davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07

l need all my emotional strength, for
intend playing Carmen later-it has never
been correctly presented, for Farrar gives
out too much-one feels she has nothing
left-while l shall be impassioned yet
creating the feeling that great reserves
remain.
The LANDLADY. Well, l always fig
gered on playin' some of them legit. roles,
pers' nally, until got so embongpong an
left the business.
GERTIE DE GAsHE. You can't play
Carmen conservative. Say, dear, l found
a manicure who does nails sweet for only
twenty cents. No pie, Susy-is there
any jam?
Mrs. MANGLE. Don't take pie, Min
erva. will command light rejection of
terrapin and salade Royale to be brought
here later from Beldonico's.
THE LANDLADY. It'll enter here only
over my dyin' frame, maddim!
The GREAT NAPOLEON. You notice
they don't invite Others to the fancy sup
per.
Mr.. MANGLE. We do so invite the
whole outfit! Meet me in the lobby of
Hector's on Broadway tonight, when
everybodys played their show, an we'll
go down the line on the eats! l amt
goin' to quit my pals, money or not.
Y git me, Louiser?
THE LANDLADY. I'm sure nothin' could
be done kinder, which all accepts, Bill
THE GREAT NAPOLEON. Not us-still,
l never been in Hectors. Wen go!
Mrs. MANGLE. A farewell supper,
then! intend to be known as Mrs. Par
kins Mangle, for my darling uncle, and
-eh?
THE SLAvEY. There's a gelman from
a lawr firm in the hall to see you, an he
says sorry, but the party with the million
comm is Lottie Mangle Terwilliger of
Yonkers-she was horned in Greece an
the old guys name was Parkopolous!
Mrs. MANGLE. Just heav'n, | swoOn!
l swoon! My dreams-bright visions,
gone for aye!
LITTLE MINNIE Amt we rich? But
we kin make new sketch out of the idea,
Nom. An I'll be a star when I'm big!
THE LANDLADY. Cease sobbin', Louisa;
you're breakin' my heart. Poor lamb, /
know how you feel. Didn't like a abso-
iutt w w thS puhPShSu
bride of Mexican party. takin' that
whiffet De Shine, an the very next week
found he wasn't the son of wealth like
he said-an' then went to actin?
THE PROPERTY MAN. They're better
off like they are. She amt bad Teller
when she comes down to earth.
Mn. MANGLE. Say, listen. Meet lie
in Hector's anyway! just for onct in a
way.
THE LANpLADY. I'll wear all my dia-
monds. Help Louisa to her room, Mis-
Napoleon; an for PHYS sake leave us
quiet ourselves an not be huntin' no fogs
when the blue sky's right overhead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07

mutton.
The LANDLADY. l spose you'll be
wishin' to move into the parlor floor SCOT
now, folks, an the dear knows, while
them things is sad, still you kin use the
dough.
Mrs. MANGLE. Our sphere will be so
changed that am already packing to go
to the San Nickus, where we can get Il
whole floor, though of course we will think
kindly of acquaintance, even if we don't
see them.
LITTLE MINNIE (the Child Tanguayj.
Gee, I'm glad amt got to learn no more
old limitations to do in the act, an we're
goin' to live in sweller drum'n this, over
on Fifth Avenoo!
MIR. MANGLE. Say, Louiser, Levy's on
the wire in the hall, an says how bout
playin' the Chrystal in Brooklyn, an the
Gaiety in Flatbush, if they give us a cab
so we kin ride back an forth to shows all
made up? It'd be two salaries for the
week. All right, then; I'll tell'm nothin'
dom.
CLARIcE DE Voc. can hardly realize
that few months ago out in Omaha you
were begging me to ask my agent to grab
you off a few dates!
The LANDLADY. Which also gorgeous
two rooms an bath gifts ditched for one
of them hotels where, believe me, they
wouldn't never endured Bill Mangle
trompin' overhead countless nights an
dom trick falls while rehearsin'.
GERrIE DE GAsHE. Listen, Susy, this
is only bone with gravy over it, an
when my sister an dance ourselves weak
twice daily we need sustenance! | want
meat.
The GREAT NAPOLEON | haven't saw
chop served since l came.
Mrs. MANGLE. The meals are improp-
erly balanced, chemically My children
can not eat the food. Minerva is posi-
lively anemic.
Mr. MANGLE. It's queer to me how
the old guy knew where we was-m' wife
didn't even recollect havin' any Uncle
Parkns. But we got lot of pluggn' in
the papers for our new turn, an he likely
ketched the name then.
Mrs. MANGLE. 1t seems to me as
through glass darby William, now
see an Uncle Parkins; but that he should
have dwelt in Greece, that stored land
all me! shall for time garb myself and
children also William, in Grecian robes,
for respect to the santed departed de-
mands it,
Mr.. MANGLE. No, kiddo, no-not for
two millions | don't breeze round in no
makeup like that, an have some cop slip
the come-alongs over my mits. You kin
do it.
GERrIE DE GAsHE. At least, pass the
turnips. A person must live, an the meat
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-08
BELGiCt Ell DEREGHU.
IIene de 10 paIina q.

Il" Nu>S. 81 ra>o H. R,.lgira.
Los raznnamirntn- de- In Garrla
It, No>< ro son tan >impIi>IaS ga
mo purirn parrrrr a pr!mpra VISTA.
E~ttn rypur>lo< IN un ~lrn=uair
ri"utiGirn. ron rifra< IatinaS ' iodu
j" nrr"~arlo. P"r mi partr. nj Jos
accept" M los rcrhazo-yo no crro
"n 81 d'r"riI" InternarlonaI-: p"r"
III" paL''r' Inter'Sani" r"pr"turir-
.G>-
Fl EJ"rcIt" de- I'm pals neutral
ahade Ia Hacria Il" NoS--drb" ser
vir para dos rosas: mangpnrr rl
orri"n interior y rrchazar las fuer-
za> InyaSoras: prro no las fucrza>
Iu" 1ulrren paSar para atacar a Tin
cn"mI-n que - rnruentra nj otro
,ado. >!no >olamente a~luflIa> que
pr-tnndau inyadir 81 tnrrjtorio ,.on
fines he ronmI<ta. ~EmDIear 81
Ei.:r.i.o mar, imnad;r 81 ,a.o !. nv,
~orl..rrau,r 2 travt.S del frrrifrrio
nrutral-iicr Ia Vossisrbr Iritupr-
malar para IN. M - nasa es nm
irario, no solo n darerho intnrn,-
rional. Sino fambiin al daracho na-
tural. Los paiSaS neutrolas nua-
i.r re,.romor ,5.mri,o.o, ,,,
ia nm ,o.oi, /, trono. -. !.
saJo n.rini.ios. nsrn 40 -,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-08
INFORMATION LOCiL.
Vienc &c Is Pigina G.

esta plaza, 8HDimcs aver CUE tres ca
.rros de carveza han SID envia3os &
Mexico en- los Tres pr!mero> dias de
Ia presente semaaa. siendo uno dc
ellos consignado a Piedras Negras Y
los otros dos = Ciudad Ju&rez. Esto
es 10 que ha pasado bajo Ia supervi-
sion del agente de la aduana local,
quien ha manifestado que Ia ceryeza
que sale del pals y e. whiskey esco-
ces que entra son los unicos articulos
que est& manejando por ahora, pue.,
ell movimiento aduanal sobre otra
clase de mercancias es tan bajo que
no puede tomarse para NADIA en- con-
Sideraci0n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-08
Contra Ell aqua del pozo.

BARCELONA. Octubrr.-Fl Alcai
de d. esta ciudad ha publicado um
edicto pOr 81 cual pr"viene a los
h]abitanteS de Ia miSma. So ab>Irn-
gan de bebrr aqua de los pozos =
quieren evitar los graves p~rii-ro~
del titus. cuyOS microbes - ha-
Han Ell suspension an aquei,as
aguaS.
Como IA prohibition de tomIt
aqua de pozo Sc ha de- cumplir. en-
el edicto del Alcaldc 50 anuncia
que dentro de POGO 50 va a CO
menZar una labor de- Investigation
muy riguroSa. para eXigir e. cum
plimientO de Ia Orden.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-08
PARA F:NCAR.
Oriental OF Co. Main Avenue. 10

Oriental OF. Co.. Main Avenue. lot
-. block 1000. oficina: 500.
". A. Baigy. Peck Avenue, lot II,
block $3.50. casa de > cuartos: S1.4OO.
". A. aBjty. Peck Avenue. lot 1G,
block 1859. casa De ) cuartcs, %1.400.
w. y. aBily. Peek Avenue. lot -,
block 1863. casa de / cuartos. $1,0O0.
African Methodist Church, . Ira
Wis. lot ,. block Sal, reparaciones;
1928.
7. Pape, Grayson Street, lot 40,
block 1856, techo; 500.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-08
RELACCS De T'ESTIC0S.


:. or,"Iar., .r.r,;.r, ocrihr,
1870 ~, ,o,. o..
...,. ,ro~...;,.,s En- nm z3ro mi
n,: "a r.,,,s,e. .Tr,.yi7ar.
.~h-.-,orl, bo
go - ,..
g-S.. .-. ra-.
~; ..., ..,.. -
.,,,;..,.. . ,,.,. ,, CO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-08
MATciMGNIOS

Leonardo Vl2quez y Ontsima
Quintero.
HilGr:o Rodriguez : A,Siandra Ca
T"euu.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-08
GRAN COLLECTION DE NOvELAS.

Las Sovelas anotadas a continuation es-
tan SeleCcionadaS entire las ne!oTeS, Stendo
81 preclO-
A Is ruSuC8 eS
EmpaSIadaS en- Iela Sis
HE AQUI LA LlSTA:-
La Herenc!S de BellecrotI
Los Hiios del Are
Ell Bale &c las Victimas
FL Secreto de Ia SolterOna
e. Hombre sin Cara
Uarda
Sc ha Cometido IN Crtmen
FL Siu0n TragtCO
La Reina MIsIerlo
Sin Nombre
81 Rev de IA Pradt'a
e Secreiario Millionaire
En- las FronteraS del Far West
La MoniaNa de Luz
FL Captain del Dyumpa
Ell MisteriO del COraZ0n Verde
Tn Viaje al Polo
El Puhal de orc
La Costa de Narril
FL DOncel de D. Enrique el DOliente
La Nina Robada
La Ciudad del Rey Leproso
El herOe Y el Cesar
Fl TeStamenIo de IN Conspirador
Amaya o los NaSCOS en- e. Siglo VIII
AyentuT3S de Mr.. PlCkWick
Cowa Ia MISleriOSa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-08
~ ~
EEt- ,.

julian Ari-s, eJad s amos, SIS s.
&~n Saba. tuberculosis.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-08

Ia prrRSa publica t0GaS las mott
cias !aI y cGUn0 sen " sin hacerlc IL
harha n nahie."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-08

IRA aerea, para la guerra MARTINA.
para Ia guerr Submaritima Y para
Ia guerra sobre el papel, que no Is.
por cleric, la menos Importance de
tOdas.
Julio GAMBIA.
Zurich, Novicmbre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-08
CONCENTRATES
EieIe &c Ia pagIna ,.

:EI Sabri por quc. w -. Se@ura-
mrnlr, por lrmnr L Las bnmha> d.
In> zapatiSta>.....,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-06
FIELD MEET AT s. U. /.
Thirty High Schools and IFS Athletes
to Compete.
ial Id Times-Eepub liCan.

Special to Times Republican.
iuwa CITY .::: Nay G-sSeaIiy thirty nigh
schools and is athletes will compete
IN the eighth annual intersrholas site
track meet. to be held in Iowa City
May Is. under the supervision of the
Iowa Athletic Association. Programs
for the annual classic were issued to-
day, and indfca tons point to the most
successful meet in the history of the
local association.
The hammer throw which was barred
Is st yearais taboo again this year. The
program eTnphatically states that that
event has been discontinued. The
events viii be run off In the same order
as the Big Nine meets.
ss Contrary to past custom. the draw
ings for the position will not take
place Friday night, but all drawings
will be made on the field Immediately
before the preliminaries to each event.
The preIlminaries will start Saturds/
morning at - o'clock. and ali track and
field events will be run simultaneous
". The finals will start Saturday af-
sternoon at o'clock, and immediately
upon the. close of the meet. the medals
VIII be presented to the respective win
GERS ON Iowa field.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-06
MAN SECURES
FREEDOM AFTER SERVING
NONE THAN TWO YEARS.
WIFE FORCED TO TESTIFY
WRoNGFuLLY AGAINST HIM
Letters Written by Woman Reveal
Charge Of White Slavery Was I'm
founded and Secures Order For New
Trial, Subsequent Freedom and Res
toration ofaCitizenship.

BURLINGTON, May 6-That he was
railroaded to the federal penitentiary
on a trumped UP white slavery charge
is the assertion of Charles w. Johnson
Of this city. Johnson, after serving
two years of asfive years sentence, was
granted a new trial by the United
States circuit court. When his case
came up a second time in the federal
district court Judge Martin J. Wade,
after reviewing the evidence, dismissed
the action, giving Johnson his freedom
and restoringt to him his rights as a
citizen.
That Judge,Wade could see no merit
in the action, is in measure a Vlndl-
cation of the defendant. who asserts
that he is the victim of a serious IN
justice and that he never was guilty
of the charge brought against him.
He was born and reared in this city
and lived here for twenty years. aside
from a period spent in the United
States navy. He had never had any
serious trouble with the authorities
up to his arrest. He was arrested on
Jan %. 1913. on charge Of wife
desertion. He reraliated by charging
his wife with adultery. She then filed
an information on a white slavery
charge and was the government
principal witness against him. After
he had been convicted she relented
and wrote a number of letters alleging
she was forced TO appear against him.
Extracts from some of the letters are
as follows:
1T is not my fault where you are a
now. The Burlington people done all
that. = You really don't know how
bad ! feel for you. The Burl!ng-
ton people put me up TO it. They said
if didn't they would put me in the
pen for not doing right You know
they were trying to get me all the
time They worried me to death
johnson said his wife told the truth
in her letters. as she should have told
it on the witness stand. He came back
to Burlington because he felt that he
had nothing to be ashamed of. He is
a baker by trade and intends TO secure
a job in Wichita. Kan; in fact, the
place is open for him whenever he
desires to take It.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-06
PUBLIC SALE.

Household Goods-Having sold our
home. will sell at public sale at my
residence, sol North Second street.
Marshalltown. Iowa. on Friday, May 4.
beginning at 1880 p. m. sharp, all my
household goods, consisting Of three
bedroom suites, polished uuarter-sawed
oak beds, with springs and mattresses:
dressers. commodes; one tren bed. one
large davenport, genuine leather; one
couch. six leather seat dining room
chairs: rockers, big and small; center
tables, stands, extension table, kitchen
table, bookcase and secretary, good
sideboard, rugs. big and small: all
kitchenware, cooking utensils, gas cook
stove. six-hole steel range with reser-
voir dishes, washing machine and
wringer. tubs, boilers, sewing machine.
some pictures, mirrors, lot Of lino-
leum, good as new: a lot OF choice
canned fruit ready for use, preserves
and buffers. a lot OF fruit cans, and
many other articles. Remember, this
furniture is all oak and just as clean
as new. Terms cash or its equivalent.
J. N. Cooper, owner. Perry Cooper.
clerk: w. p. MaulsDy, auctioneer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-06
REPUBLICAN,, nARsHAIIroWN IOWA NAY 8. 1916
Dakota recalled the case Of little jim

Dakota recalled the case Of little JIM
my.
Little Jimmy was tending the fur
mace and carrying out the ashes one af-
ternoon. when his aunt came to him
with a happy smile floating over her
features.
II want to tell you something, Jim
my said she. "A beautiful new baby
has Just come to live with you
Say. is that right" was the delight
ed rejoinder Of Jimmy, and then he
eagerly added: rs it a boy?"
NO, Jimmy" answered aunty. at Is
a sweet little sister,
Gee" was the disappointed re-
Spouse of the youngster. as he YEARLY
resumed work with his shovel, have
go. to carry out these ashes for the
rest of my life?"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-06
IOWA NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED
SUSPECTED OF ESPIONAGE
BY AUSTRlANs.
SOON SECURES RELEASE,
WITH DUE APOLOGIES
Travelling in Company OF ror-
mer Official Under Suspicion. Draws
D;scre1it Upon Ainself-Friend Has
Some Difficulty in Securing Freedom
by Establishing Identity.

Vienna. via London, May 6-Former
United States Senator Lafayette
Young, of Des Mo;nes. Iowa, accom-
panied by former deputy consul at
Berne. Switzerland. was arrested at
Innsbruck. Austria, yesterday, on
suspicion of espionage directed against
Mr.. Youns's companion. Mr.. Young
was released with apologies but ms
companion was held in custody until
today before he was able to satisfy
authorities of his IDENTITY.
Mir. Young arrived here today. lie
left later in the day Tor Eerlin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-06
AMES AUTOIST ACQUITTED.
Case Dismissed When He Shows He
Had Aootied For Auto Number

AmeS, May Upon motion Of Coun-
~ Attorney Fred E. Hansen, verdict
of not guilty was returned in the case
of the state Of Iowa vs. Dr.. c. NJ.
Proctor. on trial on a charge Of oper-
ating an auton obile without registra =
ton numbers. The case was tried be-
fore jury in Justice Haverly's court,
the county attorney making his mo-
ton for dismissal after the evidence
had been taken and the argument TO
the jury made.
The prosecuting witness was Mar
shall Ricketts, who placed DR.. Proctor
under arrest.
I County Attorney Hansen based his
notion for dismissal upon a supreme
court decision wherein a man was
5sfound not guilty OF violating the regis
tration number law, when he was ar
rested for using old numbers on his
car after ne had made efforts 10 secure
new numbers and they had been de-
/: layed in the secretary Of states office
The case was tried in the city hall and
attracted large crowd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-06
CAN CALL WIFE CHICKEN.
So Rules ST. Louis Judge When Woman
Complains Against Husband.

A man has right to call his VIE
chicken. Police Judge Hogan ruled IN
special case. He added that the Wlte
ought 10 like it, particularly If she
was getting toward the age at Wnieh
a woman is sometimes disisnateu an
"old hen"
Charles E. Watkins. clerk. was ar
raigned on the complaint OF ms Wlle'
Anna Watkins of ilSi Manchester
avenue. that he had called her vile
names" among them some chicken.
Judge Hogan discissed the case.
Mrs. Watkins. who is Very young
looking. was married nineteen years
60 and is the mother OF four children.
She and Watkins separated five years
ago-St. Louis dispatch to Louisville
Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-06
aou1h pAkorA LANp.

For sale-1 have some Of the finest
land in Brown county. South Dakota.
that is a good investment, 240 acres
in Mower county, Minnesota, one mile
from town, corn and clover land, 500
per acre. Also some Blackhawk coun-
ty. farms close to Waterloo One eight
room residence in Toledo nicely located,
a bargain IL taken soon. e. NJ. Robson.
Toledo. Iowa
For aaIe-A we'll improved 296-acre
farm, two and one-half miles south
east of Kimball. All fit for cultivation.
Price for immediate sale, SAT an acre,
half cash. Also fairly good unim-
proved 100 acres, 1--WE miles north Of
Kimball. Price II taken soon. $27 an
acre. cash. Address, J. ]. VIM. KIM
paii, S. .. 2. z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-06
FOR SALE
70 RENT
TO EXCHANGE

when an advertisement does not
give the advertisers name write let
ter addressed as directed in the ad
and leave it at the newspaper office.
where the advertiser will get it. The
publishers can not give the name OF
the advertiser without the advertisers
conSent.l
All advertisements for this columns
must be in the office at IL o'clock on
date OF publication TO insure classical
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-06
THE CENTRAL At AUCTION.

This $40 acres, between Yale and
Ocola, Beadle county, South Dakota,
on Great Northern .:ailroad. four and
one-half miles to each town. fenced
and cross fenced, has over $4,000
worth Of buildings, nine-room house.
full basement, barn 60x60 new, best
arranged granary and tool shed, hog
house, also hog pasture. everlasting
well. windmill, tank: on rural route.
telephone connections: one-half mile to
German Lutheran church and school;
2l5 acres under plow, could all be
plowed; balance hay land pasture, as
good a. hay cut as you can wish. Why
pay fancy prices when you can buy
at our own price. Come to Huron on
eve before, meet me at Egers Hotel
close TO Great Northern depot. We
will leave ct e:1s next morning fol
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-06
Why Ne obieetsd.

Mr.. Brown had just thrust his feet
beneath his desk and comfortably set
tied himself for long afternoons
work when the office door opened and
u woman canvasser entered with a
satchel slung from her shoulder.
An agent groaned Mr.. Brown. as
she advanced to his side.
Good afternoon, sir" said she po-
Htely. Have You any objection to a
lady backing your shoes for you?"
Indeed have!" responded Mr..
Brown, emphatically.
"Oh. you mustn't mind little thing
like that" said she, reassuringly It's
just a matter Of business. I'm intro
ducing new kind Of shoe polish, and
can't sell you any unless l., demon
strate to you what it Is, can II" So just
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-06
They Are 20 Years Old.

For some time past my wife and
myself were troubled with kidney
trouble" writes T. B. Carpenter, Har-
risburg. Pa. I'VE suffered rheumatic
pains all through the body. The first
few doses of Foley Kidney Pills relieved
us. After taking five bottles between
MS we are entirely cured. Although we
are both in the seventies We are as
vigorous as we We're thirty years ago.
Foley Kidney Pills stop sleep disturb
ing bladder weakness. backache,
dizziness, swollen joints
and sore muscles Mcbride & VIII
Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-06
KILLS HIMSELF ON HIGHWAY.
Dependency Cause Of Suicide BY
Ernest Kirby, Near Maxwell.


Ernest Kirby, Near Maxwell.
MAXWELL May ernest Kirby
committed suicide yesterday on the
public highway near FaTTaT by blow
ing the top of his head off with shot
gun The rash act of the man was the
result of dependency and was wit
messed by the neighoors of whom he
had borrowed the gun. telling them
that he intended to go hunting. Kirby
was widower about 40 years Of age
and leaves three children.
Kirby had no home and had been
working around for different parties in
the neighborhood. Today he told the
people that he intended to go hunt
ing, and borrowed a double barreled
shotgun and placed a shell in each
barrel. Walking deliberately out into
the public highway he turned the gun
on himself and pulled the trigger. In
some manner he missed himself with
the first load. but with the second the
top of his skull was practically blown
off.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-06
PALATE MADE FROM NOSE.
Remarkable Operation Performed on
Child of Eleven,

Born eleven years ago with what is
known as a cleft palate. without a root
to his mouth and which affected his
speech Robert Simpson was given re-
lief by an operation performed in the
Frances Willard Hospital Chicago.
Surgeons formed a palate by cutting
out tissues from behind the nose. re-
inforced by temporary plate OF lead
1t is believed new tissues and mem
brane will form at points where the
transfer was made, and that the
patient VIII be able 10 talk without
inpediment.-C'ol dispatch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-06

event of the Motor Day program.
Knease was driving about sixty miles
an hour when the cars came together
Knease was removed from the wreck |
and died in hospital few hours |
later A broken shaft had pierced his
right lung. The race was abandoned
The dead man was a son OF ii. A. |
knease, of Iowa City, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-06

put out your feet and I'll black your
shoes in moment"
II can not permit 1t, madam" an
swered Mr.. Brown. ION no account
will permit you to do such a thing"
Il know great many gentlemen do
object to letting lady do such work.
and a great credit it is to their gal
lantry," said the lady sales agent
simpering.
"Oh. don't mind that, asserted Mr.,
Brown. interrupting her. n
why, what is your objection, them
milne are tan Observation-Disclosures
Ledger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-06
ARE YOU THE MAN
WE'RE LOOKING FOR?

We want responsible man. we'll
acquainted in this territory. who can
devote full or part time representing q
rood Old Line Life Insurance Company.
and will make liberal contract with
YOU II you meet with the qualifications
We require. Write. giving fun particu-
lars about yourself.
WE8TERN LIFE INSURANCE CO..
Agency Dept.
Home Office. Ninth and Walnut Streets
Des Moines, Iowa