davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-10
A Large Audience Assured
for the Paderewski Recital

The music-Ioving public of Newark
and vicinity are promised a rare in
fellectual treat at the Kruger Audi
torium tomorrow afternoon, when
Paderewslxi will once more demon
strate his genius at the piano. The
remarkable popularity Of Paderewsld
may be judged by the fact that at
Carnegie Hall on Tuesday hundreds
were turned away from the doors.
although prices were twice as high as
they are in Newark for the identical
program, and from the further fact
that the entire house at the Carnegie
Hall has been sold out for an over
flow' concert to be given there on
December %.
Those who desire to make sure of
their seats at the Kruger Auditorium
on Saturday afternoon are advised to
secure them at Lauter's piano ware
rooms today, rather than leave it till
they reach the box Office on Saturday
afternoon, when they will have to put
up with what is left.
Following the recital at Kruger
Auditorium, Mr.. and Mrs. Paderewski
will. at the back of the stage, sell
autographed photographs of the
worid-renowned pianist, also dolls,
for the Polish Relief Fund.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-10
Guide Stories

Published by Doubleday. Page 15c
Co. to retail at soc; our price. ....... -
A Guide to Great Cities, by Esther Single
ton.
A Guide to Great Cities. First Series, by
Esther Singleton.
A Guide to Reading. by John Macy.
A Guide to Mythology. by Helen A. Clarke.
4 Guide TO Music by David Gregory. -
American Men of Mind, by Burton ID.
Stevenson. +H.
American Men OF Action. by Burton d.
Stevenson.
A Guide to English History. by Henry w.
Elson.
A Guide to United states History. by
Henry w Elson.
A Guide to Pictures. by Charles H. Coffin
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-10
Chimney Fire

Fire caused by a defective fiue did
slight damage today in the home Of
George E. Day. 131 Walnut street. It
was extinguished before the arrival
Of the apparatus by occupants of the
house. On the way TO the fire chem
zeal engine No. collided with wag-
on of Van Wagenen & Schickhaus Co,
dealers in provisions at 80 Plane
street, at Elm and Union streets, and
although the shafts of the wagon
we're broken no one was injured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-10
Lunch SIS

Hemstitched All Pure Linen
Lunch Sets--one cloth and
half dozen napkins-im-
ported from Dunfermnne,
Scotland: neatly boxed:
64xS2 Cloth
1Sx1s Napkins "a dog.)
siste sst com $50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-10

A unique sewing table, made of
a fine quality with a
shelf and a removable tray.
Regularly Reg, .l,, marked $3.50, 2.45
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-10
DamaSk Lunch Sets

Scotch Woven All Pure
Linen Damask Lunch Sets
good, heavy cloth; firm
6sx63- In. Cloth
u dozen 17x17-in Napkins
Sists Sst com. M. $50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-10

Pleasant Hour SerieS

Famous classics that all children should
read The volumes OF prose have been re
written especially for younger children, so
that the language is simple and the long
descriptive matter eliminated. Cloth 25e
size ~IsxS% inches; each. ....e..s.
Adventures OF Little Lame Prince
Brownie Man without a
Alice in Wonderland Country
Black Beauty NJ o h r Goose
Bible Stories for Rhymes a II d
Children Fairy Tales
Child's Garden OF Night 3 e f D r G
Verses Christmas
Cinderella and Red Riding Hood
other Stories and Other Stories
Dickens Christmas Robin Hood
Carol Robinson Crusoe
Helens Babies Uncle Toms Cabin
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-10
Mother Lore


With pages for Mothers RECORD
of events IN Baby's Life; boxed;
marginal decoration on each 0Sc
page; published at 81; cur price 'o,'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-08
EGGS FOR THE CARRIER.
Rural Route Patrons Make osnerou'
Offering to Mail Route Driver.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, April S-When S. M. San
ders made his regular rural mail route
the day before Easter. he was greeted
with a typical Easter offering from
many of the patrons Of his route, for In
many of the mail boxes he found from
half dozen to a dozen and half
eggs. When he drove back to town,
his buggy resem bled commission
house on a small scale for over sew
enty-ive dozen eggs were stored away.
This flooded the market SO far as
home consumption" was concerned and
the excess was disposed Of at an east
side commission firm, netting MI. San
ders a neat sum. This action on the
part Of many OF the patrons OF his
rout was doubtless prompted by appre-
citation Of the service given by this car
rier during the past winter. Despite
the big storms that often rendered
many Of the roads almost impossible,
he pluckily pulled thru and delivered
the mail without missing a single trip.
This record is an excellent one con-
sidering the severity Of the past win
ter and the carriers loyalty appears to
have made a hit with the patrons of
the route and they expressed their
feelings in this rather novel manner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-08
Dumont News Notes.

Special to TimeS-Republ1can.
Dumont, April s.-Mrs. T. ]. Shreve,
Mrs. Grant Shreve and Miss Lena were
at Waverly Saturday to visit Mr.. T. J.
Shreve. They report that he has been
doing finely and the physician under
whose care he is. thought he might
come home this week.
While Mr.. D. c. Slaid was taking
care of the Martin furniture store in
the absence Of the proprietor. he was
getting mattress from the rack to
the lower floors, and lost his balance
and made short jump Of about three
feet, lighting on his feet, but in some
manner. twisted one limb causing q
dislocation of the hip. He has not
suffered greatly from the accident but
is confined to his bed with his limb
packed and will be obliged to remain
there for some weeks under the most
favorable conditions.
Mrs c. c. Nicholson came up from
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-08
Altoona News Notes.

Special to meS-Republtcan.
AIgona, April SC. F. Chubb has
consented to have his name brought
forward as a candidate for the republt-
can nomination for state senator from
this district.
Mrs. Melissa E. Eeles passed away
at the home of her daughter. Mrs. 8. A
Thompson, Friday, after an illness OF
several years. Funeral services were
conducted ON Sunday by Rev. Frank
Day, OF the Baptist church.
Judge Coyle committed Mrs. Florence
B. EVERY, dope victim. to Mount
Pleasant at her own request She states
that she cannot break herself Of the
habit and thought If she could be
committed to the inebriate hospital she
could be cured.
Mrs. Albert Wheeler passed away al
her home in this city Sunday after ar
illness extending over a period OF two
years. Services were held at the home
Monday afternoon, Rev. Mr.. Smiley Of
ficiating.
Ralph Hutchins has gone to Gilman
Wis, where he owns land and will To-
cate.
Mrs. Ressequil underwent a serious
operation at the hospital Monday a1t
is reported recovering nicely.
pei-yrnen Welsh and family arr
home again. Mrs. Welsh and baby
have been spending the winter in tht
south.
william c. Steele has purchased tn.
Parker residence property for $1,000
Mr.. Steele also owns the adjoining To-
and expects to build q hne new home
on 1t this summer.
John Bahannon has bought two lot
Of Lutte Stacey IN stacey's addition am
expects to erect two houses on then
this coming season.
Lutte Stacey has bought the Fran;
Douglas property in the west part y
town for the gum Of $1,750.
Mrs. George Horton returned to he
home In chicago after pleasant tw'
lweeky visit with relatives and oil
] friends in the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-08

than twenty feet from the ground OF
flcor shall have q safety rail.
such scaffolding shall be braced tc
prevent swaying.
All scaffolding and temporary plat
forms must be such az to bear four
times the maximum weight required
thereon.
No overlooking or over-crowding OF
same.
No joists between walls more than
twenty four feet apart.
Floors capable Of bearing q live load
of fifty pounds for every square foot
of surface.
Inspection to be made by local city
authorities or the state labor bureau
in all cases where danger 10 appre-
hended.
Authority to prohibit use Of danger
Gus scanolding, ETC.. If so determined.
Temporary floors to be erected where
there Is filling in with brick work.
Ratings around shafts and barriers
around elevators.
Signal system for all hoisting ma
chinery.
Duty of the commissioner Of labor
and town marshals to enforce provis-
ions Of the law and enforce ordinances
in accord Herewith.
The act does not apply to work on
right Of way Of railroads nor to con-
struction Of private dwellings.
Legislative Notes.
The Coast bill now passed by both
houses will be Of vast interest to all
accountants in the state. There will
be board appointed by the governor
to examine and certify all accountants
shown to be competent and there IS
abundant law to prevent anyone not
thus certified from representing him
self to be certified in this state
The senate has indefinitely postponed
the bill which passed the house to re-
peal the law for o-called non parti-
san election Of judges. The fight was
short and sharp but decisive.
The two bills by Chase relating to
the drainage Of the lakes were passed
by the house yesterday They will pre-
vent private parties from draining the
lakes; but II carried out in good faith
there will be an investigation to de-
termine what are lakes and what are
not and large addition to the num-
Der OF lakes to be ultimately drained.
Tho highway commission will make
the investigation.
The house passed the bill by Senator
Foster to authorize national banks to
act as trustees and executors.
The senate passed q bill by Repre-
sentative Taylor authorizing the
boards Of health to isolate whooping
cough, measles, chickenpox and mumps.
not to quarantine them, but 70 placard
the houses as notices to others not to
go near.
The senate included in the first big
appropriation bill an allowance OF
100000 to equip the woman's reform
atory established some years ago, but
not located. The senate committee on
judiciary has also recommended the
passage Of the house bill by Bauman
to provide for the administrative fea-
lures Of the new reformatory. There
will be between 100 and 200 women at
the institution very soon after 1t IS
opened for USE The work being done
for It has covered many years and
seems now certain of fruition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-08

Dess doinse Monday. ma f0pOft1 TINT
the x.rAy disclosse the fact tha4 ~.
Nicholson has : cracked vertsbrAs with
q broken blood vessel over II and that
the doctors give no hope 0f his being
able to have any operation that will
benefit him. and that his case. d rather
hopeless.
Members of the Ed SILVER family
have the typhoid fever ana two nurses
have been in attendance upon the chill
dren.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-08

they all depend upon sulphur. lead. silver
or other dangerous minerals for gradu'
ally dyetng the hair.
There is only one preparation SO Tar
as we know that Is entirely free from
ca aH "Br rosI 1t is So easy and
safe to apply that the wonder Is that
lnyone ever uses anything else
"Brownatone" instantly tlnts the nair
to any shade Of brown Cor black) that
may be desired. If the gray shows on
Your temples or fs streaking your hatr-
the balance, or If for any reason you
wish to stain all or part OF your hair
try "Brownatone."
Gentlemen use it for beard or
moustache.
All this without the possibility Of
detection. failure or harm to either hair
or scalp.
necessary when you use "Brownatone.
Just brush or comb it into the hair.
A sample and a booklet VIII be sent
you from manufacturers only) upon re"
ceips OF Joe.
s1oo rWo s for golden lac and
medium brown and the other for dark
brown or black.
Insist on "Brownatone" at your hair
Prepared by The Kenton Pharmacal
Co., sos Pike ST., Covington, KY.
Sold and guaranteed in Marshalltown
by Mcbride & Will Drug Co. Old Re-
liable Drug Co., Beinert Drug Co., and
other leading dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-08

here following N attack IL pneumonia.
He was founder Of saSh ana door fac
tories in Muscatinc. Kansas City, st.
Louis and Billings. Mont. and organ
ICED the Muscatine News Company at
the outbreak Of the war. He also or
ganized the first reslmental band west
OF the Mississippi.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-08
WHITE WAY TO pEPoTs.
Denison Streets 70 Be Lighted With
EIectroIiers to Stations.

Special to TimeS-RepuDIIcau.
Denison, April s. The Denison
Commercial Club has decided to raise
the funds to place electroliers from
the business part Of the city to the
Northwestern and Illinois Central
aepots which are half a mile away in
different directions. There will be 2
call for over $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-08

Adviee.
My boy said the successful mer-
chant. 'never let your capital lie idle.
Remember that money talks. but its
doesn't talk In it, sleep."-Boston
AIanacript.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-08

Pionssr Lumbsesnan Djss.
Muscatine, April S-William Huttig.
pioneer lumberman; died at his home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-08

The rocks hst remain are
Mishsp and Misuse. No tire
can ever avo;d them. But i
you1 Judge tires By merit not
b kck. you ore bound to come
10 Goodyear. You'll find they.
sveraee best ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-08

J Fortified Tires
NRancA Thas-Aoo-Ahr cWsa
VA AB.WeaAh0Teeaasse S0sseA
3PriceReduc6ons

Our last bio reduction-on
Febeusy1se-made the third
in two years, healing IS per
cent. Thus, % our output in
creases, you get more and
more for your money. Be tar
with yorself-uy these tires.
Any dealer will supply you.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-08
instant nalr Stain
Better Than Slew.
!" Resiorers !"
ksthing Win Ever Restore" Color to
Hair. Il Must b Stained If tho
Cslor Il to b Chauged-Don't Be
Dsosiysd By Slow Acting Dyes
Ulder the Guise Of Health.
1estsrer" and Such 1is-
leading 1aneA

Some folks
would have you
believe that
they have dis.
covered some
m q r v Q ! o u 8
, conhd natto n
that will re.
!, store" the color
to gray, streak.
ed or tad 9 d
hair, without
staining 1t. No
snch pre- para.
ton has ever
b e e u dfscov.
cred. NJ q n y
epo ra t ions
are advertised
in this deceiv-
ing way but
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-08
GOODYEAR Service Stations

Geo. w. Darling Z Co.
Standard vule. Co.
Liseomb Garage, Liseemb
Etdora Motor Car Co.. Eidora
n. H. Naxstts, Eldosa
Wood Carriage q Auto Co, Union
w. L. Thornton, New Providsnes
Downs Auto Co., BAXTER
Evsrstt q Baker, Mingo
Collins Auto Co, Collins
Pearson Allen Auto Co., Maxwell
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-08

Rev. J. {. Davi. ana family wer,l AIsn
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-21

Little Buttercup" in Pinafore Mon
day night is one Of the most populsr
characters in the play. In the big teri
Monday night.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-21

Ptkin Miner:-After spending the
winter 1t his home ia Woodruff, Mas
James Harbsueh returned to Pitkln
Monday TO spend the summer at de-
velopins his mining property, the
Morning Glory eroap, ON S,eeel
mountain. He has some high grade
zinc ore opened up on these cIs'ms;
also some fine copper ore. He will
work on the copper and hopes 10
soon make producer Of This metal
He could ship zine nov If he could
get it treated d.-T G. Clayton went
to Gunnison Monday to prepare to
attend the summer term Of the Nor
NAL, so as TO better fit himself for
teaching Mrs. Clayton will go down
today, and they will reside in Gun
nIson indefinitely
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-21
TROUT FIsu|le u|ll
STINT M y Is EJa

In order to give every ardent fisher
man . fair show, and lest you forget,
News-Champion calls attention to the
fact that next Tuesday the 25th, is
Trout Fishing Day, ss distinguish
from Clean Up Day, and Mothers Day
and Pay Up Day and Maye Dsye and
Good Roads Day, and the various other
day yses of this much celebrated spring.
On this joyous occasion every good
citizen takes day of and hies himself
to the banks of the rip roaring Gunni-
son, together with . basket Of grub
suitable ''bait" end the other accesso-
ries used to catch trout.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-21
MILL METAL n1s
uDI FTu M N

That the mining industry in far from
keepng pace with the tremendous IN
crease IN the price of metals hike zinc
ana copper Is unquestionsbly true.
Zinc has doubled in value and copper in
creased fifty per cent in few months.
fhis ought to open every mine Of thai
class in Colorado. But, no doubt many
mining men are deferred for fear that
the price is fictitious, a result Of war
demand, and that if the war should stop
tomorrow the bottom would drop out.
But is this true? fake zinc. The
great zinc production Of Belgium and
Austria is well nigh stopped, and a.
these mining areas are in the regions
where wars desolstion is most complete
there is reason to think that even
should peace come at once and chances
are against that happening much time
will be consumed in financing the mines,
rebuilding the equipment and opening
markets again to the output of those
regions
With copper, the demand is due to
its enormous consumption IN war, its
use in shells. The British in one small
engagement are reported to have used
more ammunition than during the entire
Boer war in South Africa. So tremend-
Gus is the drain that the Germans, who
are cut off from fresh supplies by sea,
are melting up their copper telephone
and telegraph wires and replacing them
hy steel. This copper is very largely
lost to the world. And shell in bursting
usually scatters into fragments too
small to recover. If the shell doesn' I
burst the other fellow gets it and re
casts the copper into shell that will ex-
plode. This copper is then irretrievsbly
lost to the arts and sciences, and in
fact these industries will be depleted of
what they have already absorbed, for
wherever the hand of war can secure
copper it will sieze it. "A copper mine
it follows, is an absolutely safe invest
ment.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-21
IEPlYEH ln0 W
c1nus1lH U sun
W6H n u
t'EaHa 1sRasson Sspslnal.-

''zanl Junction Ssnssnals-
hazry L Mssnsx. nox ssase srss~srer.
h'si "a has saIs N the DISTRICT cosrs yea
tcra'y 70 prevent the issuance of .
Efe-H.aaens injunction against the pas
HseHt u Ss25 % him for auditing she
hooss u Mesa county IN 1919. l.. l..
D 1zrIsou. the attorney for the Tax
Fagers League, and James B. Huuter,
y Nhase name the injunction Sas
sesEhf. are IsbsisHt over their victory.
] D. iemporary injunction secured sever
q months age has been made perma-
nUnt
The county commissioners we're rep
resented by = b. Welsh. and Mr.. Nal
n By Gay v. ssernberg.
II Was not stated today whether . bill
81 exceptions viii he taken to the su-
preme court or not.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-21
M ALTITUDE SEES r.
uD0 n loufl VALLEY
Steamboat Springs Pilot:

Steamboat Springs Pilot:
1t is . well-recognized fact that high
altitude grains and grasses are the best
for seeding purposes that can be OBJ
tained, and . little good advertising on
the part of the Yampa ranchers who
were enterprising enough to take ad
vantage of this, has created a demand
for Yampa-grown grain and grass seed,
says the Leader. John W. Cole has
been disposing of Beardless malt barley
raised on his ranch adjoining town for
seeding purposes, at good price. He
this week shipped q ton to w. o. Howe,
. big rancher near Troublesome in
Grand county, and another shipment
was made to John Drier, who owns
large ranch near Semper in Eastern
Colorado. The grain was purchased as
samples by these men, who are experi-
enced grain growers. Mr.. Cole is also
shipping alsike seed, which he threshed
on his ranch, at a price that is netting
him so for each ton of grass threshed.
One great advantage in this crop lies In
the fact that the hay is not damage
for feeding by being threshed sni
the rancher is his income from the SEED
to the good.
Marcus Hight is another enterprising
Yampa rancher who is taking advsnJ-
age of the situation and shipping alsike
seed. One shipment made by him tbs
week went to Fraser in Grand county.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-21

acreage covered by Perks sheep. That
would be an excellent stunt for the
forestry people to consider. They
might conduct scientific experiments
for series of years to determine
whether the net income, taking in con
dtion Of range at beginning and end Of
experiment, would yield most from cat
tie or sheep.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-21

Ridswss Sun Mrs X N Alex
ander and sou, Leroy, were ostboand
passengers on last evening Southern
for their new home al Griffith En-
Route they wsii visit several dave an
Telluride and Rico. A number of
frieUds were at the depot to see them
away and wish them health and sue
cess in their new home.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-21
IEsTElI SLOPE l.oo.F. EI.
Proposed IT CELEBRATION

Montrose and Delta Odd Fellows held
day. A special train was used to carry
the crowd from the North Fork alone.
1t is proposed to enlarge the cope of
the organization and include the entire
Western Slope, al y and all lodges being
invited to join. The next meeting is at
Grand Junction
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-21

Pao.Isns--Gesge Schsfer 1T Cree
ted Butte v improving the Old Schs-
her ranch oa Sa"wsiaoe ereek The
place had been vacant for seversl
yeass and had been slle~ed ~ rsn
down very badly
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-21

Sheriff Pat Hanlon and family ar
rived SUNDAY from Salt Lake City.
Mise Jessie is much improved by her
STAY at lower altitude.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-21
There is no reason for II. E. Perkins,

There IS no reason Tor n. +. Perklns,
the Delta sheep king to complain of the
tariff law. He has just sheared over
100, 900 pounds of wool and sold it at 32
cents, which brings the tidy sum of
x35, 600. Besides this he sells train
loads about twice year of ram,
lamb, sheep and mutton. We wonder
how many cattle could Craze on the
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-21

Feliowing the elaborate eeleora
ton of Mothers Day there 10 con
siderable agitation to give the old
man . fair show Later he SISTERS
and his cous,ns and his aanss should
he properly remembered
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-21

E. l.. Miller is back from Montrose
and is certain that Gunnison suits him
better than the lower country He is
so sure of this that he has begun thl
erection of . blacksmith shop on his
lots facing Tomichi avenue. back Of
Tom Murray's. This handsome new
structure will be encased in sheet iron
and will be a work of art for block
in the fire limits on our business sectior
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-21

G. + Wad-~orth n the wessern
Newspaper Unios If Denver ss~ q
pleassns caller a; the Champson eises
lad Friday
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-21

c. " Psc< and family expsrs =
.ssse sos q p1ossh u P~sssio she tss
tr part u this seek.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-21
IN GB r uuH

hSs. =. \. B~cos = ~ 80 Vsnsf
" cAaE0r q ~ E.psscepd chssca =
Euslsa end PsousA-