatre
until Monday. The theatre has a tenn
/ porary Injunction not returnable until
then.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27
HOT DAYS IN CHILE
FOR THE COLONEL
Correspondent for Peruvian
Paper Describes Hostile DEM
onstration to American.

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Colonel
Roosevelt's reception in Chile was
anything but cordial from the public
point of view. according to reports
that have reached this city. 1t would
appear that the South Americans still
have vivid recollections of the Pan
anna revolution and its relationship
to the canal zone deal during the
Roosevelt administration.
Demonstrations hostile to Roose-
welt, to the United States and to
everything American were a feature
of the ex-President's visit to Santiago,
Chile. according to correspondence
from the Chilean capital, published
in the West Coast Leader, of Lima,
Peru, in the issue of December 4.
According to the Santiago CORE
spondent of the Peruvian paper, the
Chilean government is reported to
have sought to suppress the publica-
ton of stories of the unfriendly DEM
onstration and to have bought up the
issues of local newspapers in which
these stories were printed.
A large crowd gathered at the rail-
road station an hour before the ar
rival of Colonel Roosevelt's train, ac-
cording to the correspondent, and in
creased to such an extent that the
police and the agents of the Seccion
de Seguridad had difficulty in keeping
order and in keeping way clear for
the reception committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27
ROY GLOVER IS
HELD FOR TRIAL
Slayer of De villiers, Wht
EIoped With Paterson Wom-
an, Is Ordered.

LOS ANGELES, Dec, 27.-Roy Glow
er, who shot and killed Henry De
Villiers, the Boer veteran, last week.
will be held for trial, It was announced
today.
Information obtained by city detec-
tives showed, they declared, that
Glover had purchased two automatic
pistols prior to the tragedy of last
Sunday.
De Villiers was shot when, he at
tempted to enter the Glover home. 1t
Is said that De Villiers went to the
Glover residence for the purpose of
seeing his former wife. She now
claims to be Mrs. Glover. She came
here with Glover last October with
her two children. She is the daugh-
ter of a Paterson, N. J., banker, and
six years ago eloped from that city
with De Villiers. At the time of the
elopement she was the wife of Vivian
M. Lewis, now a New Jersey jurist.
Glover declared he shot De Villiers
an undischarged automatic pistol was
found beside the body of the ex-
soldier. At the inquest the former
Mrs. De yilliers said she had wit
messed the struggle between the two
men and had seen De Villiers with a
weapon in his hand just before he
fell MORALLY wounded.
NJ J. Shannon, a deputy district
attorney, said today that the infor-
nation regarding the alleged purchase
by Glover of the two weapons con-
WINGED him that 1t was necessary to
| hold Glover. 1t was announced at the
same time that Glover would be held
for preliminary examination Wednes-
day. and that in the meantime in
quiries would be made regarding the
marriage of Glover to the former Mrs.
De Villiers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27
BRITISH PATROL
AMERICAN SOIL
Six Hundred Marines Are
Guarding Boundary Between
Honduras and Mexico.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-Six hun
dred British marines are today pa
trolling the southern Mexican and
eastern Guatamalan borders on the
frontier of British Honduras. The
marines were landed in the harbor of
Belize, the capital, from the cruiser
Hermione less than a fortnight ago.
Besides doing the same sort of pa
troll duty that the United States
troops are engaged in on the north
ern border by trying to stop gum
running and other violations of neu-
trality, these marines will be a re-
hinder to Huerta and the Mexicans
In general that Great Britain has an
eye on the heavy British interests In
the Isthmus of Tehuantepec.
The Cowdray syndicate built the
interoceanic railroad from Salina
Cruz, on the Pacific to Puerto
Mexico, on the Atlantic. 1t is said
that the recent activity of rebels
along the Pan American railroad in
the extreme southern part of the re-
public has given rise to the fear that
the increasing depredations may re-
quire strong measures by the British
government, and this has led to the
landing of the marines.
Not since the defeat of the Spanish
attempt to dislodge the British from
His Majesty's Settlement in the Bay
of Honduras" in 1898 has an expedi-
tionary force been landed from
warship In Honduras. Although Brit
ish Honduras is crown colony, the
government has depended upon local
police and militia, numbering about
$50 men and officers in the entire
colony, for defense.
Not since 1874 has a British warship
succeeded in reaching the harbor of
Belize. The approach to the coast is
through islets and coral reefs and
over sandbars and is exceedingly diff
ficult and dangerous. The Hermione
is a cruiser of 1900 tons.
The news of British surveillance on
the southern border is conveyed in
private cables received here by Rus
sci Hastings Millward, a fellow of
the Royal Geographical Society of
London, and life member of the
Museum of Natural His
tory. who has just arrived here after
a five months scientific expedition in
southern Mexico.
The marines being on British SOIL
the department of state of the United
States government will be powerless
to interpose any objection to their
presence, even should it be disposed
to do SO. unless they cross the line
into Mexico.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27
Would Set Aside Verdict
to Woman Who Fell Over
Ash Boxes in Alleyway

A rule to show cause why a YER
dict of $1,000 given by jury in the
Circuit Court to Mrs. Bridget Shee-
han, of $40 New street, against the
L. J. Buckley Company, former city
scavengers, should not be set aside
as excessive. was filed in the county
clerks office today The rule was
signed by Judge Frederic Adams on
motion of Louis Hood, attorney for
the defendant company.
Mrs Sheehan, who is now seventy
four years old. sued for $4,000 for In
1uries she received when she fell over
empty ash boxes In an alleyway to
her home on August 9, 1911. She
charged that the accident was due
to the carelessness of one of Buck
ley's drivers in replacing the boxes
after emptying them of their con-
tents. She received the verdict on
November &c last.
Mr.. Hood in his motion for the rule
pleaded that the verdict was not only
excessive but clearly contrary to the
evidence adduced at the trial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27
Urge Furuseth to Reconsider

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-Ehorts
will be made. it was learned here to-
day, to have Andrew Furuseth re-
consider his resignation from the
American committee to the interna-
tional conference on safety at sea,
now sitting in London. Mr.. Furuseth,
who is president of the international
Seamen's Union, held that the COM
mittee did not go far enough in its
recommendation looking to safety at
sea. Secretary Redfield, upon whose
department falls the duty of enforc-
ing the navigation laws, favors the
retention of Mr.. Furuseth on the COM
mittee. A cablegram has been sent
to him expressing the opinion that
his resignation was ill-advised and
suggesting that he withdraw 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27
.LEEHAN BACK IN
JAIL ONCE MORE
Pleads With Wife to "Have a
Heart" and Let Him Go
to Manchester.

WHITE PLAINS, Dec. 27.-William
]. Leehan, who has been twice arrest
ed for drunkenness since his acquit-
tai of murder at Toms River, N. j.,
was again committed to jail here yes
terday. The failure of the uncle of
the prisoner to appear in court and
take charge of Leehan caused the
Judge to remand him back to jail I'M
til Monday.
If the uncle appears in the mean
time and promises to take Leehan to
Manchester, N. H., the prisoner will
be turned over to him. Otherwise 1t
is probable the jail physician will be
asked to make an examination of Lee
nan for the purpose OF having him
sent to some institution for treat
ment.
Mrs. Leehan, who was in court when
her husband was arraigned, said he
was a mental and physical wreck, and
that she was not able to care for him.
She said she had no money to give
him, and she asked that he be sent
to an institution of some kind where
he would receive proper treatment.
"Have a heart" said Leehan to his
wife, land don't send me away.
want to go to Manchester with my
uncle. know 1 will be properly
looked after there"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27
Attacked Friends Wife
in Her Home, Is Charge

Charged with assault, robbery ano
another serious offense, Joseph Per-
dak. thirty-nine years old. of 80 JACK
son street, was arraigned before Judge
Hahn in the Third Precinct Court to-
day.
The charge was made at the IN
stance of Mrs. Sophie Zymanski, VINO
claimed that he robbed her at ner
home, at 1o5 Ferguson street, Christ
mas morning. Perdak was arrested
Yesterday by Plainclothesman Brex, OF
the Third precinct.
According to Mrs. zymanshs
story. Perdak entered her home with
her husband Christmas. Her husband
She said, was intoxicated, and fell
asleep. While Zymanski slept Perdah
committed an assault upon ms wife
and robbed her of $50.
Perdak was held in $500 bail TO
await the action of the grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27
WOMAN, 40, SECRET
BRIDE OF MAN, 29
Cold Reception for Couple
When They Ask for Par
entail Blessing.

Miss Grace Kinney, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kinney. of AZ
Arlington avenue south, East Orange,
whose absence from home early this
week was reported to the police of
that city by her parents, returned
home last night accompanied by
Harry Webb, of University place,
that city, and introduced the young
man as her husband. The couple had
a marriage license issued in this city,
but were not given o. CHEEKY welcome
when Mrs. Kinney censured her
daughter for her clandestine marriage
the bride and her escort hurriedly de-
parted and did not return last night
Members of the Kinney household
are In a quandary about what action
to take, and 1t is said the family is
investigating what they consider an
unpleasant romantic affair. Miss
Kinney, or Mrs. Webb, is forty years
old. while her husband As only
twenty-nine.
Mrs Kinney today said she had no
comment whatever to make about the
affair, and said she knew nothing of
the marriage. She said her daughter
had Christmas dinner with the fam
lily. She said she had not given the
bride any opportunity to show any
marriage license or certificate.
At East Orange police headquarters
1t was recalled that a year ago when
the bridegroom was detained there at
the request of his father, who was
angry by his refusal to work, Miss
Kinney was a visitor and seemed con-
cerned about his release. Another
case that compelled attention of the
authorities was a report that some
person in a letter to the Kinney home
had given annoyance by asking that a
letter be left under stone in Central
avenue.
Following the departure from the
Kinney home last night after the
stormy scene the daughter had not
returned to the house at noon today
Her mother said she was still a men,
Der of the household.
The couple obtained a marriage IL
cense at the city hall yesterday. The
bride gave her age as forty and her
address as 4S Nelson place, this city.
The bridegroom said he was twenty
nine years ago and resided at Uni
versity place, East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27

contest Of the Evening Star, and as /
have had no experience before. the
pictures are hard for me to solve.
Therefore. for the benefit of your
contestants. suggest that you allow
one hundred and eighty answers to
the entire set. This would help us
greatly, as there are proverbs ex-
pressed in many versions.
Can have as much as five or six
answers to one picture. as long as ]
don't exceed the allowed number?
Hoping that you may allow us this
wish, I remain.
PETER LAMBUSTA.
The rules of this contest are made
and the limit of answers placed at
one hundred and fifty for the entire
set. The contest is too far advanced
to allow any changes of the rules
now.
In future contests the limit may be
increased, but we think one hundred
and fifty Is sufficient number.
You may answer any proverb or
proverbs as many times as you see
fit so long as you do not exceed the
total number allowed.
Proverb Editor:
Will you please inform me il / can
have three answers to one proverb
and If 1t will make any difference If
the date of the proverb is cut off, the
number remains and picture?
o. A. d.
p. S.-We are all striving to win the
prize. This Is a proverb. Can stick
them together with mucilage?
Please read the rules, which say
you can answer any proverb or prov
cribs as many times as you see fit, so
long as you do not exceed $50 answers
to the entire set.
Stick them together in any way you
see fit.
Proverb Editor:
Would you kindly let me know
through your proverb column whether
it is wrong to cut off the pictures of
the coupon and Just send the upper
part with the answers in? Will / still
be eligible as one of the contestants
AS I have been in all of your contests
before, and have cut pictures off the
former contests, would it be any harm
to do so now? Also, do you object to
my sewing coupons together in serial
numbers? MRS. l.. A. w.
Pictures are not necessary-just the
coupon containing the serial number
and your answer. You may fasten
them together in any way that suits
you best.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27
''HEART-W|FE" TO (
LEAVE JAIL TODAY
Makes Up Mind After Talk
With Brother, but Won't
Say Whittier.

MONTICELLO, N. Y, Dec. 27.-That
Adelaide M. Branch, "heart-wife'' OF
Melvin H. Couch, onetime district
attorney here, intends to leave the
county Jail hospital today is believed
by the authorities. following strange
reunion between the woman and her
half-brother and sister. whom she had
not seen for fifteen years.
Although she has said that her
mind is made up, Miss Branch refuses
to tell any of her arrangements.
The meeting with her half brother.
Herbert o. Branch, who is postmaster
at Hartwick, N. Y, was very dra-
matte The two had lunch In the
county Jail. where Miss Branch has
remained since the death of Couch.
and afterward had a two-hour talk.
Miss Branch refused to consider his
offer of a home and he later left.
Mr. Branch was very bitter in his
that the only reason that his sister
would not return with him to Hart
wick is because she is ashamed to
meet those who were once her friends
and schoolmates.
While in Monticello Mr.. Branch
bought many articles of apparel for
his sister and tried to persuade her
to return home with him. He told
her that he had come to aid and not
to scold. When he first entered the
cell Miss Branch did not recognize
him. but after a moment said:
Herbert, what did you come here
for?" He made no movement toward
her when she acted as IL she expected
some bitter comment from him. How
ever, he made soothing remark, and
intimated to the sheriff and his wife
that they desired to be alone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27

Knocked Off Car While
Stealing Ride on Step

Boys who have any desire to steal a
ride on back of a trolley car should
first note the consequences of such
a rash act in the case of George DeLeo,
fourteen years old, of 100 William
street, Belleville, who nearly lost his
life when he was swept from the
steps of Mt. Prospect car by another
ear going in the opposite direction last
night. Delio is in the City Hospital
suffering from a possible fracture of
the skull and decorations and bruises
on different parts of his body. His
condition is not critical.
Delio was crouched on the rear
step of the car on the side next to
the westbound track. AS the car
reached Verona avenue n westbound
car came along and before he could
Jump off his narrow perch the west
bound car struck him and he rolled
to the ground. He was picked up un-
conscious and taken to the hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27
REV. Mr.. TWOMEY
HAS OTHER CALLS
Baptist Preacher, Sought by
Peddle Church, Also lie Want
ed In Boston.

Some members of the congregation
of the First Baptist Peddie Memorial
Church are wondering whether Rev.
Michael Joseph Twomey, pastor of
the First Baptist Church Of Portland,
Me-, will accept the call recently ex-
tended him to succeed Rev. Thomas
J. Villers at the local edifice.
As yet final word has not been re-
ceived from Rev. Mr.. Twomey. 1t Is
known he has offers from several
other churches and the members Of
the local congregation are beginning
to worry.
It is understood that in addition to
the offer from the Pe1die Memorial
Church Mr.. Twomey Is also sought
by one of the largest Baptist
churches, the Ruggles Street Church
in Boston, Mass, while calls have
also been extended him from churches
in Lowell and Somerville. Mass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27
Michigan Moose Leader Says
q. O. P. Is Still Machine-Run

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.-Repre-
sentative Roy o. Woodruff, of Michi-
gan. Progressive, has made public a
letter written to Henry w. Rose, of
Detroit, In which he refuses to enter
a convention designed to unite the
Republican and Progressive forces in
that State.
Representative Woodruff declares
the recent meeting of the Republican
National Committee in Washington
resulted in the defeat of the Progress
sive Republican element, and was
lust as effectually controlled by the
Barnes Penrose-R Root crowd as was
the convention in Chicago"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27
Starts New Year Right
by Asking to Be Arrested

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Eft want
10 start the new year right" said a
man giving the name of E. L. Ailor
an attorney of Detroit. Mich, as he
walked up to policeman today and
asked to be arrested,
Allor says he misappropriatedf funds
of an estate of which he was an ex
ecutor, in March, 1912, and that since
then his conscience would not let him
alone. The police took him in charge
until his story could be investigated.