davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-23

Illustrated here Is a gown thu Ia
picturesque enough to suggest the idea
that the designer may have copied Il
from some charming old portrait. The
material Is OF figured meteor In corr
beau blue The waist ID drapcd high
and has row OF dainty bows down
the front OF the garment. The collar
and sleeves are OF Paraguay lace, the
collar In deep points.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-23
Classified Advertisements

20 school. a good set Of improvements
and lots of them. good grove end lots
Of fruit tiled. splendid terms. $1,000
on contract. $3.50 Msrch /. 1914, and
the balance can be carried back on the
land. This Is one OF the best 400 acres
md biggest bargain IN Hardin county.
y interested write us. Scenic City
Land q Loan Co. Iowa Falls. Iowa.
For sals-Three good 100 acre farms:
two good eighties; ono fine quarter.
two miles from McIntire. Price right
w. o. T. Olescn, Bailey. Iowa.
n you want TO buy one OF Iowa's
good farms. look at mine. $50 acres.
two miles east of Edora court house.
L. +. Burgess. Eldora. Hardin county.
Iowa.
For SAie-Eighty-acr farm ore ana
one-fourth miles from Aurora, Blu
chanan county. Iowa. Well improved;
good soil: every acre tillable. Price for
quick sale. $3.50 per acre: mortgage.
$4,000. due in 1913. John L. Little. Dy-
ersyille. Iowa.
For Saio-Iowa land In Butler coun-
ty. $50 acres X miles from good town.
on main road; good land: improve
ments are the best, consisting OF nine
room house. barn 4ox6o. big corn crib
and granary with cement floor and
other good outbuildings Price $3.50 per
acre. $1,000 can run fifteen years with
optional payments at ~ per cent. Ad-
dress owner. c. O.. Aredale. Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-23
WANTED
FOUND
Lost

hayc for sale In Big Wood River Val.
ley. southern Idaho. w. w. Wallace
Land Company. Haley. Idaho.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-23
Tho Oldest Map.

After some controversy about the
age Of various maps that have come
down to us from ancient times II has
been finally determined by savants
that the oldest is in the form Of .
mosaic in Byzantine church at NAL
aba. in Palestine. It is about 100
years old and purports to be map Of
a part Of the Holy Land.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-23
How to % Il

Kenneth was trying to write the
word tree" says the Chicago Record.
Herald. He knew how to make the
first two letters. but could not 70
member the go" Russell. two years
older, and who Is fond Of boating. 90
sayed TO help his little brother thus:
Kenneth. why don't You Just pull out
that limo and the two knots In III"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-23

Make the Most Of Time.
TINE is precious. so let US do the
best We can, and when the time is
passed we shall not regret our past
davS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-23

Dream 9upsrstitloNs.
According to tho superstition we'd
ding in . dream 10 sign Of funeral.
a birth 10 q sign OF death and dsa:A
means Q wedding.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-23
FOR SALE
TO RENT
TO EXCHANGE
WANTED.

WANTED.
Wantsd--Let your wants be known.
Fred w. Carl. employment and real
estate. Phone $50.
Wanted-Men and women to sell the
newest. lightest. easies. running,
greatest dirt gettinys aluminium vacu-l
rum cleaner made:' weight three
pounds; guarantee five years, and a
money maker. The Branco Sales Com
pany, Waterloo. Iowa.
Wantod-Cherries. Bring them to
for them.
Wantsd-Addresses of the following
men or their heirs: Nereus NJ. Hogdin.
Abijah Hogdin, William c. McCrea.
Charles Reed Gotham and Hiram NJ.
Wyatt. all Of whom are supposed to
have been living in or near Marshall
town 1869. Anyone who knew any OF
the above will confer a favor by writ
ing the undersigned. L. w. Hubbell q
Son. Springfield, Mo.
Wantsd-Piano to rent for three
months. Phone 30.
Wanted-Let your wants be known
to w. E. Crawford, real estate and IL
censed employment agent. Phone S9S
or call over 1913 Eas. Main street.
Wantsd-Le. D. A. Moore clean your
wall paner. 'phon 1851 Green.
Wantsd-Ashea. garbage and rub.
Dish to haul Phone sol green.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to know that the
services OF the visiting nurse employed
by the Visiting Nudsc's Association are
to De had at what patients are aDAe
these IN straitened circumstances,
Telenhone Susan Lampmun. EOS West
Main or ,nhone All.
----. = :, -. !. .,,r,, -, :
Wv : -" . -
Wanted-A man for all kinds farm
work, Jacob Bryson, Rockwell, Iowa.
Rural route 2.
-. -. -------------- 80
"ahsso-EApeiiei
Charles W!alt, We. . a.-e..-so" -. -. -.
sfen.ad ,,arr;ed for general merchan-
d,se s.ore onc who can rake hold and
,.aa-, IN .tock helm advertise and buv.
49,, ,,aar,ar uho crn meet trade
49, ,ns,,a Send commemorative and
.,aa a.. ,.t,er cood town 800 Rest
schoo, IN Iowa. Electric lights, etc.
Aaaras. "a -21" care Times Republic
esS
49,
Wan<eo-."e"'
pdH!.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-23
NORTH DAKOTA.

go acre farm one mile from town.
Good land. $50 under cu!tivations bal.
ance pasture and hay. Good buildings
$40 per acre. ialf cash. balance Z per
cent. II bought this summer. $500
worth OF horses and machinery 20 with
the place. II interested write owner.
Adam MARI. Do:on y. D.. r. F. u.
No 1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-23
1FIP WANTeo-FGMAIE.

sVvaated-women and siris to sew Q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-23

Your husband, said ], is resting.
She gave me q wry laugh, and see
ing she was in pain. I poured water
over her foot.
That's better" said she. how good
you are to met"
Old man Brown was coming across
with punt, mighty peevish because
I'd dropped horse carcass to rot at
his cabin door. and still worse when
he seen had q lunatic roped In HE
bunk. I gave him his Winchester.
which he set down by his door. also
q dollar bill. but he was still crowded
full Of peevishness. wasting q ladys
time. At last I hustled the ponies
aboard the punt. and set the guide
lines 20 that We started out along the
cable, leaving the old man to come
or stay - he pleased. He came. Fact
10, I remembered that while I took
Mrs. Trevor to my home. I'd need q
messenger 70 ride for doctor, nurse,
groceries. and constable. I'm afraid
old man Brown was torn some.
catching on nail whiie i lifted MIN
into the punt. His language was plen-
tifui.
Now l thought IA arranged Mrs.
Trevor and Mr.. Trevor and Mr..
Brown, and added up tho sum % that
old Geometry himself couldn't have
figured 1t better. Whereas ia left out
the fact that Browns bunk was nailed
careless to the vail Of HE cabin. AZ
Trevor struggled, the pegs came
sdrift the bed capstssd the roDe
stacked, and the polscat, breaking
loesa feui1 1eovnss ~ . Il -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-23

No. 4sl--12o acres. an miles of .
small town, 81 miles OF another small
town and s miles Vt Iowa Falls. 80 rods
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-23

Wanted-Two good carpenters az
once. Address Schroeder Cleveland.
l.. No. 81, Kannwha, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-23

OKLAHOMA LAND.
Bargains in farm land n Gonai.cns
county. Okla. We Rave ;n. best wa--
ter and the best Agricultural :ac4H -
the southwest. w. f. Sanner - Cos
al4 G. street. Lawton. Okla.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-23

lost-A small white poodle dog. He
was picked UP at the corner OF Main
and Center. Saturday night. Return
to the owner. . West State street. ana
receive reward.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-23
III, Rlcht 70 Title.

(To Be Continued.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-23

For Sale - New and secondhand
carom and pocket-billiard tables. and
bowling alleys and accessories: bar FIX
lures OF all kinds: easy payments. The
Erunswick- Bake -Coilander Company.
1l3 Walnut street. Des Moines. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-23

For Saie--At once. Modern residence
with eight rooms. bath and closet: on
paved stree, and car line. 623 North
Third street. John 8. Blansy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
Come From Four States.

In addition to the special train that
has TO be sent IN three sections regular
train No. 1. which leaves at 1850 O'Clock
In the evening, Will go in two sections. TO
accommodate those who could not 20 on
tho special trains
Officials of the Salt Lake Route assert
that IL Is the biggest excursion ever run
10 California, The eNcursionists come
from Idaho. Montana and Utah. Mon
tana showing up unusually strong with
$50 persons. Idaho furnishes 900 of those
who are TO take the trip and practically
all OF the others are from different places
in Utah.
San Diego seems TO be the feature OF
the trip 10 which all arc looking for
ward, To every person buying n ticket
is extended an invitation from tho Utah
and Idaho societies OF San Diego to visit
that city. Those societies promise that
every minute spent in San Diego will
be fun Of interest and pleasure. The in
vitation is signed hy r.. 5. Jewell. presl-
dent, and ]. II. Riley. secretary OF the
Idaho society, and by C. r. Cleavcland.
president. and Ezra Cox, secretary, OF the
Utah society.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
UTAH ELECTRIC CLUB
TO ATTEND ROUNDUP
Will Go to Logan as Guests
of Utah Power & Light
Company.

When the members OF the Utah Eiec-
tric club leave here Saturday over the
Oregon Short Line. as guests OF the Utah
Power & Light company. to attend the
farmers' roundup" AT the State Agri-
cultural college in Logan. they will repre-
sent not only a prominent club organlza-
tion, but also large aggregation OF live
Salt Lake boosters. whose aim will be 10
strengthen the already strong social and
business relations OF this city and the
Cache valley metropolis.
Details OF programme and itinerary
are now being completed and the indi-
cations are that tho clubs membership
VIII turn out In fun 10 participate i'm the
excursion. Transportation arrangements
Light company. There will be no cx-
pense TO members OF the club. but each
one must show his membership creden-
tials at the train.
Great interest was manifest in the
excursion I yesterdays regular weekly
club. The plan Is TO inspect the Utah
Power e Light companys electrical ex-
hlbit at the roundup and boost for
Logan and Salt Lake going and COM
ing.
The speaker at yesterdays meeting was
yers!ty, whose subject was "Metallurgical
Research Work" Professor Merrill is
an expert along this line and his talk
was highly interesting. lie dwelt at
some length on the proposition OF estab-
fishing department of met9llurgical eX-
periments, particularly in low grade ores
OF Utah, as n part OF the state school
OF mines at the university. to he operated
in conjunction with the governmc cnt' s
bureau Of mines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
NEED FIVE TRAINS
FOR EXCURs|ON|sTs
Interesting Side Trips Are
Planned for Intermountain
Visitors in California.

The schedules for the FIVE trains that
VIII carry eNcursionists 10 California over
the Salt Lake Route have been definitely
arranged. according TO an announcement
made yesterday by j. II. Manderiield, as
sistant general freight and passenger
agent for the company. The first Of the
special trains will leave at noon tonor-
row, under the personal care OF G, II.
Cutting, travelling passenger agent for
the company. II will contain. in add
tlon TO the standard Pullman sleepcrs and
dining car, buffet observation car
The second section of the special train
VIII leave at 1890 o'clock in the after
noon. under the personal supervision OF
w. II. Lee, travelling passenger agent for
the company. II viii carry modern and
well equipped parlor car I'm addition to
the regular equipment Of Pullman sleep
ers and dining cars. 6. NJ. Temple. con-
tracing agent for the company. will be
in charge OF the third section OF the
train, which will leave Salt Lake City
Lat l o'clock IN the afternoon. 1t Will
carry an observation sleeper In addi-
lion 10 the standard sleepers and dining
accommodations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31

dream. with oil the horror OF Jozsi's
periidy In her mind. finds her GYPSY
lover bending over her begging her 10
flee. She sends him away and slngs the
lovely II VIII Give All for Love
hight opera with brilliant cafe
scene is rarity nowadays. and so Le-
har Introduces into GYPSY Love not
the usual Paris!an cafe. but the Cafe
Orientals OF Budapest. The Gypsy
Love cafe Is only part OF Iorikn' :
cream. but on that account u Is color
ful, fantastic and intense.
There we come upon "Zorika" following
| her Gypsy lover. who Is dlsloyal 10 her
at every turn. kissing every pretty Sirl
| who smiles ct him, frowning upon all
tha, Zorika does and displaying the
buTtality of his nature by humillatinG her
before The gay and heartless denizens OF
me She CAFE Ihe american version cannot
iorego few ragtlme trots, but the
striking dances OF this scene re the Ru-
manian folk dances which. led BY the
Gypsy. are presented TO animated and
Much Of the humor OF the opera is
Furnished by "Mlkel. proprietor OF the
Cafe orientale, The role Is taken by
Harry Hermsen. who gives the cus,o-
mary Americanized lupersonation OF the
cheerful Teuton. His lines. which are
| !nterpo!ated with genial America nisms,
most gratifying comedian. An alto
gether winning comic character is Lila
fresh from the convent accent on the
fresh This CHARACTER Is innperson-
dainty. cute and graceful. The famous
baby duet In which she appears with
"kaspar and "a bunch OF babies Is
most delightful and at the same time
| very droli. This IS one or the lighter.
| numbers and has for its mates Love
Lessons, when | Am WaltZing With
Tou'' and "Matrimony.'
The character OF lima, young widow
| who Is fiirtatious with the Gypsy until
she discovers that he ls too nirtatious
ls assumed by Miss LeoIa Lacey. who
has a bird-llke voice and n pretty face
| and figure.
Undoubtedly Gypsy Love" will repeat
1 In Salt Lake its European and New York
successes.
Lnst nights audience presented a bril-
| liant array OF society, II was the most
| typical society audience OF the season.
| Mrs. Elizabeth Bonnemort gave stall
party for twenty OF her friends. Mrs.
Paul Keysor gave n party for twelve.
and there were numerous other parties
| OF men and women. prominent in social
| circles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
Railroad Notes.

II was announced from the city ticket
office of the Denver 6. Rio Grande yes
terday that a rabbit hunting excursion
viii be run from this city TO Mount
Pleasant, Sunday. February O. AT the
invitation Of the citizens of Mount Pleas
ant The train VIII consist Of coaches
or chair cars and a baggage car, In which
the hunters are invited to take lunches
and bring hack rabbits. 1t viii leave the
Gould depot at o'clock Sunday morn
ing and win start back when It gets
dark, arriving here at about o'clock In
the evening. The hunters will be met at
the depot with vehicles, In which they
will bc hurried TO the hunting grounds.
There were 200 rabbits killed there In Il
recent hunt. but according TO reports
there are more than that number left.
r A. WadlciGh, general passenger
agent for the Denver & Rio Grande, has
written to Colonel J. a. Benton, general
agent OF the passenger department of the
road: with headquarters IN this city, in
regard to the annual deposit OF fish fry
in streams In Utah. Several carloads OF
fish fry are deposited each year in
streams along the line OF the Denver &
Rio Grande by the railroad company. In
MIR Wadlelgh's letter he asks whether
native. brook or rainbow trout are de-
sirable and where they are most needed
RI. NJ. Cushing travelling passenger
agent for the Denver & Rio Grande. left
yesterday with "The Blue Bird Theatrl-
cal company for Colorado Springs. Colo,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
COURTS TO DECIDE
THE CASE OFCASTRO

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-The case OF
Clpriano Castro again Is TO be brough,
before tho federal courts. Renewed
measures were taken by his counsel In
an effort 20 secure the admission into
this country OF the former president OF
Venezuela, after the decision adverse to
him by Secretary Nagel today. and
court signed writ OF habeas corpus to-
night. applied for by Harold A. Content.
who has been acting as attorney in the
case.
The writ commands that Castro be
brought TO the judges chambers tomor-
row afternoon when hs VIII be given a
hearing. Secretary Nagers decision be-
came known too late In the day for
Castro TO be informed OF il before the
island ceases, and consequently his
counsel were unable 20 secure his Sig
nature To the petition. Mr.. Content.
however. made application az a citizen.
submitting a volumnous petition re-
hearslng the facts regarding Cnstro's de-
tention and giving a full history OF the
case. II took several hours 10 prepare
the lengthy document and then to find
a judge 10 sign. and IL was nearly mid
night before Judge Hoit's signature to
the writ was secured.
Mr.. Content, in statement, declared
that the case for Castro Will be pressed
with more vigor than ever.
Castro never has been convicted OF
any crime said the lawyer, "and &c Is
unjust to adjudge him guilty because OF
his refusal 10 answer interrogations
a fair hearing and are appealing 10 the
power held by the federal courts In
cases where such hearing has been
denied"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
Porte's Last Stand.

THE Turkish government Is willing.
as final proof OF its pacific disposition,
TO place Itself In the hands OF the pow
ers regarding that part Of Adrlanople
situated on the right bank OF the Mar
tia rivor. The mosques and historic
monuments are on the left bank. and the
retention of that section is a necessity
which tho government cannot fall to take
account Of without exposing the country
to O commotion which might result in
the gravest consequences"
Regarding the Aegean Islands, the
argument is set forth that those nearest
the Dardanelles are Indispensable TO the
defense OF the capital. while the others,
forming an integral part OF Asia Minor
arc no less indispensable TO the security
Of the Asiatic possessions, Any diminu-
ton OF Turkish authority, therefore,
would transform them into centers of
agitation which would spread to the
adjoining shores and create state Of
unrest similar to that In Macedonia
(which has threatened. and still threat
ems, the tranquility Of Europe"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
No Hope for Peace.

PARIS, Jan. S0.-The Bulgarian min
ister OF finance, T. Theodoroff. who ia on
his way TO Sofia from the London peace
conferences. declared today that he re-
CARDS the resumption OF war between
the Balkan allies and Turkey as GER
tain. Tho first engagement probably
will open next Wednesday" he added,
EAT the expiration OF the armistice."
NJ Theodoroff said. 'the allies Will press
the siege OF the fortress OF Adrianople
until that place falls, simply holding, the
Turks In check at the Tchatalja lines
After tho fortress has been taken all the
Bulgarian siege material VIII be trans
ported south to the Tchatalja fortifica-
tions.
Bulgaria has lost $4,000 men killed
since the war broke out. and half the do
mestio animals OF the country are gone.
Tho Bulgarian government Us now main
taining $50 900 men In military service
At the conclusion OF the war the ex-
penses OF the government will remain
Immense until tho material OF the army
has been restored and until the pensions
growing out OF tho conflict have been
paid. Bulgaria does not ask for loan
1T the present time. but q large loan
will be floated Immediately after the war
with Turkey ends"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
Powers to Decide.

Turkey offers TO abide by the decision
OF the powers regarding The status OF
the islands occupied by the allies II they
have regard for the foregoing considera-
tons and the integrity Of the Darda-
nelles, which the note cleverly contends
is question OF the highest Importance
TO Europe. In conclusion, the note says:
The imperial government is convinced
tioe and equity. will recognize the eN-
tent OF the sacrifices to which Turkey
has consented and Will agree that the
sublime porte would be right IN rejecting
any further demands which might be
raised by the Balkan allies"
The Turkish note adds that it is In
dispensable that the powers recognize
now and heDceforth Turkeys right TO
adopt an autonomous tariff, without be-
Ing fettered, and TO conclude commercial
treaties on the principles OF modern law.
1t asks for n provisional increase In the
tariff OF per cent and the abolition Of
foreign postoffices. 1t suggests decla-
ration by the powers OF their desire 10
end the cap!tulatioDs system.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
lA|VES IS AGAINST
] COUNTY DIVISIONS
Declares That Creation OF
New Counties Would Bring
Increase in Taxes.
Declsl to The Tribune.

<becisl TO The Tribune.
eoIsE Ida. Jan. 30.-That he ~ op-
.osed 10 the creation OF new counties in
|,tIs state except in such cases where the
ionic have been given an opportunity
4. exnress themselves. Governor John NJ
,1aines made known to the Idaho legis-
'9ipre in session here today. The off,
.,al announcement OF the governor spells
.oo,n for the Ada, Canyon. Bonner and
>+smont county division bills. introduced
4, 10 be introduced, II Is believed in leg
native circles.
f,overnor Haines made his decision
.uovn In q message TO the house. In IT
a Announced he had attached his sig
<sture 20 the division bills creating
IInidoka and Lincoln counties- He as
.Irns his reasons for being opposed TO
"a creation OF new counties because OF
-bo Increase Of taxes that VIII follow.
The house refused TO allow suspension
"a the rules 10 pass a bill permitting
hfmers' producing associations 10 FORM
General corporation OF various aSen-
|es. and forced the measure SO provid-
"a to 90 its regular course. The over
|rith Dill. giving county mutual fire IN
Urance companies power to maintain q
md from which to pay losses rather
Ian 10 levy assessments with which to
Ry them. was passed. Representative
1Ickenaon OF Bingham county introduced
70 bills relating TO court procedure as
. hllng OF appeals TO the supreme court.
The senate Indefinitely postponed the
touse joint resolution calling for junket-
q trips OF members representing joint
/onnmlttee5 Of both houses TO visit state
rstitutlons both north and south. A
<Drne rule local option bill. providing for
tFecdnct local option. was introduced in
ne senate by Senator Macbeth Of Custer
|opnty.
Il was discovered In the senate that
he vote cast by Representative Dicken-
|0n OF Bingham county for William @,
rDurtney. the colored jsnitor. for United
*fates senator. 10 show his contempt for
Ne man really elected by the joint as
Hmbly. former Governor James II.
Irady, has not been recorded in the
xurbal, and President Taylor ordered
|nat the record Of the assembly show
he vote 50 cast.
Extensive hearings we're held today by
'1e committee In charge of the public
tlllty commission bill introduced IN the
luse by Representative Ryan, In which
Iilway men and representatives of pub
= utilities werc present. The railroads
ND utilities consider the Ryan measure
% drastic and are opposed TO 1t In its
fegont form. J. V. Lyle. assistant gen.
~ attorney. represented the Oregon
16rt Line