davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-16
p.ni.on orssts New pastsr.

Special to Times Republican.
Denison. Jan. 16.-Isev. Il. r. WiIA
liams. tho new pastor Of the Bapttse
church OF this city. was given xrcctinQ
by the membership and pastors OF the
other churches on Tuesday evening"
Most cordial talks were given by Reves
Mr.. Senseney. of tho NJ. Il. church. ana
Rev. Or. DcPree. Of the Presbyterian.
Rev. Mr.. Williams came here from
Colfax. where he had n successful pas-
torate. The three pastors plan the
beginning Of union revival services
with the coming Sabbath.
Tho farm residence OF Nfr. James
Harvey. one mile west Of this city:
burned to the ground Tuesday noon
caused by a detective chimney. The
family did not know OF danger until
neighbors came rushing In. With
their aid, about all the household goods
were saved. The loss il $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-16
New. Of Poeahentas.
I to Times-Repubiican.

Special to Times Republican.
Pocahontas. Jan. 16.-January 10 SUPP
planting June as the month of brides In
Pocahontas. judging from the activities
q tho license clerk In the clerk OF the
courts office. Marriage licenses have
been issued this week to Henry Thres-
field and Barbara Wagner. Raymond.
Farrell and Nellie Hoye. Joseph -.
Larson and Lizzie Mackey, John F1n-
negan and Laura Quirk. and John
Strauss and Mary PrenderEast.
All the local elevators arr filled to the
ewes and no cars available to move tho
grain Moving day Is six weeks hence
and not 10 per cent Of the grain 1aa
been shipped from this place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-16
pEPoRTED TO RUSSIA.
vengefuI Threat Of Released Reforma.
tory Inmate Proves His Undoino.

Special to Times-Republican. M
Mason City, Jan. 16.-About a year
ago Osip Kul was sentenced from this
county to the reformatory at Anamosa.
While en- route there he wrote letter
to the one who caused his arrest, and
whose evidence secured his conviction
on charge Of larceny. This letter
proved the undoing of Kul, for in 1t
he threatened the life Of the man and
his family, just as soon as his liberty
could be secured. News has been re-
ceived from Anamosa to the effect that
the sentence of Kul has been sus-
pended, but Immediately the govern
ment authorities were present and Kul
has been deported to Russia, the land
from whence he came.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-16

w. r. Fox, 1875 w. Washington ST.,
Noblesville. Ind. says: "After suffer-
ing many months with kidney trouble
after trying other remedies and pre-
scriptions. purchased q box Of Foley
Kidney Pills which not only did me
more good than any other remediest1
ever used, but have positively set my
kidneys right. Other members Of my
family have used them with similar
results" Take at the first Sign Of kid
ney trouble. Mcbride & Will Drug
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-16
FENCE MUST sE UNIFORM.
Supreme Court Settles Another Phase
Of Division Fence Question.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines Jan. l6.-Another phase
OF the troublesome division fence ques-
toin was given settlement by the SUI
preme court yesterday. In the case OF
Mitchell VS.. Graver. from Cedar coun-
ty tho court decided that where one
farmer decided that what he wants 10
n hog tight fence and builds as his half
of the division fence such a tight tence'
then It Is incumbent upon the man VINO
has to erect the other half OF the ience
also as tight fence. The law on th's
subject has been amended seVcrat
times. and It was not so clear nut thae
much trouble was experienced IN Ns
application.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-16
TO ,SsrALL ELEcrRoLlERs.
Iowa City Commercial Club Also to Re-
store hitching Posts.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Jan. 16. Iowa City's
Commercial Club has decided to install
electroliers thruout the heart OF the
city. supplanting arc lights. The city
council will be asked to bear the cx-
penses however. The club also acted
favorably on a petition from 300 farm
ers and nearly 100 business men. Ssk-
ing that banished hitching posts DC
restored
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-16
MORAL CHARACTER ISSUE.
Iowa Supreme Court Asked For I'm
portant D,sbarment Case Decision.

Special to Times Repuhlican.
Des Moines,, Jan. 16.-The supreme
court was yesterday asked to pass on
a question OF moment to members Of
the bar, which has never been decided
sauarely by any of the courts. 1t was
asked to decide in disbarment case
that any such deficient moral char
acter on the port Of a lawyer, as evil
denced by acts in private life as would
prevent the PERSONS admission to the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-16
HELD on SERIOUS CHARGE.

McPheeters, Webster City, Accused Of
Assault With intent to Murder.
Special. to imes-Republican.
Webster City, Jan. 16.-Following a
sensational hearing in Justice G. T..
fuckers court, LII. McPheeters, of
this city, was bound ever to the grand
jury on the charge ! Of assault with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-16
SIDNEY LONGS RISE RAPID.
N ason City Friends Interested in ADJ
1 vance in Railroad World.

Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City. Jan. 16.-Mason city
friends OF Sidney Long, who was born
and reared here. are watching with
Il great deal of interest his rapid rise
in the railroad world. After his grad
uation he was made division engineer
of the Chicago & Northwestern at An
tigo. Wis. He was then promoted to
the Madison division, and now comes
the news that he has all of Wisconsin
under his control, with headquarters
in Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-16
SCHOOL COSTS $4,000.
Rebuilt Clear Lake Structure Ono o.
Finest in Northern Iowa.

Finest in Northern Iowa.
Special to Times Republican.
Clear Lake, Jan. 16.-The school
building here which was destroyed by
fire on the night Of Dec. %. 1911. has
been rebuilt. work commencing on the
same in May last. This IS considered
one of the finest school buildings in
this section of the state. The total cost
is 500, 900. 1t will accommodate 45O
grade pupils and 200 high school pupils.
1t will be ready for occupancy Jan. 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-16
AnvsarTENDl SHORT COURSE

Especially Good Dslesat;snN From
Woodbine Present ut Logan.
Special to Times Repap!icar.
Logan, Jan. 16.-The Ames- Harrison
county short course began work yes
terday with large enrolment OF pro-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-16
ero 4 Nerve
viiaIizer Known
ABO.oElGT BOX FREE
4 Recent Discovery Xsllogg's sanitons
Wafers, tho Mott Effective Nerve
etrengthsner for Hon and Wo.
men Ever Found BY Science.

This u the worlds newest. safest. most
reliable and effective nerve invigorator
revitalizer. brain awakener. body strength.
encr. without equal in the worlds history
Of medicine, It brings about change from
that awful dull weak, lazy. don't.give.a.
hang feeling TO brightness. str ID.
clear. hesdeduess and courage which is
remarkable. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-16

The regular 500 size Of Kellogg's
Sanitone Waters are for sale in Mar
shalltown at Beinert Drug Co., 113
=. Main ST.. and A. T. Elder. % e.
Main t.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

The Georgian Hospital. northeast
corner Of Capitol Avenue and Rich
ardson Street. was sold to-day by
Marcellus NJ. Anderson TO a client
of the Smith & Ewing Real Estate
Agency for d. NJ. Mathews, the pro-
prietor, for $4,000, as an investment.
This property is on the east side OF
the street and is known as 235 capt
toll avenue.
There has been great activity on
the South Side due TO the movement
for street Improvements on Whlts-
hall and South Forsyth Streets ana
Stewart Avenue.
Home Builders Are Busy.
Yesterday was a busy day fo~
Building Inspector Ed r. Hays. Per-
mits were asked for thirteen dwell
ings. Ten of these viii be one story,
at total cost of $13.450, and three
will be two stories. at a total cost
of $4,000. Permits for three one
story dwellings were asked up 10
noon to-day. The cost totals 80
175 49,.
Contractors are unusually busy.
r. ], Williams is building two pun
galovs at 430-432 Ormond Street.
and will start soon the erection Of
q 2O-room apartment house at 4oi
Cherokee Avenue. northwest corner
of Ormond. The cost of these I'M
provements will be about $4,000. j;
%. Tippin has also added to Ihith
Ward activity with aT-room cottage
at the corner of Ormond and Car
den Streets.
West End Home Sold.
c. H. Killian has bought OF John
A. Robinson through Charles Har-
ris. of the Smith & Ewing Real Es-
tate Agency. 1O2 Ashby Street, West
End. for a consideration Of IS, 10.
This is a small house on ooXl5l-
foot lot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

Tabloid musical comedy is young
very young. The policy has been Civ
en- test here. The response has not
been as encouraging as in other cities.
Still the shows have been good-too
good for the price.
II has been established that some
thing more than $4,000 people attend
the tabloid performances each week
at the Forsyth. That figure win not
make both ends meet. The test is
still on. Maybe it will stand, and
maybe it win be necessary for bust
ness health to change the policy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

The theatrical season for the two
dollar shows here is about over, and
there will be but a few more attrac-
tions for the popular price road show
theaters. That means that the At
lanta and the Lyric may soon tack
up the shutters until August. Just
what win be done between the Grand
and Forsyth remains to be seen. 1t
is almost sure that one of these two
houses will continue But, is It go
ing TO be vaudeville or tabloid must
cal comedy. That is the question.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
LIVE GOSSIP OF
THE THEATERS

Summer time is coming Wonder
which theater-or maybe which Of
the theaters-will be open during the
hot weeks? 1t has been proved that
Atlanta likes amusement. and there
is so little to do in the summer time,
if you haven't an automobile or some
thing of the sort. Last summer the
Forsyth was packed twelve times a
week with people who were glad there
was some place TO go in the afternoon
and in the evening. And everybody
is guessing what is to be the program
this summer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

There are going to be more attrac-
tions next season and fewer play
houses. After a fight that has spread
over three or four years. the powers
have done the Lion and Lamb act.
The Klaw and E-langer people and
the Independents headed by the Shu-
bert Brothers have agreed to agree.
Representatives of the two factions
have Travelled together for the past
few weeks. and several theaters have
been discarded. In cities where each
side has had a house. one Of the
places has been locked up. In other
places where there have been several
theaters in both sides. a pool has been
effected and the situation put right.
Both sides from the producers camp
viii send out shows. There win be
little conflict and not too much of
everything. II will mean that the
theater goers get a better service,
win see more shows and that the the
alters viii get a better business OPP
portunity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

MARIETTA STREET. NEAR lNMAN
YARDS.
WE HAVE -FOUR rot Is-ta,O)M
FLATS in thickly settled section
of our citv convenient 70 schoois.
churches ana car lines, ana IN one 81
me ruaptlfarturinE districts Of our
city. ana right at the lnman yards.
Price only $lZ.00
Come to see us
end we can place it. safely.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

stew ART AVENUE.
HIST OFF OF STEWAIt AN IN L r.
next 10 South and about onc-foufth
ar mile from car line, we nave
fuur-room cottage. with two barns
and 18ls acres Of ground. very rich
land ana plenty of fruits WIN wen
wafer on porch. Price, S25 90
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

Vaudeville has started to recruit
for the present and the future. AS
some Of the big musical comedy at
fractions and some of the farces and
dramatic combinations come in
agencies in New York and Chicago
have offered inducements to the stars
for vaudeville tour. Some of the
big ones have signed and there will
be some girl acts that will surely
have a drawing interest. Vaudeville
knows no beginning or ending This
class Of things theatrical keeps 60
ing II is true that some vaudeville
theaters shut up during the hot term.
but where it is possible to keep a
house comfortable and where the
people want vaudeville, there is al
ways something doing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
nr,;d Hills suvs 40 Acres.

Forrest Adair sold yesterday before
the Court House door at Decatur the
Guess tract of 40 acres between
Druid Hills and North Decatur at a
price said to have been $500 an acre,
or $4,000. The buyer was DRUID
Hills. This acquisition gives Druid
Hills a total of some LAO acres.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
lade Fortunes For Others For You Read7hese
REAL, ESTATE, AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS

81 s0O-Nathan f. Wolfe TO Travellers
Insurance Company. 59S North Jackson
Street, 50 by $50 feet. April /.
81 5O0-George A. Gattis to Telfalr
Hodgson. lot 80 by 290 feet, west side
Wellington Street. 200 feet south OF
Greeusferry Avenue. March Y.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03


S100-Alfred b. Allen (by sheriff. TO
b. W Tye. lot 5Ox150 feet, south side
Brown Avenue. $50 feet west of Murray
Street. April I 1913
$500 G. Camp tby sheriff.. to J. II.
Boston, ST., No. Is Culberson Street,
59x60 feet April /. 1918.
S7,0O0-Anna kinnebreW and Jacque-
line NanRaden tby sheriff., to Sig. and
a. Samuels. lot 50Xt00 feet, southwest
corner West Baker and Orme Streets.
April J., 1918.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

$520-George A. Gattis tn Real Es-
tate Trust Company, lot 50X200 feet
west side Wellington Street. 100 feet
south Of Greensferry Avenue March
- 1913.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-12
HAS NEW KIND OF TELESCOPE
VIII Have a Much Larger Field Than
tho Ordinary Instrument Now
In Use.

Bloomington, Ind. - Prof. w. A..
Cogshall. head of the Indiana univer-
sity department of astronomy, is build
ing new telescope for the observa-
tory. The instrument will have q
much larger field than that OF the ordi-
nary rejecting telescope, and be Of
much less length in proportion to the
diameter.
In the telescope now in use only ono
reflector Is used, with parabolic
curve as the rejecting surface. The
field of such telescope Is OF good
definition in the center only and com
mands field of from one to two de-
grees. The length OF the entire tele-
scope, as a rule, is between five and
seven times the diameter. The new
telescope will have from four to five
times as large field as an ordinary
telescope in the same local length. IL
is to be two feet in diameter, six feet
in focal length, and win include a
field of three degrees.
In place of one reflector two are
being used, the rays OF light coming
to focus between them. The refiec-
tors are of different sizes, the larger
having hyperbolic curve and the
smaller having curved surface repre-
sented by fourth degree curve.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-12
SENATOR ISAAC STEPHENSON 81 YEARS OLD

years old, and was one of the first to
plow its soil At that time his par
ents We're 30 poor that the children
had to go barefooted even in the win
ter.
When only seventeen the future SEN
ator broke 100 acres of land near
GAINESVILLE and helped put in 400 acres
of wheat In the winter he went up
into the lumber regions aud worked.
hauling logs with a six-ox team. In
1850 he began to do business on his
own account. During the summers he
sailed vessels on the lakes and dur
ing the winters he continued to work
in the lumber camps.
Being good Judge of the value of
timber, he was able to locate for him
self and associates hundreds of thou
sands of acres In northern Wisconsin
and Michigan, which later made them
all millionaires He established mills.
factories and banks in his home town
of Menominee, Elsewhere his finan-
cial, manufacturing and commercial
investments reached into vast fields
In addition to his northern lumber and
timber interests he acquired thou
sands Of acres of pine land in Louis
ianas. =.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-12

London marks another step In the too
frequently repeated history OF the
American heiress who marries a for
eign nobleman. Other disappoint-
ments have been hers. but. this social
defeat has been the greatest of all.
Fortunately, the Countess Szechenyi
has not. according to her intimate
friends. suffered disillusion in love,
one defeat which many heiresses have
suffered. The other defeats-lack of
social prominence. lack of social sue
cess. disappointment In being a
countess" and of nobility and titles
In general-have been hers.
Countess Szechenyi was Miss
Gladys Vanderbilt. She was married
j January, 1903 to Count Laszio
Szechenyi. a Hungarian noble. Love,
not money, was supposed to be the
inspiration of the engagement. 1t
was Gladys Vanderbilts beauty and
charm and not her fathers millions
that are supposed to have won the
foreign nobleman. 0
The Szechenyi family were not as
poor as the noble families OF Europe
sometimes are. They had lands. cas-
ties, money. Their wealth was small,
according to. American standards of
wealth. but they were not even as
land poor" as many mobiles. who own
land but are not able to pay for it's
upkeep. 1t is quite. possible that the
marriage of Miss Vanderbilt to Count
Szechenyi really was love match.
Disillusions started directly after
the wedding. This time 1t was not
the disillusion of love. But the dis
illusions nevertheless were great.
The first disappointment came in
Budapest, after several months of
travel Instead of being received with
open arms. as she had expected,
Countess Gladys was received much
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-12
PERPETUAL MOTION SCHEMES
Not One of the Hundreds of Models
Show Any Desire. to Start
Up Again.

London--All Great Britain appar-
emily is trying to invent perpetual
motion machine---onIy Great Britain
calls 1t "self-moving engine" The
past year 1t has ripened crop OF one
a week. The wires and bones OF mod
els may be found bleaching in hum
dreds on the shelves of the patent Of
fee. 1t goes without saying that not
one shows the slightest inclination to
move itself
Varied and often pathetic are the
histories of the inventors. Not few
of them have spent the years OF their
prime in the chase of this unattain-
able will o. the wisp; others have
dropped thousands OF pounds in the
quest; still others have trailed the
quarry into the insane asylums. II
all the wasted energy spent In seeking
the solution OF this problem had been
converted into the beaten channels of
endeavor the patent office officials be-
lieve there would be few problems OF
mechanics left today unsolved.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-12
GLADYS VANDERBILT IS sNuBBED BY ROYALTY

as II she had been any other countess
In any other capital. or even in New
York. To be sure. people were anx-
ious for glimpse OF her, but they
were not the people whom she cared
to know. They were idle curiosity
seekers. Tor the most part. and news
paper reporters. Beggars and charity
seeking people sought an audience;
beggars were more insistent than In
America. But nobility and royalty
left her alone.
After a short visit In Budapest the
count and countess went to Castle
Szechenyi, In Oermezoe. Hungary.
Oermezoe 10 a small village near
Kaschau. Upper Hungary. and Is over
hundred miles from Budapest
And the castle proved the worst
disappointment of all, 30 far. Instead
OF a wonderful castle, castle OF
dreams, 1t was a rambling. old fash
toned structure. The grounds were
beautiful. but the castle itself was
old and weather beaten. The interior
was furnished with various kinds OF
furniture, nearly all old, but not real
ly antique. 1t was dark, dismal
Ever since her marriage Countess
Szechenyi wanted to be presented at
court in Vienna Millions may be
helpful. They may seem even lndis-
pensable at times. But they do not
give one court entries. Countess
Szechenyi was ineligible She and
,he count did all they could, but she
could not gain real acquaihtancesh.r
to the inner circle Of the Austrian
court.
This snubbing by royalty has been
the greatest disillusion of all for the
American girl.
In the five years since her marri-
age Countess Szechenyi has done
everything in her power to gain adj
mittance into the court circles of Hun
gary and Austria. All In vain. Mil
lions have been spent on charities and
on entertainments.
Count Szechenyi himself at last Is
disheartened. He has spent much
money In the Balkan war. His small
fortune is gone. Some intimate friends
say that he still wishes his wife to-
change her mind and move back to
Vienna. Others say that he has ex.
patriated himself for love of his wife
and his two children. For In spite OF
the many disillusions that come when
an American heiress and titled for
eigner marry, love between the Szech-
enyis has stili remained as firm as
ever. according to all reports.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-12

Lovely lady drifted into a congress
sional conversation the other after
noon, and Timothy Woodruff told of
Mrs. Jones and Mrs Smith. who lived
in southern city.
Friends in early youth, according to
the story OF Mr.. Woodruff, they met
again a few days ago after separa
tion of several years. In the mean
time Mrs. Smith, like her chum, Mrs.
Jones, had married. Naturally their
talk eventually drifted In that direc'
tion. 49,
by the way, Minnie" was the re-
mark of Mrs. Jones. II understand that
you have been getting married, too
I think. I saw something about 1t In
the newspapers"
YES" replied Mrs. Smith. X have
been married nearly Ave years
'Ts It really so long as that?" re-
turned Mrs. Joues. Il have been mar
ried six years. understand your hus-
band is quite bibliomaniac."
'1Oh, no. not any more" was the
prompt rejoinder of Mrs. Smith He
used to be. but he is on the water wagI
ON Philadelphia Telegraph.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-12
SELL ALMA-TADEMA,s WORKS
Artist Treasures Of Famous Painter
Draw Collectors to London From
Many Nations.

London.--Art dealers and collectors
from many countries were on hand at
the auction sale of the artistic treas
ures OF the late Sir Laurence Alma
Tadema, the famous painter
The. collection Is considered one Of
the choicest that has been dispersed
In London in a long time. II includes
As panels which adorned the Alma,
Tadema home In 'St. Johns Wood.
Each panelswas contributed by some
famous painter as a mark of admira-
tiop and affection for their distin-
guished confrere.
Next to the panels the most interest
ing object in the collection is the IA
nous autograph" grand piano. which
Is contained In a specially designed
case inlaid with mahogany. ebony.
ivory. pearl and tortoise shell. Inside
the cover, incased in silver and ivory.
are parchment panels bearing the au-
tographs of sthe greatest musicians of
Alma -Tadema's time.