davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1914-12-12
Why 2,75O,OOO People Read The Chicago
 Sunday Tribune
 The Sunday Tribune has

55O,0O0 subscribers. There are five readers, 1t IS estimated, to every subscriber of newspaper. The Sunday Tribune therefore, has 2,75O000 readers. It ought to- and WILL HAVE 5,OOO,OOO. Here of the The Sunday ii the worlds greatest Sunday Tribune is greater magazine any monthly Sunday Tribune the best capital The Sunday Tribune has the ablest editorial writers The Sunday Tibunes comic is unsurpassed. Sunday printing process superior and few equals
 The Sunday Tbune society New Nork, port and Washington we'll as Chicago
 Sunday crics-Percy Hammond in Chicago, Burns Mantle in New York. The Sunday Tribune the household department ncud ing Russell, Harland Ascough, and other authorities.
 The Sunday Tribune leads features pictures maps It has three famous newspaper Joseph Medil Patterson, McCutcheon ODonnel photographer scooped world pie lures al Cruz isw Patterson.
 Theseare only flew of The Sunday
 Lm of space
 fOrbids of
 The Only Ad That Can Tell The Sunday day Tribune's Story Adequately It The Sunday Tribune Itself
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-25
0ieb 66erae6t S26lO.

@uten @runo, ihledlter game 81
fein, bat ein Gma6a Gicb. Der beiln
Durdit6bern elmer 6uuotaite inn
alsnaroBen eiig $2610 autes GelO
iiberiab. Ter 5al betriiit 6raut
Gc1aEnqn, Dcn Die GctcftIus 6roncL
uno llnocr ais einen Nium herbal.
teten, Der in Glepelano. 8, &c.
riInidt miro. guf Der EolijcilUate
iuiroe Der D1aun pIotlidl lchr III.
rnbia uno iammertc. er fiirdltc be.
rar6t por0en 81 iein. 8olijiiiGt be.
qleiteten ihn nab ieinem Simmer.
1851 SiiO IA. StraBe. mo er 10.
aleid frumpf6ait ieiue &eiietaidle,
sic niiqe6roden mar, ST. ourtmilb-
Ten beaann. uber ploblidI muroe ieln
@eiift Iidrr Dor StauHen. Ga belt
or ieinen Sdab, Die Griparuiiic ici.
mes 9ebeus S2Gt0 ~ in Sci.
t~unaspopier qetpidelt in Ser Sand.
Ter gie6 mar 0arh's 9intarfen.
tier eingeitiegen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-25

lie TeuiIdlcn BON epan4pille.
Sno., baben FIR ibre Geranii9ungen
uui0 AL ibrer erbolnna i'm Sommer
ben Cat summit Bart ani iipet
Sabre pemictbet NIT oem Eriuile.
eiilm Den Badtioniraii por ablout
Dieier Briit mi tiini Satire perlaH'
germ 81 fonnen. SER Carl gdiieii'
iieiH. oer @elaa@aeber Der OeltlaeIi
TnQcsseituma BON eo0usuiac, Dec
.Temosrat battr Bic 9ddiucrbdiio'
Innorn neIeiiet. Ger Geutidamcrt-
fnniide Sta0tuerbano hat cine
.Geuti6e QarlBeeIlihaft" or5ati'
iirt.
Ia mo mir Cma6a'er bod cigent.
lid bejier bran ocnu mir babea ia
einen br1dtiqen gtatrrpurt IN aem
geiibihum ocs Geutihen Nnnics
@lneroiags miiiea "a nod Scrbellc'
riliiaqn acidlaifm mcr0en, I'M i'm
fir @eranspucfe bcuiieeH 5u i1imen
Eies u tbun, bot Der Cma1a
glattbrutihc 9erein beidloiicu, mo
in oieier Aufga5e iolte or Die ciIria'
fic llntrritibung pom Seitcl ieiner
orcteR @italieaerllhl fHOg, @eru
ridltia eiuaerihtrt, miro 0icIer hiib'
idg Bart fir mIcr oe1uihcs GER
~eiusUeea i'm Sormlcr BON groBem
9tntm igin-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-25

miro ron Ben lan0nirthidaiilihen
adncriidnoiarn 0ls gar Hitt bod
aenna nuluihlaaenoe @obItbot ein-
aeihdgt.
@eiierpropbd gSelih ptoIae iicl
Der mciiie 3elcn iu Gmuba nam.
lid Inn aau3en 1880 Son Ger Re-
acn mar pou idpercm Sogcl hcalrl-
lei. 9camtr ser aiortbmelicrn gahn
mrloat rlteu SOL i'm aou3cn 3hctI
0es Siaates. BEN oiric Siuic onrdl.
.lrcult. slut Die 9urltuatcn mel
BET aitrn 9iegca, ~allcrotudS mir lebr
.leidtrn IN Der @cacuo pom giteoot
lluipn 8ncifie meIOpt 9c1cn IN GAM
sem Stant.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-25
Grite 2cntide Irrsbgteriide @e'
mcinoc, 20. nno Sprnte
Sfroer.

@~otte5oieuite am Sonntag 0cn
26. April mie folgt:
Sonntaqsif full inn $3.50 9iorg.
greoigt 1876 &ormittngs, Sbe.
ma, Ser feir @runo gottes mo
Oeiicn 5peifodes Sieael",
8i6alitunoe iiir Die Slgcna iiml
1870 46enos.
@reoigt s ll6r GbenOs Sbema:
Son Screen al Sellm Gbrittm
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-25
@nnnnnnabrndc.

91m -. gpril Sur gIridlcn
3eit bradcn bcitc Sic belocn 1roBcu
Bullanc, Der 2'rilp an Ger &elt.
.tilitc m0 Der 2letnn ulti Der 6lllcl
Sirlin otis. Gjc gilstrilde uurcn
non eiacr Geibc Gr~obebcuiloBe be.
Qletet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-25

9eutdr Srcie GUnuasliide airfe.
Gdr Der II. NIB 1urca5 SiraRc.

Ode Der II. uuO 1urcnS %iraRe.
n. SiLfcraumer, Faitor.
g2obmnq tt15 QpreaS Ctr. Scle.
pbon 50Icr 1852.
9fGr qottesOimitIitcn &criamm.
liuacn ndditcn Sountng ME &C.
m66nIiA. Souutagsidptle Gormit-
tags nm 9.i5.
@otte5oienite inn If llbr Born.
mo =7.l5 AbenOs.
Snaer0uerem nm Z llbr abcnos.
gue GGttihcr limo berjlid min.
fomncn, oieicn g~erinmmlnngru bel.
3uwobueu. 81 aranfcubeilten uno
onoeren Iceliurqerllheu Sau0lunacH
lit Der &aitor itets berrit. HUT i'm
auf ooer peuoet euh gctroit perlcH.
lid an ihu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-25

elte 6is bette aiiDe S6.80-8.40
81 $1,000.
MilteladBiae bis cute $40
81 90 7.40.
e5eipobul6e bis mitteImdBiae
$7.75.
5toders uno Gccotrs feit beite.
Gir AOde itarf.
08ute bis bette $7.75-S.00.
MittsmdBi Bis CUTE $7.25-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-25
aenfde Gp.lntb. ct. %anls airdlt

leIlIpOrlr Ude Of. mo -UUuIU
StrdBe.
@ottes0ienit Inn 10 l(Rr.
GonntaaiduIe baIb 3lDolf.
q6enogottesOienit in engllifer
Spraf,e in Der nor1pcg .'lut1. Stir
die, 26. 1ino Solnilton. 9eitidl-eng'
liide @emeinoeihule, s. q. Silgen'
'Oorj 2ebrer.
e. z. Otto. 8uitor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-25
Garftberidt.
SaO.0 moba %. april.

Su0s1ntQDd, 70. Hpril.
Ginopie5 3ufubr 1923; @iartt
felt beute. Sir ISOLDE 10 bis 15c
uieoriger.
Quite bis bette SabrIingc, $50
$50.
@utr Big bette, s.25-8s5.
NitteImabise bis quite $500
S25.
Gefu0bnIide Bis mitteImdBise
81. 90-S.00.
aiibe mo Sellers icit bentc. sir
@Odle felt.
G:,te Biz bette &eiicrs $725-
IS %.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-25
eniritiiten.N rmtinOf

@adie's Sale, 1916 Sarnep Str.
n. u. Ibpmas, 9aitor. Sibungen:
onrtae. 500 gfbenOs; Gienitag
500 abenos; 3omleritag 2.30
9admFttngs. A&Asa
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-25

1915.
@eu5bnIide Els mitteImdbise
Sc. 50-7.25.
GtOd aiibe mo Sellers 5000
$50.
gtod adIber $6.50--s.25.
aaIbcr S7.75-i050.
9uaen s. 1880.
1dmeiie }nfabr $500: Dart
) bis 10 nle0rigcr beute. Jiir $50.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-25

DE &c A6ber. 9nrdidnittsprcis
S.30-S.40; Doditer r@ei5 $S.40.
Sdnie 3nilbr 473; Marft
felt beute. sir 4ofe 9dnmer Is
bis 25c hieOriger, @daie 10 biz
Is nieoriger.
Mutteridaie $645-6.65.
Sabriinge $T.35--7,50
Merican gdlnmer $7.S5-S.2 5.
@i0eer $6.S0--70 co.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-25
sd6ncr 4rnrn n%llatmeiH.

Ger Reaen, DeIder in gutter Ien.
A. III alien 1bcileu Gebrnstas fiel
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-25
Smnhn @ftreibemnrft.

Omaha, %, gprtl.
Sarter 8ei3eu +
Rr. 2. 86-sS.
CIR. 3. s512-87e.
Nr. 4. 8t-8512
5riibiabrsDei5en
@r. 3. S5K-s71zc.
Nr. A. 84-8512.
9uraru @ei5en
CIR. 2. s7R-S8h
Nr. 3. 86k-87h
8eiBes aorn
Oar, 2. 67A-671h
CIR. 2. 66-66H2.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-25

Glau6cn mo 36n nit Dem NunOt
betamlen".
s 8. &uGcr, 8reOiger.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-04
JUDGE TOOK PIG TO
HIS COURT-AND THEN

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.--Judge Adelor
J. Petit purchased beautiful pink
pig, all dressed up. ready for the
rooster. Tncking II under his arm
he proceeded to his court.
When he awoke to his predicament
he called Bailin John Hickey.
John, here's remarkably fine
pig; take II to my house In Rogers
Park" the Judge commanded.
Hickey took the pig and started
He stepped In the sheriff's office to
get his street coat While he was
doing 80 some deputies opened the
parcel and merrily applied to the pink
hide most OF the rubber stamps that
happened to be handy: Il.
"Duces tecum."
"Replevin."
Forthwith"
Collect fees"
As soon as Hickey left the Office
one Of them called the Rogers Park
police station.
This IL Simpson--South Water-st.
commission house, just discharged
q man and he's stolen q pig-meet
him at brentwood station-hold him
for me-
Two detectives met Hickey. One
took him; the other took the pig.
II got the cop to take me to Judge
Petit's house." Hickey explained later
"and there l managed to make 'em
understand II was all joke-but
don't understand that much myself.
1t wasn't o joke to me-
The Detroit times., 1914-09-04
nut FARMS PROVE
BIG MONEY MAKERS
In Oklahoma 100 Bushels to the
Acre Are Grown-Hay Good
as Alfalfa

OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept. AL
though planting OF peanuts has been
delayed to some extent by the heavy
rains. the reports that are received
from many sections OF the state
where peanuts are being grown are
highly encouraging, and II is expected
that the total yield this year will be
greater than that OF last year by
half
The soil throughout the state Is In
such excellent condition that there
will be great amount of late plant
ing. which will make splendid yieds;
and In sections of the state where
cotton and other crops have been SER
iously damaged by the heavy rains,
and where replanting Of those crops
Is likely TO prove losing venture, II
has been suggested that peanuts be
planted, as they will thrive In wealth
The Detroit times., 1914-09-04

or conditions that would prove detri-
mental to other crops.
To encourage the late planting OF
peanuts the price OF seed peanuts on
the local market has been reduced
from $3.50 for bushel OF 80 pounds
to $1.S0. There are plenty OF good
seed peanuts available on the local
market. and peanuts can be planted
any time, with the assurance OF a
good yield.
For the last 10 years the average
has been from 35 to 40 bushels per
acre and In some sections there has
been a yield or 100 bushels per acre.
Not only Is peanuts one OF the safest
crops that can be planted In the state,
but II carries great advantage OF
being one OF the surest food crops.
as over a ton OF peanut hay can be
realized from an acre OF peanuts, and
this hay has the same value as alfalfa
for feed, according to enthusiasts OF
the crop.
The food value OF Oklahoma grown
peanuts Is much greater than those
grown In other parts OF the country
owing to the soil being adapted for
the culture of peanuts, and the ex-
cellent climatic conditions.
There can be found In Oklahoma
City market for every bushel OF
peanuts raised In the state, and last
summer manufacturers Of peanut
products were compelled to 60 out
side of the state to obtain a, supply
The Detroit times., 1914-09-04
BANKER-HUSBAND SUES !.
WORKING-GIRL BRIDE

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. ALBERT
w. Slssn. son Of q wealthy mining
man, has filed suit for divorce from
Ida Fleck Sisson. his 22=year.old bride.
whom he married secretly less than q
year ago. Miss F1eck gave up her 20
sition as cashier of large local de-
partment store to become Mrs. Sisson
last November. Sisson holds respon-
sible position with the Bank Of Cali
fornia. In his complaint the husband
charges cruelty, alleging that the de-
PENDANT continually complained be-
cause he did not give her enough
money with which to buy clothes.
Mrs. Sisson's reply h: II was q
working girl and I married into q
fashionable family. That should ex-
plain the trouble. That at least en-.
plains why our marriage was kept q
secret for a time. I cared for my hus-
band and still care for him, even
though the family passed me on as
some one employed In the household
when company called"
The Detroit times., 1914-09-04
WOMAN
Err FREEDOM TO
AIRY MUSICIAN
|ge Made Part Of Barney's
100000 Alienation Suit
Against A. s. Chessin
LETTER HUSBAND
DENIES NEW GHIVALRY
Pn Should No Longer Kill
heir Rivals, but Withdraw
Writes Lawyer
FW YORK, Sept. A remark,
letter In which Attorney Mar.

cW YORK, Sept. A remark,
letter In which Attorney Mar.
A.. Barney. OF No. 1874 Nassau
renounces his love for his wife
order to make her happy with
lander s. Chessinr master ma-
Ia. has been filed in the supreme
b letter Is presented to the court
bnnection with Mr.. Barney's $780,
alienation of affections suit
nst Chessin. He says Chessin,
lives at Arrochar, 8. l.. stole the
OF the beautiful Claire Bell Bar.
and Is now debating her policy
Ird her husband. Chessin and
Barney deny this.
Bre Is the letter of remuneration:
We have been married six years.
i've tried very hard to make you
Py. II have failed Il has been
ugh no lack Of desire on my part.
Eou seem 80 utterly wrapped up
chessin can't but feel you have
b1ection for me. Perhaps he Is
man to make you happy. We
living In the twentieth century,
men no longer kill their rivals.
eiieve the twentieth century at
he should be as follows. The
band or wife should withdraw
never either finds himself or her
not wanted; the property should
divided; both should 60 their own
b.
e Chessin is the man, I offer TO
tifce my life to your happiness.
Her to withdraw In favor OF any
J. Chessin or any one else, who
make you happy.
Any property have shall be d.
ID with you. want you to be
py. ] place this above everything,
only ask that you be sure Of
premises"
arney says he wrote this letter
r his wife had shown marked
Liality for Chessin. especially
a he played on the piano. He
} he overheard Chessin say to her,
darling girl, I will have you all
my own some day, no matter what
pens" Barney declares he felt
giving Chessin a good American
lshing." but restrained himself.
re-. Claire Bell Barney lives at No.
Britton-st.; Jersey City. Her step
er, George Martin. refused to per-
reporters to see her.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-04
aERIFF SEXES AUTO
TO GET DAMAGES

Los ANGELES, Sept. 4.--Judg.
Pnt for Mrs. Mary p. Leavitt was
anted by Judge Leslie r. Hewitt
: $500, which the court found to
I the value Of an automobile owned
| Mrs. Leavitt and seized by Sher
w. "A. Hammel for debt owed by
klph J. Leavitt The defense stipu'
led all the facts except as to the
Hue OF the car. Mrs. Leavitt's com
|aint stated that value to be $4,000,
ID the court fight was on that one
Pint.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-04
DIshwasher Routs sear.

DAWSON, Y. T., Sept. awhile
washing dishes In camp on the gov
ernment road near Leota blum. on the
Klondike river, 80 miles above Daw-
SON. few days ago, George Amer
aux looked over his shoulder Grin
ming at him was huge black bear.
Ameraux threw pan full of dish
water at his visitor. While Bruin
was trying to rub the soap from his
eyes. Ameraux rushed to his tent, re
turned with his rife and killed the
The Detroit times., 1914-09-04
MEXICAN MILLIONAIRE
TO MAKE HOME IN u. 8.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. Awe
limo Monies, millionaire Mexican. has
brought his family to New Orleans TO
live. This IL said to be a prediction
that New Orleans will become the port
Of importation of the sisal grass
brought into this country by the In
ternational Harvester Co. to be manu-
featured into twine.
Mr.. Monies Is member of one of
the wealtiest families of the Yucstan
peninsula. His company In Yucatan
sells over $30,000,000 Of the grass to
the Harvester company.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-04
(MBINATION TO SAFE
READY FOR YEGGMEN

ARFIELD, N. j.. Sept. 4.--.Stari
DO Turn three times to right and
b ct ~. Back twice to ~. Once
right and stop at 8. Back to a."
Dear Mr.. Yeggman-You will And
easier than using nitro-glycerine
u practically noiseless, and will
n the door from being wrecked
you find anything of value inside
base telephone me at my home
'urs truly, Miles G. whitehead"
Rather than have HIS safe again
led with nitro-glycerine and q pos.
)ility Of his office being wrecked
|cordef Miles 6, Whitehead has
heed q small typewriter notice,
ling the above Information. on his
20 door.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-04
SWISS "NAvYv INVITED
TO u. s. BY STATE DEPT.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 4.--When
the state department sent out circu-
lar letters to all ambassadors and
ministers to request the governments
to which they we're accredited to par
ticipate In the naval display at the
Panama Pacific exposition, Minister
Stoyall, In Switzerland. received .
letter with the others.
Notwithstanding Switzerland has
no water front the Swiss foreign Of
foe accepted the invitation solemnly.
Then a message was received from
Washington stating that the invita-
ton was intended only for the mari
time powers and that to the Swiss
people had been withdrawn.
Somebody In the state department
had awakened to the fact that Swift
erland had no navy.
Cholock waterfall. Yosemite, IL
The Detroit times., 1914-09-04

of peanuts sufhcient to keep factories
In operation.
The price paid last year for good
quality peanuts averaged 81 per
bushel. and II II reasonably safe 70
expect a price Of from 30 cents to
s1.10 per bushel this fall. with Q mar
ket for the entire yield In Oklahoma
City.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-04

ChoIock waterfall. Yosemite.
$3.50 feet high.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-04
constabIe Robbed of cum.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Wv. r.
Pemberton. constable of Monticello.
reported to the sherif-s ONCE that
during the night some one had entered
his room and stolen IS from his trou-
sers pocket. The thief also took the
omcers revolver. =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-11
Nov. Of Rhodes.

Mrs. Jud Malloy visited from FRI
day until Tuesday In Marshalltown.
e. B. Perry and family enjoyed a
visit from his brother, e. A. Perry, Of
De Kalb, ILL.,. last week.
Mrs. Price, Of Ain. has been visiting
William Gilman and wife.
G. A. Wallace and sons, James and
Rufus Harper, were Des Moines callers
Saturday.
Several from this place were in at
tendance at the n. Of T. district con
vention Friday evening at Nevada.
A baby daughter arrived Friday to
gladden. the Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D.
Darling home. The little miss is the
only baby in the Darling household
for almost twenty years.
Arthur Crawford, with several others,
shipped stock to Chicago Sunday, going
in with the cattle.
The K. of P. lodge has settled in
it's new lodge room in the j. G.. Roe
buck building.
Mrs. Lila Crawford entertained at
her home Sunday the Misses Vesta
Good, Grace strickler. zelma Phillips,
and Lulu Crawford, Of Melbourne
Mr.. and Mrs F. Nelson and son Leo,
and Miss Elizabeth Huntley, of .Clar-
ion, were visitors last week at the
e. B. Perry home.
Frank ANYWAY, E. B. Perry. and
Charles Veach were Marshalltown
visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dewey are
grandparents Of a new granddaughter
at the Ben Grey home, in State Gen.
ter. Mrs. Dewey has been at the Grey
home for several days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-11
News of LeGrand.

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Lamer were
over Sunday visitors at the home Of
their son, James Lamer, and family,
at Tama.
Calvin Gaunt. OF Marshalltown, spent
one day last week with his brothers,
l. NJ. and G. M. Gaunt.
Mrs. F. L. Richards and daughter
meta spent Tuesday at Marshalltown.
The Ladies' Literary and Musical
Club met Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Anna Herbert. A very interest
ing program was given and light
lunch was served.
Rev Mr.. Hammond made business
trip to Marshalltown Wednesday.
F. o. Cumming. Of Marshalltown,
called on old friends here Wednesday.
Mrs. Phoebe McCarel and daughter
Bessie. were In Marshalltown Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Howard. from
near Montour. were guests Of the for
mer's sister, Mrs. p. NJ. Paulson, Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. NJ. Gaunt and fam
lily spent Monday with relatives at
Marshalltown.
D. w. Richards and George Arnold
were business callers at Marshalltown
Thursday i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-11
rEsREPUBlICAN MARsHALLrowN IOWA: DECEMBER H. 1914

while the emerald produces crim-
son light. It Is also observed that the
mineral kinsigtte emits yellow radia-
ton, sometimes tinged with rose color.
The same stones are found to glow
with phosphorescent light when ex-
posed to the action Of radium. Experts
are now able to make use OF these
properties Of gems or other minerals
IN order to estimate the value Of GER
tain stones, for instance, the Burma
ruby can be compared with the Slam
ruby, the former being much more val
liable. When examined by usual light
1t Is hard to detect a difference between
the two gems but when exposed to
ultraviolet light the Burma ruby glows
with red light like hot coal. while
the Slam variety remains almost black.
Such method is likely to prove valu-
able for the lapidary and also in min
eraloglcal work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-11
THE PRESIDENTS PET MEASURE
STANDS CHANCE TO WIN WAY
TO ENACTMENT.
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS
DESIRE TO PLEASE WILSON
Prefer to Do 50 by Supporting Island
Measure Rather Than Some Other
eiiIs-ssnats Democrats by No
Means Unit For Passage Of Bill in
its Present Form.
Especial correspondence.1


Washington, Dec. 11-Altho Presi-
dent Wilson has made the passage OF
the philippine bill part Of his pro-
gram, the situation in the senate as to
getting this bill thru il extremely
doubtful.
The senate democrats are by no
means q unit for passage Of the bill
In Its present form. They may be lined
up for it by the president and may ulti-
mately vote for 1t but many Of them
are dubious about the wisdom Of COM
hitting the government to early inde-
pendence for the islands. e,.r
The fact that the committee on the
Philippines of which Senator Hitch
cock Is the head. has decided to hold
ton OF the situation. The hearings can
not bring out much that is not well
undertood. At least, that is the opin-
pine questions. But the effect Of the
hearings will be to delay consideration
OF the bill in the senate.
II the bill Is not taken up by the
senate until we'll along in the session.
when Iu0 pressure " pass dPPA OPAA1
ton bills is great, then 1t is question
able whether 1t can reach a vote. Pro-
tracted debate on the bill is regarded
as assured. This debate is likely to
take on a broad aspect and to deal
with many phases OF Americas future
In the Pacific region.
Want 70 Please President.
One OF the factors in the senate which
may enable the president to get the
bill passed is that most Of the demo-
cratic senators want to please the pres
ident and they are more willing to line
up with him in this matter than in
some others. Some of them will make
use Of the Philippine bill to keep on
good terms with the White House, be-
ing comparatively Indifferent to what
comes Of the Philippine problem.
Senator Kenyon. who Is on the Phil
ippines committee, said today he In
tended to visit the islands and find out
conditions for himself. He will do so
next summer II possible. whether the
pending bill passes or not. He particu-
larry wants to 90 to the islands II the
bill does not reach vote this session.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-11
Marietta Notes.

Mrs. Joe johnson, of Fearing, visited
her cousin, Mrs. Nancy Timmons, Sun
day.
Mrs. NJ. McClamrock visited over
Sunday with relatives in Marshall
town.
Mrs. w. N. Wilkins. of Bromley, Mrs.
w. F. Culver, and Miss Shan Culver,
of Moninger's station, visited Mrs. John
Timmons Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Graft are Wis
ting relatives north of Marshalltown
this week.
Mrs. Gustav Ole and baby son, OF
Scobey, Mont, are here visiting Mrs.
Nancy Timmons and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest wilkins. who
have been in Clemens and Bromley for
several weeks, came home last week.
Robert Harper spent a couple OF
days in Des Moines this week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-11
Gilman News Notes.

Mrs. s. B. Doty, of Cakes. N D.. ar
rived here Thursday and visited her
sister. Miss Clara Pugh. until Satur-
day.
Mrs. E. w. virden and dughter,
Doris. left Thursday for Chicago and
from there will 90 to Alabama to visit
friends Mrs. Virden expects to join
his family in couple OF weeks and
the family will spend the winter in
Florida.
Miss Katherine Irland, OF New
Sharon, came Saturday evening and
viited over Sunday with Miss Tena
Chindland.
Mrs. Bessie Powell and son. Ray
mond. were over Sunday guests at the
J. W. Doze home.
The Gilman Woman's Club met Fri
day at the home Of Mrs. ]. S. Hunter,
for social afternoon. After the us
ual business session Mrs. Doty, of