davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-14
BuNNELL PLEADS GUILTY.
16ootIesser" confesses and 10 Sent 70
Jail For Thirty Days.

"Bilp' Bunnell. who was arrested by
the police for "bootlegging." and who
was recently indicted on two counts.
pleaded guilty before Judge Willett In
the district court Friday afternoon.
Bunnell was sentenced to pay hne
of 500 or serve thirty lays in the
county Jail on one count. The sec
ond count was dismissed by County
Attorney B. o. Tankersiey. Bunnsi
has been in jail for forty-fve days
since his arrest.
Deputy United States Marshal
Wayne Morse, Of Des Moines. has
come to this city twice with q warrant
for Bunnelrs arrest since Bunnell was
locked in Jail. Each time the county
attorney did not want to surrender
the prisoner. It is possible that Bun
nell will be arrested on the federal
warrant when his jail sentence II
served.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-14
NO ELECTRICITY SUNDAY
Extension Changing Of Main Lead,
From Power House to Third Avenue.
Will Cut OF All Lights to .. m.

We will cut over our main leads
from power house to Third avenue
Sunday and there viii be no lights from
a. m. to 5 p. m. The street car SER
vice will not be affected and cars will
run as usual Iowa Railway and Light
Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-14
In the District, Court.

The case OF Mrs. Julia Lang VS.. the
Marshalltown Light. Power and Rail-
way company which has been on ts!al al!
this week will not be given to the jury
before late Monday. The evidence had
not all been introduced when the trial
OF the case was stopped at noon until
Monday. Part OF Thursday and most
OF Friday was spent examining pbysi-
clans who made x-ray photographs OF
Mrs. Lang's spine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-14
MANY GO TO AMxs.
Annual Iowa -Ames Game Attracts
Crowd From This City.

Crowd From This City.
The annual Iowa-Ames football
game, played at Ames today, attracted
a larger crowd than usua! e:n.n this
city. Many went on the morn
ing passenger trains and still others
went by automobile.
The Iowa squad of thirty arrived In
the city late Friday afternoon and re-
NAMED in this city over night. They
went to Ames on the special train that
arrived here shortly after 10 o'clock
with several hundred students on
board,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-14

7.l7 i.54 s.01 100
1892 2.Ss %. 80 1s5
Evening star., 1914-10-11

the thoughts and impressions aroused by looking down
into this inferno of the Pacific and the result of their
painstang and courtesy work of great literary and
intrinsic worth.
The guardians of the book have been the hotel and
steamship people. For more than thrty-six years,
entry after another has been written into its pages
literature inspired by the titanic forces of Nature and
partaking of fear terror admiration wonderment,
has been looked upon a in ITSELF attrac-
on for the tourist second only the mighty and fasc
mating Copyings from it have been al
lowed in the past the publishers of Mark Twain S
works have been denied permission to have Transcribed
the and half pages of his written upon
his visit to the volcano.
But the whole terrible and in parts enrancngly
lovely region has been surveyed park be pre-
sented by the Territory of Hawaii the nation the
embargo has been raised in the present instance and
the writer has been permitted to make complete type
written copy of the book.
Of this matter a printed volume will be issued for
though large number of the impromptu authors are
unknown to fame, beyond the registry pages of
the hostery real gems of prose poetry perhaps
merely weird, fantastic, unusual sentiments or
opinions expressed the whole making for colabora-
ton intensely interesting as well as unique.
But it is with the written thoughts of the dis
tnguished personages that this article has mainly
do; and, many of these necessarily cut down
in part temporarily blue penced to fit the exgencies
of magazine space.
Of all among the more distinguished visitors to the
crater in recent years President Taft alone declined
F. Steamship
Evening star., 1914-10-11
BY WILLIAM FRANCIS MANNIX

thousand words in number of different descriptions of
the House of Everlasting Fire. scarcely surpasses, in
deed he equals the comparatively brief piece of liter
ature" he added to the book:
No told that l endowed with wisdom
beyond the natural plane; but this visit convinces
that have been right from infant daysthere hell
earth! 1t will give infinite pleasure tell my friends
all about when 1 Gods country. Of course
numbers of them have such things right home goddesses
of fire land ire but of them with all their honesty of
thought, really know what it is to have things made
for them. Perhaps of the benedicts be able
induce their domestic goddesses to take this Sandwich
Island trip look Madam Pee straight the face
themselves others them.
Yet this is all joking affair 1 here prepared
snite the PhiStne in the face correctly
Thou lest the several and sndry who have taken the
trouble tell about the beautiful terror and staggering
grandeur of this My evil thoughts will all take
back I don't want them to dive down deep into my
of entirely and eternaly. Yes, sir for going
clean house right here and keep my moral furniture
brushed for all time henceforth and How
joyous would be if might oblterate the awful record
hencebackwards and eeward and port! Ah port what
a lot of trouble you make
STILL they tell us land beeve) that repentance is good
for SOUL other words that it the house
cleaning of which have been thinking Yes, believed
And who would have the New England hardhood to not
repent after communng with this lady of fifty billion candle
power? As for while looked Peles sweaty face,
and felt what she might she took the notion
apoogzed for all the sins of all the people in Arizona Con-
necticut and Rhode Island Then about for other
things be sorry And have but regret-no.
two-rst that didn't here long and get better
life; secondly that of the Stamford ministers
not sent here to get gp of their fire and brn
stone and at the time learn that hell is fine dse
Specter of disreSpectabe persons
Quite differently did Father Damien, the famous
martyr priest of the Mooka eper settlement, write of
the during his three days stay at the volcano,
his first vacation in the of more than thirty years.
Father Damien went Ho in unsuccessful attempt
to assistant who would return with him the
Evening star., 1914-10-11
THE HADES OF HAWAII

go record in the Impression Book; but his declna
ton there the hand of another: Returning with
his party from Haemaumau Hawaiian for House of
Everlasting Fire Mr. Taft requested to write
few sentences about it; but he declined good-humor
ously saying, My impressions varied and con-
flictng that it would take month of Sundays to
get them Strengthened out. l am not Mark Twain,
Robert Louis Stevenson, Stoddard They were
writer's, and could dash off their impressions
ineligible to other people, whereas my opinion, if put
upon paper, would probably require review by higher
tribunal"
Robert Louis Stevenson was in i'll health when he
made his second visit to the volcano in 1S93 which
may large account for the mpatience of the
single line written after his in the hotel register:
Damn this place Why have come to it again?
On his first journey Klauea eighteen months be-
FORE the Scottish novelist appears to have taken delight
in the superb manifestations of nature for he not only
lengthy description of the workings of the lake
of fire. but the of his departure for Samoa where
he thereafter make his home, he penned these
blank verses in the Impression Book:
With waking of tomorrows sum- o Fiery Queen.
go forever from your mountain throne.
l seek the balmy reaches of the South,
Where heat of Sol is tempered by the winds
That soothe and calm like cooling maiden hand.
And when within the shade of southern growth
l look afar oceans tossing crest.
I'll think of thee and of thy torrd home
And know that am better far from thee.
But with regret go. Heated Maid
Or. you spirit sprite, siren gay
Playing with awful fre?-or bloodred wench
That ss the very souls of and makes them quaker
Yes with regret go; for you. o Pele
Have watched in rapture and in wonderment,
In hope, and trust. in mighty fear!
Yet all the time with pleasure great:
Since tbs wondrous thing thou art
And wondrous things do crafty my heartl
Mark Twain, though later making use of several
Evening star., 1914-10-11

them to him, singing all the While
more brilliantly than she had ever
sung before; and when the house
rose at her in rapture and demand
ed an encore she tripped and
fetched the three-legged stool and
gave it, with triumphant curtsy,
to the foaming Galantuomo. And
the crowded house roared with
delight.
But the punishment of Carlo
came in the second act In the
celebrated garden scene, where
sighted love drives Isolina into
temporary madness, she not only
scratched her Galantuomo on the
other cheek, but pulled his wig
of. And in the crowning scene,
where Isolina reveals herself as the
daughter of the King, and sum-
mons the court to witness the hu-
initiation of Galantuomo by beat
ing on a gong that is suspended
from tree, came the Betisi's great
opportunity. Running through
Evening star., 1914-10-11

Of snuff enveloped him, and he was clasped in the
of brown greatcoat of antique design. Add
above gray woolen comforter and travelling cap with
pieces, and below pair of green trousers ending
in cloth boots with patent leather toecaps, and you
have the portrait of the maestro in travelling costume
Heaven be praised my dear Carlino that have lived
to this day Have you renewed acquaintance with
my little witch, my enchanted bird my drop of singing
water? Embrace children: your maestro wishes it,"
And Gladali touched the cheek of Emilia Betisi with
his lips Her sparkling eyes looked mockingly into his
Then the maestro, who spoke not word of English
scrambled to the conductors chair, and began to ha
rangue the musicians who constituted the orchestra in
fluent conglomeraon of several other languages, and
the rehearsals of @Belverde" began.
The soprano and the opera made in
stantaneous and unparalleled hit. Carlo helped to
pick up La Betiss bouquets, and made a pretty
speech to her at the final descent of the curtain But
his heart was not in his eyes his lips.
Evening star., 1914-10-11

the most difficult passages of the arduous with
the greatest noncha nee, dsposng of octaves, double
octaves, and ranging from sol to si-fat in the violin
clef with the utmost ease, she electrified and
thrale her hearers and in the gusto of singing, when
the arrived for striking the gong previously
referred to- she missed the instrument and struck the
tenor violently upon the The unfortunate organ
attained pantomimc dimensions within the few min
that ensued subsequently to the delivery of the
blow and previous the falling of the curtain, and
have heard favored by the gallery with special
call.
ALAS, Signor Carlo! I know not how to express my
1 regret l carried away" faltered the Betis,
with secret triumph and feigned she looked
upon the tenors swollen nose
Carlo gave her passionate glance over it. As it had
enlarged, had his heart and his understanding: he
his enemy beautiful, triumphant Queen of Song
He was conquered and her slave.
"Never mind my nose, he said generously. u am
beaten, fairly beaten, and with my weapons. You
are clever woman, Sgnorna, and great singer. Per-
init me to take your hand
@There' she said and gave it. @And you, Sgnor are
magnificent artist; though have sometimes thought
you a stupid man. What is it but stupidity" she
CRIED ito be jealous of of whom is
the lover the husband?"
AGise me the right to be jealous" said Carlo the
tenor. @Make and the other! Marry me,
Emilia. l adore you!"
An atmosphere of snuff and mildew enveloped them
the maestro the date and design of whose evening
dress suit baed the antiquarian and enraptured the
carcaturst embraced both the tenor and the soprano
in rapid succession.
@Ahai Mes enfdnts am l not true prophet"
he cried. @Hasten to grosO nb said to the little
ten years ago, and Carlo there shall day sing
Romeo to thy Juliet" He embraced them again.
@You sing like angels-you quarrel like devils Heaven
intended you for another. Be happy" And the
maestro blessed the betrothed lovers with sprnking
of snuff.
Evening star., 1914-10-11

Upon the second represen-
tation he yawned in the mid
die of Isolina's great aria,
and he openly sneered at the
audience for encoring the song
three times. In the last act, in
the garden scene, which offered
the principal opportunity for the
display of the new prima donna's
art, Carlo sucked jujubes, and
openly wore one in his cheek
while receiving, as Galantuomo,
from the maddened Isolina the
most feverish protestations of
love. He noted something more
than feigned frenzy in the fam
ing black eyes of the Betisi at
this juncture, and somewhat un-
wisely permitted himself to smile.
Next moment he received a deep
scratch upon the cheek, which
tingled for a moment, then bled
copiously, obliging the tenor to
sing the final romanza with a
handkerchief to his face.
Evening star., 1914-10-11

Convey Sgnor Gladia my profoundest apologies,
said the Betisi to her dresser @He will really think that
he was singing duet with cat! But the next perfor
goes better" Her dark eyes cleaned her red lips
smiled She thirsted for the second representation.
So did Carlo. He had thought out few little things
calculated to drive cantatrce to the pitch of despera
ton. For instance at the second of her great
song separated only by duet from his great song the
first act he would fetch chair and sit down. Aha!
But-whether his intention leaked out through
Rebeli, to whom in moment of champagne he had
confided it, or whether the Betis in league with
demons, let it be decided-it she who fetched
chair, but three-legged STOOL and sat down it in
the middle of his first encore. And charming air
of patience did she assume and genuine seemed her
pity for the deluded public who had redemanded the
song that Signor Carlo, who strip of black court
plaster on one cheek, nearly had apoplexy. He
eat ujubes through her great song; but the
Betis was prepared. She produced box and offered
Evening star., 1914-10-11

is not likely that any other volume in
the world contains such an array of
@original manuscripts written by famous
people as does the Impression Book, as
it is called, of the Volcano House at the
Crater of Kilauea in the Hawaiian Is
lands. Great men and women, famed or
to become famous, have inscribed therein
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-21
FARWELL,s PET STORY OF A NAUGHTY LAW
STUDENT WHO WENT TO CHURCH

eaten my breakfast she sent Tor ME
and asked me if everything was
ready; l told her l was waiting for
the stage. At her request l kneeled
beside her bed With her loving hand
upon my head she prayed for her
youngest child. Many night l have
dreamed that whole scene over. 1t is
the happiest recollection of my life.
Ibelieve to the day of my death l shall
be able to repeat every word of that
prayer. Then she said:
My precious boy, you never can
know the agony of mothers heart
in parting for the last time from her
youngest child. When you leave home
you will have looked for the last time,
this side of the grave, on the face of
her who loves you as no other mortal
can. Your father cannot afford the
expense of your making us visits dur
ing the two years that your studies
will occupy. l cannot possibly live as
long as that. My life has nearly run
out. In the far-off, strange place to
which you are going there will be no
loving mother to give counsel. Seek
counsel and help from God. Every
Sunday morning, from ten to eleven
O'Clock, will spend the hour in pray
er for you. Wherever you may be
during this sacred hour, when you
hear church bells ring, let your
thoughts come back to this chamber
where your dying mother will be in
prayer for you. But l hear the stage
coming. Kiss me-farewell!" Boys,
l never expect to see my mother again
on earth; but by Gods help, expect
to SEE her in heaven
with tears streaming down his
cheeks George looked into the faces
of his companions. Their eyes were
moist The ring they had formed
about him opened and he went on his
way to church. Then all quietly threw
away their cards and wine TASKS and
foI1Ouod him into tho oburob cor1y
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-21
BY N. D. COCHRAN.

rage Farwell the other day, there was
enclosed tract. Above the title of
beautiful story on "a Mothers Love.
A Sons Courageous Action" Brother
Farwell had written:
Have reached with this story half
a million people"
am glad of it, and think YOU will
be when you read the story For am
going to reprint that story. Here it is:
'One Sunday morning, year ago,
a party of young men, students in a
law school, all of them sons of Chris
tan parents, started out to grove to
spend the sacred day in card playing
and wine drinking. AS they walked
along, laughing and testing, church
bell in the distance began to ring.
One of the men, named George, stop
ped and told his companions he was
going back to the village and to
church. They sought to dissuade him
but he was firm. Then they gathered
in a circle about him and threatened
to give him a cold bath in the river
Quietly, calmly, earnestly, the young
man said:
1 know you have power enough
to put me there till am drowned and
if you choose you can do so and will
make no resistance; but listen to
what have to say and then do as you
think best.
4 am two hundred miles from
home. My mother is helpless, bed
ridden invalid. l am her youngest
child. My father could not afford to
pay for my schooling; but our teacher
is a warm friend of my father and Of
fered to take me without charge. He
was anxious for me to come, but
mother would not consent. The
struggle almost cost her what little
life was left. At length, after many
prayers, she yielded and said l might
go, The preparations for my leav-
ing home were soon made. My moth
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-02
MINNESOTA POTATO PATCH

The Minnesota Irish potato patch
contains 272- acres tliis year and ttse
total production will be approximate
=ly 2S,6l2,Oo0 bushels, according to
estimates made by the United States
Crop Reporting Board. The condi-
ton of the crop is SO per cent Of
normal and the price at the present
time is averaging around 65 cents per
hushel. Minnesota ranks fourth with
other States in the production of
Irish potatoes.
In Continental United States there
arc 3,Tos,000 acres planted to this
product and this years production
IS estimated at 360,614,000 bushels,
bg the Federal Department of Agri-
culture. This years crop will exceed
the average crop of the past five
wears by approximately 100000 bus
hels. The nations production last
year was ss1,525,o0o bushels, was
produced on 3,66s,0OO acres of land
and sold for 1927, 1903, 900, or an aver
age of 90 cents per bushel.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-02
HANEY BUYS AYRES'
CONFECTIONERY STORE.

Another place of business changed
hands this week when D. I. Ayres dis
posed of his confectionery store on
the east side to Walter R. Haney,
Mr.. ,Ayres has been in the business
here for q number Of years and has
as q side issue dealt In automobiles.
This business has grown and in order
tc better be able to cope with this
growth he will devote more time to
these interests. Lately he purchased
a farm north of Stephen which will
demand some attention and he IN
tends to. spend some time there this
fall.
In Mr.. Haney the city leses an eff
ffieient and conscientious man. AS
superintendent Of the electric light
and water plant for over ten years
Mr.. Haney has given the people OF
the city entire satisfaction and it is
with regret that they see him leave
his present employment. Through
his efficient management the electric
light plant has grown from a lights.
out -at-twelve plant to the present
twenty sour hour service. The new
superintendent has not been decided
upon as yet; Mr.. Haney will continue
il that office until successor has
been appointed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-02
THIRTY EIGHT COUNTIES TO
SHOW AT HAMLINE
Agricultural Building Will Be RAM
med to Roof with Products of
Minnesota.

Thirty -eight counties have applied
for space at the Minnesota State Fair
and more entries are expected be-
fore the opening day SO a large ex-
hibit is assured As is customary the
state will be divided into sections,
the Northern Central and Southern
Many of these counties employ coun-
ty agents and these men have been
of invaluable assistance to those in
charge of exhibits. In all counties
the very best grain, grasses, veget-
.ables. fruits and other products have
been brought together.
In the Northern section, sixteen
counties will put up exhibits, that is
not counting ST. Louis county which
shows alone and does not compete for
prizes. OF Red River Valley coun-
ties there are six: Red Lake, Roseau,
Becker, Marshall, Clay and Norman.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-02
Only Two Weeks
Marshall County Fair, Sep. n, Is, 10
WM. E. LEE, September ID
JAMES ), HILL, September IS

Mr.. Mattson tells more of the present
conditions in Sweden. This letter is
written from Stockholm the 18th of
August. The city was at that time
in a state of excitement, and upon
going down to the harbor he found
thousands of people there watching
the mobilization of soldiers. There
We're some $4,000 men," he writes,
Everywhere the eye would meet
with officers, soldiers and marines.
Sweden fears that it will be drawn
into the world war, but it is taking
all precautions to remain neutral and
is preparing to protect it's neutrality.
The entire navy has mobilized and a
few corps of the army. Wherever
one goes on the streets one meets
with men in uniforms and the drilling
of soldiers is going on constantly.
: am leaving for Uppsala, the
old University town. | have just re-
ceived letter from the Cunard agent
at Gothenberg stating that they can
not carry passengers at present and
that it would be very dangerous to
leave Sweden
Since this was written the Cunard
line has opened it's traffic and has
taken care of passengers enroute
from England to the United States
and Canada, but whether any line OPP
crates between Scandinavia and Eng
land IS not known. At any rate, there
is the Scandinavian American line
VIII which a S. S 4 direct route from Norway
to this country and by this way hum
dreds Of tourists to the northern
countries come across.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-02
COUNTY FAIR WILL
SOON Be HERE
Biggest and Best Fair in the History
of the County will be Held Sept
Ia, Is, 16, 1914.

Less than two weeks remain be-
fore the fair and if present weather
conditions continue we are certain
that large crowds will be in attend
ance. The buildings at the fair
grounds are nearing completion: the
large new arts buildings is finished
and the industrial building is we'll
under way. With these two build
ings in addition to the old quarters
there ought to be no congestion such
has been experienced in former years
and this fact will no doubt mean bet
ter exhibits and more of them.
The Fair association has made a
big effort this year to arrange a pro-
gram that will be attractive and at
the same time be educational and we
know they have succeeded beyond
expectations. There will be some
thing to suit all tastes and fancies
and no one who comes and tries to
efr5er iftSo tlte spirit OF the county
fair need go away dissatisfied. Here
are some of the attractions:
Agricultural and stock exhibits,
an interesting race program, Carey
Bros United Carnival Shows, three
free attractions, the six Morrocec
Arabs, DeVelde and Zelda and How
ard and Campbell, two addresses
18th VIM E. Lee, and on the 18th
r. j. Hill,-and aeroplane flights, the
18th and 10Th by Heine, the flying
Dutchman. Come to the fair and SET
and hear all thisl