davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-20
FUR GALE.

To Be Held All Day Friday, Nov. q, at
Benedict e. BrintnaIl's.
Our salesman will bring large Line
of furs direct from the factory to our
store for special sale all day Friday,
Nov. 81. This Is the opportunity you
have been waiting for. All furs de-
livered same day as sale. No jobbers
furs in our store.
BENEDIST & BR1NTNALL.
HEADQUARTERS for Satisfaction"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-20
KIDNEY HEEL BOOT

Latest Creation in Ladies' Shoes Are
Now to Be Had at the Wallace Shoe
Store.
The very latest thing in ladies' foot
wear is the kidney heel boot. This
shoe has all the grace and fine lines OF
shoes with the French heels, but is so
built as to take away the objection
raised to French heels. We have it In
patent leather with cloth tops. full kid
with the recede toe. They are custom
made and are being sold in this store
Tor 81. We can fit any size foot. Drop
in and let us slip a pair on your feet
WALLACE SHOE STORE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-20

have been retained. the majority are
newcomers, Tho entertainment ~ ar
ranged by Mr.. oBrisn 10 entirely new
from the first part to tho concluding
feature and includes two new acts
written by Mr.. O'Brien. in ono of which
he will appear in the principal character
while the other will introduce Eddie
Mazier, and Major Nowak in the lead
ing roles ODEON.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-20
Biz Surprise to Many
sis in MarshalltOWn

LEGAL people are surprised at the
QUICK results received from simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine. etc, as
mixed In Adler-i-ka. the German rem
sdy which became famous by curing
appendicitis. B. A. Morgan states that
this simple remedy draws off such a
surprising amount Of old foul matter
from the body that A SINGLE DOSE
relieves sour stomach, gas on the stom-
lch and constipation INSTANTLY
Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-20
M...aIine SILK Psttieoat.

All colors extra good quality silk and
well made at the following reduced
prices for the last three days Of our
Thanksgiving sale:
s295 peticoats, now ............$1.95
s3.75 pettiooats, now ............ 2.75
IS petttcoatS, now ~..~~..-...... $3.50
Whitehead's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-20
MARRIED..
WaIkup-Tembush.

WaIkup. TembuSh.
E. L. walkup and Miss Elizabeth
Tembush, both Of this city. were mar
ried at the Office Of the officiating jus
ttce, S. E. Peek. Tuesday evening. The
groom is q farmer. and formerly lived
in Timber Greek township.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-20
CONFERENCE FOR
MISSIONS DEG. IS
SECTIONAL GATHERING OF MA.
TIoN-WlpE CAMPAIGN OF ALL
CHURCHES TO DE HELD HERE.
WILL TAKE IN MORE
THAN 100 CHURCHES

Organization on Arrangements Com
pIeted, With n. e. Wilson Chairman
Team From Laymen's Missionary
Movement to Conduct Two Days
Campaign Of Education Hero.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
CITES EPITAPH
TOPROVE BACON
REAL AVON BARD
Sir Edwin Durning-Lawrence De-
CIares 1t Was Not Written Till
After Shakespeare Died,
Special Cable to The American.

LONDON, oct. 1S.-Sir Edwin
Burning Lawrence, I'm seeking to
prove Bacon wrote the Shakespeare
plays, gives out the following:
In the 1923 edition Of the Shake
speare Plays, known as the First
Folio, no epttaph appears, for al
though William Shakespeare Of STRAIT
ford had been dead seven years, the
real author, Francis Bacon, was still
alive. But Bacon died in 1926. Ac-
cordingly in the 1852 edition of the
plays, known as the Second Folio, we
read.
What needle my Shakespeare for his
honourd bones.
The labour Of an Age, in piled stones
Or that his haliow'd Reliques should
be hid
Under starre-pointed Pyramid?
Dear Some OF Memory, great Heire
of Fame,
What needst thou such duh witnesse
of thy Name
Thou in our wonder and establishment
Hast built thy selfe a lasting Monu-
ment:
For whilst. to tn shame OF slow
endeaVOTtng Art,
Thy eaSie numbers flow, and that
each part,
Hath from the leaves OF thy un-
valued BOOke
Those DelphiCke Lines with deepe
Impression toOke
Then thou our fancy OF her selfe
berCaVing,
Dost make us Marble with too much
COnCeiviUg
And so Sepulchar'd in such pompe
dost lie.
That Kings for such a Tombe would
wish to die.
/ insert here the whole poem be
cause. so far as ! have been able to
ascertain. # has never been correctly
printed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

him in his determination to we'd the
fair American? The marriage ac-
cording to reports, has been set for a
week from Tuesday. 1t appears as
though Miss Lcishman, facing the al
most certainty of being barred from
the title and recognition. viii persist
in her determination Of daring all for
love. for the coming wedding is
recognized as a genuine love match.
Family May Invoke Law.
When the engagement was an
nounCed last April French society did
not conceal its belief that the we'd
ding never would be solemnized
Even ii the marriage takes place, as
now seems likely. il is no secret that
the German branch of the House Of
Croy may take legal steps to bar the
American girl from obtaining the
title and to deprive any offspring Of
the union of the succession to the
Dukes titles and property.
The French branch of the family
never has concealed its opposition to
the "morganatic marriage that the
Duke projects and it would not be
surprising if Miss Leishman failed to
secure recognition from these
naughty peers as 'reigning" Duchess.
Il is even believed that the French
branch win assist their German Cou-
sins in appealing to the courts.
The Leishmaus are silent and the
case has an air of mystery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
BRITISH PREPARE
NEW EXPEDITION
TO ANTARCTIC
viii Explore King Edwards Land,
Which, Despite Name, Has
Never Been Trod by BritOn.
Special Cable TO The American.

opcClal SaDIo 10 me american.
LONDON. oct. 1S.-Preparations are
far advanced for a new and impOr-
tant British Antarctic expedition IN
der the command OF j. Foster Stack
house. a nephew OF the famous phvsi-
clan, the late Sir Jonathan Hutchin-
son.
Mr. Stackhouse was intimately as
ISOLATED with Captain Scott, and His
objective will be King Edward the
Seventies Land and the unknown area
to the east OF IT,
King Edwards Land was discov-
cred by Captain scott in 1909. b1t
he did not land there and no Briton
has ever trodden its soil
For the voyage a special boat--ths
Polaris-has been built IN Norway
according to designs approved By
hansen. Captain Scott also saw the
plans and made suggestions regard
ing them.
According TO present srrs ugementB
the expedition Will start from the
Thames about August 10 and enter
the ice at latitude 70 degrees south
and longitude 100 degrees west. Il
will winter in the pack ice and staN
n necessary, a second or third win
ter
The return journey viii be BY way
Of the Panama Canal
Stackhouse himself mas never been
to the Antarctic, but he has had 4
good deal of Arctic experience.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
SEEK HUSBANDS. VOTES
GAB1DE0LI0ADWSESW WOMEN
Preferably Clean Shaver Husbands, for Dancer
Declares She Detests Boards

they look, 50 fresh, so clean, so en-
ergetiCl
You understand that in business
a clean shaver face Is what you call
greater commercial asset to its
owner than a face so covered with a
beard and muStaChe that the CharaC-
ter of the mouth and chin is hidden.
Isn't il?
80 you ask me also about women
proposing; Is it right? Nevare,
think many a woman, however. al
though she does not actually ask a
gentleman to marry her. is so cum
ming what YOU call 'cute'-that she
makes him ask her to be his wife
even against his will Of course, II a
woman can make marriage Happy she
Is not to be blamed for this.
Need Husbands, Not Votes.
DO not YOU think though. mon
sieur that II would he more wise for
women To propose than to shrek for
votes? Ugh, They are just lot Of
old, crazy women who do such foolish
things for the right to vote
1T Is not votes they want, It Is
husbands You nevare saw 1 pretty
girl who was "A suffragette. I hope
your American women will not be so
silly as are the disappointed, I'M
happy women Of England"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Rabbi Claims Jew
Saved Throne to
Late King Edward
Advised Queen Victoria That Heir,
To Be Legal, Must Be Born
In England.
Special Gable TO Tho American.

BERLIN. oct 1S-That King
George sits on the throne Of Great
Britain and India and his father be
fore him is due to the prescience
OF a jew, Rabbi Nathan Adler.
So asserts DR.. Adolf Kohut in e
boow to be published here, to put
its title in English. Crowned and
Uncrowned Friends Of the Jews"
DIR, Kohut insists that very soon
before her first son was born Queen
Victoria went to Italy and. with her
Ministers assent, intended to remain
there until she should be blessed with
a boy, the heir Of the throne, or an
other girl.
II was this. according to DR. Kohut,
that the learned Rabbi Nathan Adler
who for the benefit of his fellow re-
ligionists had studied English law
went to the British Foreign Minis
ter and informed him that an heir
to- the crown of England must be
born on English soil, and II the birth
took place abroad the expected
Prince would lose his right to the
throne
on the rabbits advice the Minis
teTs arranged that the Queen should
return to England, and Edward the
Peacemaker was born very soon ar
tCTWtrd.
Dr. Kohut says that King Edward
never forgot what Or. Adler had done
for him; DR.. Adler afterward became
chief rabbi and on his death was sue
cecded by his son. Dr. Hermann Ad-
Ter who also had the warmest sym
pathy Of King Edward
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Money Saved
by Making Your Cough
Syrup at Home
axes But a Few Moments, and
Stops a Hard Cough
in a Hurry.

cough medicines, as a rule, con-
an large quantity of plain syrup.
~ you take one pint of graduated
sugar add one-half pint of warm wa
II ana stir about two minutes, you
5uy.
II you will then put two and one
-H4i ounces OF Pinex Cfifty cents
sorthl in pint bottle, and fill it up
"'A the Sugar Syrup, you Will have
.S much cough syrup as you cr3ld
'IF ready made for $3.50. TsNe a
'dSpoonful every one, two or three
Lrs. 1t keeps perfectly.
1ou will find It one Of the best
ign Syrups you ever used-even in
coping cough. You can feel it take
usually Conquers an ordinary
'3En in "a hours. It is just laxative
.olsh, has a good tonic effect, and
taste is pleasant.
'J Is a splendid remedy. too. for
looping cough, spasmodic Group,
tESeness and bronchial asthma.
mex Is most valuable Concen-
7.e4 compound Of Norway white
'." extract, rich in EUaiacol and 9TH
NeaIlng pine elements. No other
Ip8Eatiuu will work i'm this formula.
aIs plan for making cough remedy
... flneX and Sugar Syrup is now
-eo in more homes than any other
a-H remedy. The plan has often
initiated, but never successfully.
h guaranty Of absolute s1tisfac-
"a or money promptly refunded,
secs With this preparation Your
asrIst has PineN. or viii get il for
If not send To The PincX Co.
Vs. tyue, Ind.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Special Cable to The American.

LONDON. oct 1S.-Gaby Deslys,
who Is appearing at the Palace The
alter, has been giving her views on
some truly important questions.
should bachelors be taxed" Are
clean shaven men preferable to men
with hirsute decorations ?" should
women propose marriage p" DO you
favor votes for women"
Here Is the fair dancers Cumula-
tive answer:
Tax bachelors? monsieur. No,
OF course not. You i'm America are
what you call democratic. you love
freedom Of living, you make. what
YOU call. the big boast that YOU have
won your freedom.
We'll, it may be $50. But to light
en- the purse of single gentlemen he
cause they prefer freedom TO mar
rlage. which comic songs say is the
goal of life Why monsieur q is
grotesque, perfectly absurd.
"Mustaches Are Not Nice"
Tax boards, not bachelors, and /
cry 'oui OUT to the proposal for clean
shaver men | always like mos- Urh,
hate mustaChes and boards, they
are not nice. American gentlemen
are mostly clean shaven and how well
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
JAP ASSASSIN
KILLS SELF ON
MAP Of CHINA
Slayer Of Diplomat Leaves Last
Ninety-eight Cents to Family
of His Victim.
Special Gable to The American.

TOXIC. oct. 1s.-The recent as
sassination OF Mr.. Abe, Director If
the Political Bureau Of the japanese
Foreign Office, is attributed here to
the virulent abuse showered on the
Government at all times of crisis by
the Toxic papers
Further details Of the murder show
that he had gone to meet Mr.. Ijuin.
late Minister at Pekin. at Shimba-
shi Station. on walking back to his
house he was stabbed by two ruff
fans, and died at 10 o'clock the next
morning. one of the murderers COM
mitted 'seppuku' i'm time honored
fashion: the other was arrested on
board a steamer trying to make his
escape. An aCCompliCe surrendered.
a remarkable letter was left by
Mitsuru Okada, the ASA ssin, who
committed "seppuku" in the house OF
Chiryo Sumioka. The Young man
had asked Sumikoa to inform the In
speCtor General Of Police Of his
whereab bouts and while Mr. Sumloka
was gone he committed "seppuku. "
sitting upon map Of China six feet
square. The missive IS as follows:
NilIGu TllH lot SLaIos
u stabbed Mr.. Abe, Director Of the
Political Bureau. why did I commit
the murder? japanese diplomacy has
now reached the limit Of weakness.
See what the diplomatic authorities
are doing with regard to the present
Chinese problem.
The Governments policy toward
China at present has been solely
drawn up by Mr. Abe He is re-
Suonsihle for the weakness OF Japa-
nese diplomacy. In the present Criti-
cal time he is behaving himself as II
he did not have the grave affairs Of
the state at heart.
Thinking Of the present and future
of the nation, and being impressed
with regrets as to its destiny, l have
decided To sacrifice my life for the
purpose of reminding the authorities
Of the nature ~ the spirit Of the ma To-
ton by assassinating the man. The
act is the outcome Of my sincere
wishes for the welfare of the State.
SCOTS Cry Of Pain.
AT the time he screamed and cried,
oh hurt" What an unmanly At
titude, Those who have the nation
at heart. especially those who are in
the Cabinet, ought 10 take the lessen
and train their minds.
las the result Of the assassination
7 had only two courses of action TO
take-eIther surrender myself or COM
NIT suicide, The reason that I have
taken neither course until now is be-
cause | wanted to see his destiny.
and also to avoid the insulting treat
ment at the hands Of the police. I
understand Bushido and, therefore.
nate to commit suiCiJ. IN the open arr
ike a vagrant.
u have thus killed him; but, per
sonally. I entertain no grudge against
him When / remember his family.
I can not stop my tears. 7 have two
yen in my pocket This is truly 4
small sum. But please send ii to the
family as a token Of my sympathy"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Innkeeper's Drinking
Punished by Death
incorporate Habits Of Bonitace
Looked on as Cause of
Heavy Rains.
Special Gable to The American.

BERLIN. oct. ia telegram
from st. Petersburg to the Tageblatt
says that in the village Of Walizo.
near LODI, the peasants held a meet
Ing to discover the cause Of the heavy
rain which rendered the harvest
prospects most unfavorable
They decided il was an mlicton
from Heaven on account of the in
temperate habits OF the local inn
keeper one Zeichon.
A deputation demonstrated with the
innkeeper, but he refused TO mend his
ways, and as the rain did not stop the
peasants held a court in q field before
which ZeiChon was brought and sen
fenced to death.
The peasants carried out the sen
tence on the spot by beating the inn
keeper TO death.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
London Has Craze
For Monster Hotels;
Spends S5O,OOO,OOO
English Capital Now Has 200 Huge
Places, but Lays Plans for
Dozen More.
Special Gable to The American.

LONDON, oct. 1s-The craze TO-
mammoth hotels In London is In
creasing. Although there are now
more than 200 huge hotels here. plans
are in hand for a dozen new ones,
some OF which are already far ad
1nCed toward completion.
During the last ten years more
than $50 1000 900 has been lavished on
new hotel buildings and improve
ments in London. or this, the Savoy
spent $3.50. OOO on a ballroom and 9TH
er additions while the Cecil expend-
ed nearly $500, 600 on the new win
ter gardens and palm court.
The estimated number Of bed
rooms these great palaces Will con-
tain is 1900, The plans include the
erection OF hotels over stations on
the tube railways
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
BLIND FROM HIS BIRTH,
HE RIDES TO HOUNDS


LONDON, oct Walker King,
of Exeter, blind from BIRTH not only
takes an ardent interest in all out
door sports, but rides regularly to
hounds
Very recently he rode AT the open
ing meeting Of the Devon and Somer-
set st1gAouuds on Exmoor
So infinitely delicate is Mr. King 3
sense OF touch that he is an admir-
able judge of horses and cattle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
More Lively Gossip
About King Edward
That Diplomatic Monarch Painted
Again In His True Colors' BY
Edward Lesge.
cable ID The AmerIean.

Special Gable to The American.
LONDON, Oct. 1S.-"More About
King Edward" is the title OF a book
by Edward Legge. He wrote King
Edward in His True Colors," which
pleased those who delight IN gossip
about royalty, for II contained some
intimate recollections OF the late mon
arch.
The new book is made up chiefly OF
anecdotes and, It is promised. will
throw some interesting sidelights on
the perfect manners and amazing
diplomacy Of the first gentleman in
Europe."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
British Bellies Get
Foretaste of Debut
Aristocratlc Girls To Be Really Out
Before Their Formal Coming
Out Party.
Special Gable to The American.

LONDON, oct 1S--A foretaSte OF
the social gayeties that await them
is being given now to aristocratic
girls who win not be debutantes for
a season or two.
The Queen set the new fashion
with Princess Mary, whom she has
permitted TO attend garden parties,
small dinners and tenants dances in
Scotland.
There too, Lady Doris Gordon
LennoX. the Duke Of Richmond
granddaughter; Lady Maud Caven-
dish, daughter Of the Duke and
Duchess Of Devonshire, and Lady
Mary Hamilton, daughter of the
Duke and Duchess Of Abercorn, and
many others quite young, have been
allowed TO make their bow infor-
maIlv
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
GENERAL TAKES SEVEN WIVES
TO TOURNEY IN GERMANY
,ecIaI cable to The American.

Special Cable 70 The AmericAn.
WIESBADEN, oct. l3-The inter
national and professional tennis tour
naments have been attracting many
Americans. Among the latest arriv-
ais are Mr.. and Mrs. Hermann. OF
New York; Count and Countess Ly-
mar, Mrs. Hasselman and daughter
Mrs Winthrop Chanler and General
Mutuza Oulikhan with his seven
wives, al wearing black and heavily
yelled
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Frenchmen First to
Play Good Football
Game Has Ancient Breton or Picard
Origin, Partisan journal
list Insists.

Special Gable to The American.
PARIS. oct. 1S.-That the French
first played football is claimed by
Georges ROzet, OF L'Opinion.
He insists that the French, eSpe-
cially in the Middle Ages, were de
voted to all forms Of sport. Football
improved and developed by the Brit
jsh and later by the Americans was
of Breton or Picard origin.
In those provinces games Of bali
were PLAYED in various ways, includ-
ing divers forms OF racQuets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Go PinapEes---
Come Beauty
This Is What Happens When
Stuart's Calcium Waters Are
Used to Cleanse the Blood of
All Impurities and the
Skin Of Eruptions.

II you want a beautiful complexion.
stop using cosmetics. salves, lotions, etc
They simply plaster the pores and pre-
vent them from doing their natural and
normal duties. If you stopped mp all
the pores you would actually die i'm a
fCM daNS.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-10
IT DID HAPPEN, SAID MARY
Swallowed 50-Cent Piece, but
Doctors Couldn't Find It.

II don't believe you swallowed q
5O-cent piece" said one Of the doc
tors Of St Peters Hospital. Brook
lyn, TO Mary Roma, of Jamesport,
Long Island, yesterday, after the
physicians had been trying for three
weeks to locate an elusive coin some-
where inside Mary.
Il did So" said Mary, Indignantly.
Guess l can tell when a thing like
that goes down my throat"
She was so angry over the skepti-
cism that she went home. There she
said that she felt fine, save for the
fact that she would like to get that
half dollar.
Mary. who is sixteen years old. was
skylarking with a young man. She
had a 5O-cent piece in her hand and
he tried to get 1t. To keep 1t from him
she placed it in her mouth. Some
thing tickled her and the coin slipped
down her throat
New-York tribune., 1913-10-10
BROWN ''PALACE" HERE
LEASED TO LONDONER
"MediavaI Castle" in East 10th
Street Will Be Occupied
Part Time.

The home Of Stephen H. Brown. at
No. 154 East Tot. street known in
realty circles "as the medieval palace
in the heart of New York." has been
leased by Douglas L. .,lliman & co.
and O'Connor e. Ellison to a client for
about $4,000 a year. The new lessee
is a prominent Englishman, perma-
nent resident Of London.
Many residents of this city have IN
in the last decade rented famous pal
aces in England. but this is the hrst
house in New York to be rented by a
resident of London. He will have con-
troll Of the premises for number OF
wears. and will occupy the house about
three months in each year.
No other dwelling house in New
York. excepting Castle Palermo. on
Washington Heights, could figure so
nicely in this transaction as the Brown
palace. Outside and in it closely re-
sembles an old palace.
Stephen II. Brown. the owner. who is
a member OF the governing committee
of the New York Stock ExchanEe'
erected the house about three years
ago for his own occupancy. and has
leased it fully furnished.
Adjoining the walls are all the paint
inrs by Arthur Quartley that were in
his studio at the time Of his death.
Mr.. Quartley was Mrs. Browns father.
The house has a massive battle
mented front. No Old World palace
was ton down to surrender its ceilings
or it's iron grills, but the architect con-
structed it in the manner OF the ltal-
ian Renaissance, and the furniture.
collected in all the countries where the
Renaissance holds sway, carries out
the spirit.
The walls and the arched ceiling Of
the entrance are Of stone. The arches
are so low as TO remind one Of crypt
the effect being heightened by low
stone altar at one side. carved in re-
lief and bearing ancient altar candle
sticks. Along the opposite walls ls
Roman sarcophagus, fanked by two
great wooden candlesticks.
From the hall a curving stone stair
way leads to the drawing rooms on
the second floor. The interior of the
building is as warm as the exterior is
cold.
The house has sixteen rooms. eight
Of them for servants, and seven bath
rooms. It has frontage Of forty feet
and a depth Of one hundred feet. A
short distance west is Park avenue.
Adjoining the property is a garage,
which i'll be used by the new tenants.