davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
SANSGENE" A TRIUMPH FOR OPERA HERE
CorHrts, Recitals and
Mes of Music .TbeI
M$opolitan's Prof.
graEne for the Week
WAT Music Teach.
ers I'D Pupils Are
Doinl

The namck Fritz ,ro..,.. .r,
uoupi serve Mn to I'll Aeol.au uau M
lts absolute ,bcty Friday and Supd.,
afternoons = Nary : and :. when ~,
NuiS' will ne TIE sc...s
Walter DamiA cor,i,,,,,r 'orA'
Brahms progr'Ae will bc nreso.,.,
which viii inck tnat r,,s,o,,- ','el
demic rest val Aturo tho f,,,r,. wa
phuuy and the cke,to for ,lor', ''m
Tue first Of I'd. "Ntastor ra,,..--
Concerts ~ aund..d hv tho g. ,,,,ls'r''
Society OF New y. waiter n., ,.,,oll.
c"n'u'lor' w 'onJ'tion with n,c OF m.
"ol,uS ki' resi- Visits. will he hen
III '",htsle li''' othursday afternoon
M an hre h,,S PloNmme VIII be pr..
ing artist The pruA,,,,s I.,.i.. =,
symphony 40. I'm A,nd a.. ~. Wv
co. u minor FOR piauoIb o... .s,,, TO
Tire Music Lovers H. ,.,...,,,.... IL.
'ou IN bNl l''"a'o' Y 90; She uiato
10y Walter Damros 'h Flsa Inn. .rh..
ire tomorrow after uolI am 80"
B,ahms's symptom NA and tho ,,.
d,mic Festival Overture L.. Sam. .o.'
poser. both of which An,..,i,..s ..,,
De programmed by the SAh... S.,,t,,,
for tire concerts OF Fridl and S,,d,.
afternoons February aA7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
ROSS David
Studios at 49 West 85thSt,
TEACHER or
MARGARET WOODROWW|LS0A
AND
MRS. HOWi Nj:
Guaranteed voice production aud orts'A
control. Singing In all rs hran'he'.

MARIO SALNINl Teuoi- up' ing,
physician larNngo,oglCai s'utir. tHh.S
lessons italian, French. Germ1". mag *
voice placing. Studio, 80 N. We
SChuyler--g3i3,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

Continued on TueDth Page
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

The so!oist at the coneeA b. .b, pm.
harmonic Society at CarIA nan ,...
afternoon, Vnder the dirci( OF lo,.,
StranskA' WIZ ne the ltal'lA ,uist Fer.
fH'cio huspni' lie WI PA N fat
concerto OF Lds<'' Nho'Hrl lrc OF tbs
concert will he the perforWAe NJ .,,
pieces by members of the 1.s,-,
Meditation" Tor strings by III I,,r,,
one OF the orchDstra's first "a. and
Prelude aud Temple Dance froA g opsr,
"Alokanna" by Nicola I3ucclll, men,
Der Of the flute section whose (lpbor,.
poem "Consalvo" was periornAby m.
philharmonic n 1911. Both the,.
works will be conducted 10y com
posers. The other numbers hnri,A
Rimsl<y- korsakoff's "Schehera zai mi.
aud Berlioz's Roman Carnival uvAr
on Friday afternoon a suite bklr,
mond Stojowski will be played IN.
frs; time IN America. DR.. Stojol (,
i resident OF New York and has lysl
himself a pianist and composer n =,
attammelts Mr.. De Angels. ih1rr
oboe player OF the orchesttl, viii 4 ,
concerto for his instrument 10y Han
the other numbers are Gluck Oytrtl,,
lphigeuia in Aulis. with Wagner \.
i1g. strauss Death and Trau.NA.
tion" ard Rimsky-Horsakoffs "Spll
Caprice"
ON Saturday afternoon. at Asol
Han, the Philharmonic Society. ut|
the direction OF Mr.. Stransky. will Z
the second of it's young peoples conce
with the assistance of Kitty Cheath.
Miss Oh atham will give number OF
specialties and will explain the "Ober
Overture OF Weber. the "Farew, III" Sy
g.F g. 1yafs. IL
Suite Of Delibes. which works will he
orchestral numbers. In addition III
will he group of national dances
Continued on TUoIJtb Page
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

A concert given recently by the New
York Theatre club at the Hotel Astor
introduced to its members and guests
Nine. Alberta CarirJ who for the last
six years was the leading soprano OF the
Opera COmlque, Berlin. ana OF the
Royal Opera houses OF Brussels and
Ans, .rdam Nine Cirina was heard In
the aria from Butterfly" and In a group
Of German songs. which she sang with
high artistic finish and vocal perfection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

The art OF teaching the voice from an
artistic. medical and anatomic sand
poiat has been mastered by Siguor Mario
Salvini. His pupils sing at present in
opera and concerts with skill based upon
Salviurs singing method. Sigror Salvini
examines the lar yN. tests the vocal
organs. aud examines the mental. ntelec-
tual. physici. and musical qualities OF an
applicant pupil. Is he a bass, a barytone,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
KATHARINE GOOOSOh,
ENGLISH PIANIST Carnegie
Ksll. HuyvOsy Evening Fe1 4.

Mime. Buckhout sang at the MANUSCRIPT
Society on January ~ songs by Laura
Sedgwick Collins. with the composer AZ
the piano and flute obliga;O played by
Miss Anderson. Miss Collins has dedi-
Gated one OF the songs. sweet summer
Good-by." to Nine. Buckhout.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-21
FORTY YEARS WITH BANK.
Charles ". McNidsr Advances From
Office Boy to President.

Charles n. McNidsr Advances From
Office Boy to President.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, April 21-Charles H.
McNider has just celebrated his for
tieth anniversary in connection with
the First National Bank Of this city.
And Mac" is yet a young man. Forty
years ago he entered the bank while
he was attending school and asked =.
". w. Montague, then president. OF he
did not want boy. Macs" father
was then the city marshal. Mr.. Mon
tague saw a hopeful look in the boy
and took him In as office boy to do the
mental labor. He has bean right In
the banking business ever since but
not long as office boy.
He worked up to the position of
cashier and this he held for fifteen or
twenty years. Upon the death of
President H. I. Smith, Mr.. McNider
was unanimously elected to fill the po-
sition and has held down the job ever
since. 1t is now the third largest
bank in the state and not only is he
president but he Is the largest stock
holder. Mr.. McNider Is not only a
banker but is a city and state builder.
Mr.. McNider is interested in nearly
every large industry in the city and
has been a wonderful help in a finan-
cial way to many who have launched
out in big things, He is president Of
the Northwestern States Cement plants.
While he is vitality Interested In To-
cal. state and national affairs he has
never aspired to higher positions than
city treasurer, school director or yes
tryrnan OF his church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-21
TO sEeREeArE TUBERCULOSIS.
County Supervisors Must Provide Fer
lndisents Who Are III.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Mones, April 21-The recent
general assembly passed an act of far
reaching Importance with reference to
the campaign against tuberculosis. In
fact. the law which viii become effec-
tive July 4, makes it mandatory on
county supervisors to properly care FOR
persons suffering from tuberculosis and
who are INDECENT The new law in
cludes any form of tuberculosis. Some
of the most pitiful cases are persons
suffering With other than the lung
form.
Supervisors must make suitable pro-
visions for tuberculosis either in estap-
Ilsnlng hospitals ana operating same,
or they may place the persons in desis-
mated institutions maintained for the
care and treatment OF tuberculosis.
All institutions caring for tuberculosis
are placed under the state board OF
control This is deemed the most i'm
portant feature OF the law. The pur-
pose of this is to unity the care ana
treatment of tuberculosis turnout the
state and to insure the proper care
and treatment Of that class or tndivid-
uals who must appel .or public aid. =
The law provides that supervisors
may eSpeHu not 10 eSceeu Slo Pei WEN
per patient treated which sum will be
sufficient to adequately care for pa
tents in such institutions as are now
existing or may be provided. I'm other
words, the state has come to the place
in it's policy where it refuses longer to
temporize with this preventable dis
ease and makes it mandatory on boards
of supervisors to isolate such persons
as may be dangerous 10 the public well
fare
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-21
WEEDS FOREST CITY GIRL.
Miss Vivian Myrah Becomes Bride OF
NJ. M. England, Of Roland.


Roland, April FL - Miss Vivian
Myrah, of Forest City, and Mr.. NJ. NJ.
England, of this place. were married
last Saturday at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. E.
Myrah. Both young people are well
and fayorably known in this commun-
ity where they grew TO maturity. the
bride having moved with her parents
to Forest City few years ago, when
they purchased farm near there to
make their home, Mr.. Myrah having
resigned as president of the Farmers
Savings Bank, of this place, with the
idea of getting back to the soil.
The groom has been associated with
the business interests of Roland for
several years, and is at present book
keeper at the Farmers Saving Bank.
The young couple expect to make a
short wedding trip and will be at home
after June in the new bungalow that
the groom is having built in the south
part of town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-21
BIRD MAN ENTERTAlNS.
M. & St. L. Officials at Grinneli Given
Exhbition-Great Plans For Fair.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell April 21-Grinnelrs boost
ers. the bird man and the NJ & ST. L.
railway, will all cooperate in making
the Grinnell fair next fall a rousins
success. This was assured yesterday
when the officials of the road agreed
with the Commercial Club TO put on
shuttle train service from town to fair
grounds during the fair and as an evil
dence of their appreciation the bird
man, Robinson, arose in his aeroplane to
accompany the official railroad train
southwark. When the train was I'M
der good Roadway the bird man few
alongside. waved his hand at the rail-
road officials and passed on ahead for
several miles turning gracefully in his
flight and returned to fly alongside and
above the moving train again. Officials
in the train admitted that they had
never before been convinced that an
". & ST. L. passenger train could be
standing still when under a full head
of steam with drivers working at nor
NAL speed.
When the fair is on at Grinnell
there are going to be some great ex-
hibitions of flying and it is possible
there may be flock OF bird men play
ng sky-tag above the fair grounds for
Mr.. Robinson intends to train other
men to operate his machines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-21
SIOUX CITY REACHES coMPRo-
MISE WITH ORGANIZATION OF
TROUBLE MAKERS.
RELEASED MEN HOLD
BANQUET ON ROCK PILE
Furnish Their Own Food-under.tand.
ing 10 That Men Will Leave Town
Within Few Days-city Aceords
Privilege Of Holding Orderly Street
Meetings.

Sioux City, April 21.-Released from
the county Jail and city police station
eighty-six members Of the Industrial
Workers of the World assembled a,
their headquarters in Pierce street and
discussed plans for the future.
The secretary of the Sioux City Local
said that mo surrender" had been
made on any of the principles of the
organization and that no promise haG
been given of an evacuation of the city
Immediately, although he believed tina,
within day or two most of the mem
bers would leave.
Acting Chief. of Police James Brit
ton stated last night that street corner
meetings conducted by the propa-
gandists will not be molested, as he is
of the opinion that such meetings are
not in violation of the law If traffic
be not INSTRUCTED. The !. w. w. lead
ers have promised TO speak at places
where the crowds attracted to their
oratory will not interfere with street
cars and other vehicles.
Banquet on Rock Pile.
A delegation OF six members of the
I. w. ". organization, under the lead
ership of j. Mccarthy, who claims to
be a New York reporter, called on
Acting Chief of Police Britton at his
office early yesterday. Mccarthy, the
spokesman, said the men were DESTROYS
of obtaining some place in the city
where they might give an open air
banquet celebrating their release from
Jail and subsequent settlement OF the
trouble here.
After some consideration. Chief Brit
ton decided to let the men occupy the
space at the foot of Douglas street,
originally set aside as the rock pile
quarters. The committee agreed. Ac-
cordingly. the men congregeted there
at noon. where substantial meal was
served. all the menu at their own ex-
pense
Mccarthy told the chief he need not
as there would be no trouble come
from it in any way. He gave as rea-
son for wanting the open air quarters
that any hall which they might pro-
cure would be much too small to con-
tain all the members at one time.
More !. w. VS. Arrive.
Special police stationed at the out
skirts Of the city reported band Of
five new u. w. WIS arrival
about o'clock this morning. McCar-
.hy subs:an:iated the report and said
about 15e' more ouldsfarrive this at
ternoon. : He said the .men. were from
the convention. RhicH recently adj
iourned at Chicago. and han not been
informed of the settlement made here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-21
OLD FRIENDS WATCH "HANk.'
Story County Fans Interested in Dia'
mond Performance Of SEVERED.
ecial to Times-Repuhlic;

Special to meS-RepupNcan.
Nevada, April 2i-Ne*ada baseball
fans are we'll pleased over the showing
made by Hank SEVERED, the Story
City boy, who is now catching for the
ST. Louis Browns, and whose timely
home run won the game for his team
against the Chicago White Sox on Sat
urday. After the score stood TO in
favor of the Sox in the ninth and one
score had been stolen by the Browns.
TWO men were gone and two were on
bases, il was Hanks" homer that
drove in the three necessary scores to
win the game.
Hank began his baseball career so
far as working on a salary is con-
cerned on q semi-pro team at Nevada
AID his work has been watched with
interest here since. 1t was when
Hank" had first joined the Nevada ag-
gregation and was laying against his
old team mates at Story City that ne
drove out three Dagger and Won the
game Numerous silver dollars were
tossed his way and "Hank" remarked
that it was the first money he had ever
received for playing ball. He has since
been in both the minor and big leagues.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-21
PLAN SHEEP EXHIBIT BARN.
Pavilion to Be Erected at State Fai
Ground at Cost of $4,000.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, April 21.-The work of
construction Of a new sheep exhibit
barn will commence on the state fair
park at once. Plans were made long
ago for this edifice and everything is
ready to let the contract and commence
work. so that the new barn can be made
use Of at the state fair in August It
will be similar in style to the swine
pavilion, tho not so large. and will be
on the opposite side of the street west
of the swine pavilion, completing the
group of buildings in that corner of the
park. The legislature appropriated, at
the urgent insistence of the breeders of
sheep in the state, the sum of $4,000
for this use. The sheep exhibitors had
Practically decided two years ago they
would not longer continue making. ex-
hibits In Iowa unless the legislature did
something for them. The exhibit has
been scattered about over the grounds
and part of it in the swine pavilion. 1t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-21

When l started taking Sargol my
weight was only 1875 pounds" writes H.
z. Henninger. Now my weight is 100
pounds and I am the picture of health
and stronger than l ever was before.
You may use my letter for l am sure it
will help somebody in the same shape |
was. Would not take 500 for the good
it has done me-" when I commenced
taking Sargol l weighed 116 pounds. l
have been taking it only 26 days and
weigh 40 pounds" writes Miss Lille
Davis. Il gained pounds in 10 days.
states w. P. Thackery.
And so it goes. Some folks take little
stock in testimonials because they say
people are apt to take treatment for
some disease and just imagine they feel
better. But Sargol is not a treatment
for any disease. 1t simply puts firm,
healthy. stay there" fat and muscular
tissue on men and women who are
thin. rundown and underweight. There
is no guess work-no imagination about
it. These people weigh themselves be-
fore they begin. They weigh them
selves each week thereafter and the
scales tell the story. Hundreds upon
hundreds of Sargol users are constant
ly reporting increases in weight rang
ing all the way from ten to forty
pounds.
Sargol is just tiny tablet which you
eat at meals. 1t mikes with your food
and turns all the fats. sugars. starches
and oils of your food into rich. ripe.
flesh producing nourishment for the
tissues and blood. If you are under
weight it is certain that the greater
portion of the at-producing material
in your food is going through your body
as waste. You eat and eat but get no
benefit. Sargol stops this wasteful.
dangerous leakage of fats and the re-
suit is quickly noted as the hollows of
the body fill out with healthy flesh.
You risk no loss in taking Sargol, as
leading druggists everywhere sell it
with positive guarantee of increased
weight as contained in every package.
Absolutely harmless. Costs little if it
succeeds and nothing If it fails. If you
are ten pounds or more underweight
you owe it to yourself to try it.
Sold in Marshalltown and vicinity by
Mcbride & VIII Drug Co.. and other
leading druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-21
LADIES! LOOK YOUNG.
DARKfN GRAY HAIR
USE THE OLD-TIME SAGE TEA
AND SULPHUR AND NOBODY
WILL KNOW.

Gray hair, however handsome, de-
notes advancing age. We all know the
advantages Of youthful appearance.
Your hair Is your charm. 1t makes
or mars the face. When it fades, turns
gray and looks dry, wispy and scrag-
ely, just few applications Of Sage Tea
and Sulphur enhances its appearance
a hundred fold.
Don't stay gray! Look young! Either
prepare the tonic at home or get from
any drug store so cent bottle OF
"wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" Thousands Of folks recommend
this ready-tc-use preparation, because
it darkens the hair beautifully and re-
moves dandruff. stops scalp itching and
falling hair: besides. no one can pos
sibIy tell. as it darkens so naturally
and evenly. You moisten a sponge oil
soft brush with II, drawing this thru
the hair, taking one small strand at 9
time By morning the gray hair dis
appears; after another application o.
two, its natural color is restored and y
becomes thick, glossy and iustrous, AM
your appear years younger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-21
r11dEsREPUBLIcAN MARsHA1LrowN IOWA: April II 1915.

Mccarthy assured the chief they would
cause no trouble and that kilograms
would be sent Immediately to stop any
| more from coming. Mccarthy also In
timated that after the banquet today
the men would be drifting out Of the
city, as they had no more especial
business here. Those who came in this
morning We're met by several of the
local members and informed to watch
their conduct They marched uptown
to their quarters in orderly fashion.
Lost 30 Cents.
One Of the men who was released
from jail yesterday complained to Chief
Britton that the sum of 80 cents.
which had been taken from him when
he was arrested, had not been returned
The chief gave him the amount named
and the man left satisfied.
With the release of all I. w. w. pris-
oners, it is understood by both sides
that the trouble is at an end. Before
the men We're liberated they were CIV
en- meals and bits Of second hand cloth
ing, as well as the privilege of indulg-
.S L. speech: G.. stree: corn"rs
providing they did not blockade the
traffic and confined their speeches to
espousing their cause.
Neither side agrees that they have
surrendered, but simply say that an
understanding has been reached. 1t Is
thought, according to the statement OF
the men themselves, that the members
will gradually dissimilate and leave the
city
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-21
Roland News Itam..

Special to Times Republican.
Roland, April 21.-Abel Thompson is
erecting modern residence for S. H.
F'rederickson in the east part of town.
NJ E. Nereim is also having a resi-
dence built expecting to move into
town next year.
Jacob Erickson has commenced the
erection of an addition to his grain
elevator. which when completed will
make It one Of the largest and best
equipped in the county. A contract
ing firm from Des Moines has the work
in charge. A contracting firm from
Des Moines has the work in charge.
John Twedt has had residence
moved from his farm south OF town
and is having it remodeled and will
lease the same. as there is a crying de-
mand for residences at all times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-21
TEST TELEPHONE LAWS
City Of Des Moines Submits Printed
Arguments in Case Involving Right
Of Utility Company to Occupy Streets
Without Franchise.

Without a Franchise.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, April 21.-The city of
Des Moines has just filed In the SUI
preme court the printed argument in
the case argued to the court two weeks
ago involving the right of the Iowa
Telephone Company to occupy the
streets and alleys Of the capital city
without a franchise. The case was
argued to the full bench. 1t was sub
mitted with other similar cases. Taken
all together they are of vast Importance
cities and towns of the state.
The question involved. as stated In
this Des MONIES case, is simply whether
or not the Iowa Telephone Company
streets without franchise or without
asking anything Of the city or the
people. or conforming to any rules or
ordinances whatever. The claim is
made because in the code Of 1873 there
was section which undertook to give
to every telegraph company right to
occupy the public highways of the state
without any restrictions whatever, and
it is contended that the modifying Sec
tons inserted In the code Of 1897 have
no effect whatever. But the city insists
that these modifying sections, subse-
quently enacted, in which it is required
that franchises be secured, are in har-
mony with the former law which was
permissive in character, and that now,
despite the earlier law, all companies
must secure franchises from cities and
towns.
If the contention of the telephone
company is sustained the Iowa, and
some others. have perpetual and ex-
elusive franchises in the leading cities
of the state. and can defy all local
regulation.
If the position of the city of Des
Moines is sustained then even the fact
that a company or it's predecessors was
in operation prior to 1897 does not make
1t secure from reasonable regulation.
There are some other elements in the
Des Moines case not in all the cases
submitted, but in all of them is this
general principle Of wide application in
the state. 1t was supposed that the
court had decided this matter some
years ago, but has been reopened in
new form and when decided this time
will be final
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-21

y expected the erection Of this pavilion
Will give an impetus to the sheep and
Wool industry in the state.
The state board has already adyer-
tised for BIDS on the building Of q
sewer and drainage system for the
state fair park. the plans having been:
previously made. 49,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-21
Prominent Dow City Man Dead.

Special 10 Times Republican,.
Denison. April 21.-The funeral Of
George w. Huntington occurred at
DOW City yesterday. He was one Of
the best known residents of the place,
having been in business there for
many years. He was a civil war vet
efan. He had served at intervals in
numerous town and county offices with
credit. The funeral was held in the
NJ. E. church at Dow City and was
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Adams, of that
city, and Rev. Mr. BOYD, of Denison.