davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-25
before returning home after a two
weeks recruiting campaign here.

The mechanism OF an electrically
operated photograph is hidden in the
massive base of a metal lamp. The
upper part of the lamp can be raised
far enough to permit the insertion Of
record. The carrier Of the SOUND
waves is hidden in the stem Of the
lamp. Separate switches control the
lamp and its photograph attachment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-25
Notice For Bids.

Bids will be received until July l
for hauling the school routes of the
Ferguson Consolidated school. Routes
to be the same as last year. File bids
with Fred Butler, secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-25
6orton-kent,

Frank Borton and Mrs. Elnora Nj.
Kent both of st. Anthony, were mar
ried by Justice 8. E. Peek at the lat
ters office Saturday afternoon at 1880.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-25
PLAN FOR PICNIC.

Old Settlers Start Arrangements For
Annual Reunion.
At meeting Of the Marshall County
Old Settlers Association, held Satur-
day afternoon, plans were made for the
annual reunion and picnic to be held
on Aug. 16. Another meeting will be
held Aug. 4 to complete the program.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-25
Form.r Tam, COUNTY Girl Dead.

Former Tama County Girl Dead.
s. r. Piper, living eight miles eas'
Of the city, received word Satuioay
evening from his brother, II. A. FlPer'
telling of the death Of his wife a. yss.i
than. Mimi, Saturday morning Ans
message did not state the cause =,
death but Mrs Piper had been suite Z. ~
following childbirth month ago, aitno
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-25
Clothing Dept.

Mems Work Shirts-June Special. 80. 43c
Mems Work Sox-4 pairs for. ....... 25c
Sport Shirts-for men and boys-new con-
vertible collar; fancy stripes and plain
colors .49c, 69c
EXTRA SPECIAL-Men's Dress Shirts;
slightly soiled; pretty patterns. -. Sc
Silk Ties-a wonderful line of Ties-spe-
cial purchase-all newest designs and
colors. each Csc
w 5 IOf ......... -. SI.VV
Suits for Stout Men-shown in good line
of colors, nicely tailored, at. $500
Mems Felt Hats-blue, brown; neat styles,
at $1,000. 0oS
English Type Suits for Summer-shown
in grey; fancy worsteds, novelty tweeds,
serges and checks; sizes 80 to a..
Novelty Tweeds - good models for sum-
mer; English style ........... $1,000
Blue Serges- extra fine quality and good
styles; large range of sizes. -. .s12.75
We are showing an excellent line of Straw
Hats - Panamas popular prices-49c,
CSC and .................. S2.95
New Wash Suits for Boys-stripes, Gala
tea, poplin, linon- sailor collars Of pique
and contrasting colors. 69c, Csc, $1.23
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-30
AT THE GRAND

Jack Parsons Famous Manhattans open their second week of permanent stock at the Grand tomorrow, offer ing for the edification of their patrons the four-act comedy drama, Was She To Blame"
 Judging from the crowded houses nightly during the past week it is evident that this popular company will remain the entire season. It is a long time since we have had such a meritorious organization in our midst and too much praise cannot be given them for the quality of the plays that have been given The cast is made up of seasoned players that have been carefully chosen for the respective lives they portray Every member gives a good account of themselves and the versatility displayed by the various members is amazing as well as creditable Mir Blackaller, that unctuous comedian, is a past master in the art of laugh providing and al- ready has the town agog with his
 
 clever work Louise Blackaler who is styled the youngest leading lady on the American stage" in addition to her tender eyars and beauty, shows the hard and conscientious training in her dainty style of delivery.
 Jack Parsons himself is not a stranger to Hot Springs, having ap- peared here with Walker Whiteside years ago and then again at the head of his own company. Helen Man ming. Ethel Niccogin and Frank Hay den have all appeared before local audiences in the past John Sullivan and James Booth. both clever actors have had various ngagements with Clara Barker, Flossie Sullivan, Ger trude Booth Sayde Stuart and others make up the balance of the cast.
 In the matter of mounting the plays there again one can sec the signs of master stagecraft, no expense being spared or detail overlooked to give every play the proper atmosphere The company carries carload of euiopment and nothing is lacking. Polite vaudeville numbers are intro duced between acts, making 1t vir- uallv continuous show. Monday and Tuesday the company presents Was She To Blame?" an English do- nestle comedy drama in four acts Wednesday, and Thursday "Ihe
 Sweetest Girl in DiXie,' will be the offering. Matinees, Tuesday. Thurs day and Saturday.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-30
COMING ATTRACTIONS
 AT THE AUDITORIUM
"oh, Boy"


 "Oh. Boy" the snappiest ana brightest musical comedy of the sea son and the fcrrth New York Prin- cess theater musical comedy success will come to the Auditorium on Jan uary [.
 The "Oh Boy" company which Will appear here will measure up to the high standard of excelleucy expected in the Princess theater offerings. The Comstock Elliott company have as sembled a cast of unusual eXcellency' many of the players are local favor ites and include: Leona Thompson Gertrude Walxel, Edward Forbes Charles Knowlden, T. D. Learv W. Sredericl1s, Eileeen Powers, Helen DuBois. James E. Rome, Bobby Hale Nfariam Hibbing and Laura Wells The book and lyrics of Oh. Boy are bv Guy Bolton and P. G. Wodenouse and the music is by Jerome Kern There is a mood of universal merri- ment in "Oh. Boy" which pleases all classes of theater goers and the story moves straight to a real climax.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-30
FIRST GOLDWlN SHOWING
 MONDAY AT CENTRAL
1918 Introduces Wonderful Program of Worlds Greatest Motion Picture Trlumphs and Far-Famed Stars.

Almost in the center of the Irisl Sea lies a little island some 33 miles long by Il miles wide; from the Moutain Snaefel in the center of the island. on a clear day, can be seen the shores of Ireland, Scotland, Eng land and Wales.
 1t Is the Isle of Man. IL Is not sur prising that the Little Man Island with it's wealth of historic and scenic interest, it's ancient institutions. and many distinctive customs, should have appealed strongly to novelists.
 Hall Caine in "The Manx Man" has immortalized the tiny island. Goldwyn has done greater than this, it has given to the people everywhere in every place, a pictuiration of the fla
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-30
THE BLACK STORK
 STARTLING DRAMA
MOST SENSATIONAL PICTURE EVER GIVEN PUBLIC DEALING WITH CHILD BIRTH
 PROBLEM
Star ls pr. Harry J. Hsseiden, Fla. nous Chicago Doctor, Who Declined To Save Life of ImbeciIe Baby.

The New Royal Theatre Monday and Tuesday will show the most startling and sensational picture deal ing with the problem of childbirth that Has ever been given to the Ameri can public.
 The title of the picture is "The Black stork," and the star is none other than Dr. Harry J. Haiselden, the famous Chicago doctor, who created a sensation when he publicly declined to save the life of an imbecile and deformed baby. The medical world took up this subject, with the result that Dr. Haiselden became one of tho most talked of. praised and con- demned members of the medical pro- fession in the world.
 For several years representative members of the medical profession throughout the world have been al- lowing defomed, unhealthy babies to die rather than to burden the world with the care of imbeciles when these unhealthy children grew to maturity It is upon these eugenic actions "The Black Storks. is based.
 A few months ago Dr. Harry ]. Haiselden refused to operate to save the life of a defective baby. The baby died without medical attention. The opinion of the civilized world appeared to be badly divided as to whether Dr. Haiselden's course was the right one to pursue. Many of the public openly denounced him as the leading expo nent of eugenics in the world. The entire picture consists of six reel. It proves that while the gov | ernment is willing to spend millions in an attempt to improve the breed oi cattle and swine and to protect fruit tres, there is not even a small sum to protect its babies or to better the breed of the human race.
 The story of "The Black Stork" # woven around the engagement anc subsequent marriage of young mar of wealth, who bears the mark of "Th'
 Black Stork." Prior to the marriage
 the young man is warned that he # the victim of the bird of ill-omen but
 he insists upon marrying. As nat
 ural sequence there is baby. It + a little. deformed, unhealthy piece o humanity. It is sure to be an I'm beetle in later years.
 The picture itself Is to be used foi
 the purpose of forcing state legisia'
 lures to pass eugenic marriage laws
 to prevent the birth Of deformec babies by making medical examina-
 tions. before marriage, mandatory
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-30

Don't miss it. A two-reel George Ade fable will also be shown.
 Again the fat boy. Roscoe tFattyl Arbuckle," the funniest boy in pie lures, will absolutely convulse you in his newest Paramount two-reel com edy, His Wedding Night" Fatty" weds the prettiest girl imaginable, but it seems ordained by fate that he shant have her What happens is about the most comical thing Para mount has ever given to the screen. It's comedy straight and you can't afford to overlook this, your one best bet for Saturday William Duncan and Carol Holloway took the Saturday audience by storm. See them this Saturday in The Story of Ybarra." " the second episode. a complete story of "Fhe Fighting Trail"
 Ham and Bud and the Paramount Photograph will also be part of the big "kiddie" day program.
 Review our lineup for the week, plan now to see each and every one of these great features. They're selected for you And they mean the best in motion picture craft.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-30

nous English novelist's most wonder full book.
 And just a word about "Goldwyn." Goldwyn pictures mean the very high est, the most perfected, the most su- perbly acted pictures. of any film pro- ducing company under the sun today How can this be true? It is easily proved Mary Garden. Jane Cowle. Elisabeth Risdon, Fred Groes, Henry Ainley, Maxine Elliott. Mae Marsl. Mabel Normand, Robert Harron, Tom Moore, Madge Kennedy and a host of other film celebrities appear exclu- sively in Goldwyn super features.
 Many new faces and a number of highly esteemed English players will be seen for the first time upon the American screen in The ManX Man. Hall Caine writes T look forward with interest and hope to the verdict of the great and generous audience to which is now presented my rough and rugged Manxman"
 "The Manxman." like all stories that finally arrive to genuinely great
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-30
Old Soldier Gives Recommendation

Old Soldier Gives Recommendation
 Gustav Wangelin, Commander of G. A. R. Post, Pinckneyville, Ill, writes: "I highly recommend Foley Kidney Pills, which ! prefer to all others have used and consider them Johnny on the spot" Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief from backache, rheu- matte pains, stiff swollen Ioints' languidness, pains in groin and musces all other symptoms of kidney trouble and sleep disturbing bladder ailments They assist nature in restoring strensth and vitalty.--A c. Jennings
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-30
Stop Coughing! Rexall Cherry Bark inc Effective and PIeasant-tO
 Taste Remedy.

It ;s the best cough remedy we ever sold-not bad to take-every- body likes it--chitdren cry for an other dose. Especially good for that tight bronchial cough. Remember name-Rexall Cherry Bark. 20c and 5Oc bottles. For cold in the nosh1ls, etc. use Rexall Cold Tablets. The constitutional treatment--stlmulates the liver aud relieves that feVerish feeling that accompanies a bad cold
 Rexall catarrh jelly for clearing up the breathing through the nose. x. C
 Morris Drug Co. 11-ATSl
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-30

dramatic heights. starts quietly and proceeds gently, exactly as the rivn- lets from the mountains of the island run from their quiet sources together to form the mighty stream that at last dashes with tremendous power into the Irish Sea; so does The Manxman" swing ever stronger and stronger to it's mighty final sweep of pathos, tragedy and sacrifice. See this first GOldwyn super production at regular prices, ten and twenty cents Monday and Tuesday at the New Gen. tral Theatre. Also the big "V" com edy, Hustle and Harmony" will be shown Monday and Tuesday in addi- ton to the big seven part Hall Caine feature.
 Wednesday the New Central pre- sents Juno Elvidge in "The Tenth Case" a highly dramatic, vividly emo tional and intensely interesting story that demonstrates conclusively that you can never depend absolutely on the circumstantial evidence in case
 Little Marguerite Clark in the last of her sub deb" parts by the popu lar writer, Mary Roberts Rinehart, will be Thursday and Fridays attrac- tion If you saw "Bab's Diary" and "Bab's Burglar" you will surely want 10 see the last of the group. If you didn't you missed a treat, but you can make up for it by seeing the last one.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-30

l distributed by the Select Pictures Corporation and will be the attraction at the Princess theatre during Mon day and Tuesday
 Mazda" by Herman Sudermann. is the story of a girl whose father be- lieyes that the fathers will is the will
 of the whole household
 Mazda is a beautiful girl with gift fot music. The pastor of her fla thers church falls in love with her He gets her fathers consent to ask her to marry him, but Mazda doesn't love him The father tells her that she must either marry the pastor or leave his house Mazda leaves his house and goes to a neighboring city las companion to an old lady. The father closes his door to the girl
 Ten years later at a great musical festival in the town, Mazda, now a great singer, known as Madaline DalI Orto. appears She is wealthy, .eau- tiful and famous, and made much of by the governor and other high off cials. Her father announces that he will forgive her and insists that she leave the hotel ana stay under his roof. Once under his roof he begins again to treat Maeda-the great sing er-as be treated Mazda, the girl of sixteen. The pastor, whom she refused and who still lover her, has been in strumental in getting her to return to her fathers house Mazda does so on the condition that her father will ask no questions about her outside life. The father resents this condition Mazda shocks their staid friends. She amazes them by her wealth, and or fers to dover her sister Marie so that she can marry well
 Mazda meets at her fathers house. the man who, years ago when sine was alone and friendless studying music, betrayed her
 He is now rising man and anxious to appear immaculate in the eyes or his fellow townsmen, In his interview with Mazda, he learns for the first lime that he has a child by her. that to support this child from starying' uaedo. in her early days, sang Tn cafes and anywhere to earn money. The father enters, learns there ls something between them. gets the truth from Mazda. determines to chal- Ienee Won Kellner and ayenge his honor and that of his daughter Non Kellner tells him that he is willing to marry Mazda Mazda does not want this. She can't make these pro vincial people understand that she has tremendous career nthe world Of art Her father insists on treating her as an erring daughter who must he euided by him for the best. Magda finally. out of love for her father ana of the persuasion of the pastor, con sapts Von Keluer tells her that she must give up her career and informs 1raoda that he doesn't intend to rec oanile their child. Magda's indigna-
 ,ion flares up at this She orders Won lellner from the house, utterly re f,sing to disown the child. Her ia tber gives his word of honor to Won Ka1lner that his daughter will do as
 he wishes. He tries to force NaSda to do this. locks the door and threat
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-30

in Mazda the new Select picture in which Clara Kimbau Young i. starring at the head of her own com pany, the famous screen actress achieves the triumph of her career Playing the title role. she depicts the struggle Of a girl forced to re- hellion by the menace of an unde- sired marriage. and the subsequent events of the play move up 10 a vivid and compelling climax This stage classic adapted 10 the screen will be shown next Monday and Tuesday at the Princess theatre. and is the first of a series of eight pictures made by Miss Young, to be released during the coming year
 The action of the play is built about the clash of wills between a domineer- ing father and his high strung. in- dependent daughter t is a striking exposition of the stupidity of cer- tain class of parents and Miss Young in her portrayal of the misunderstood and driven daughter, makes strong appeal to the sympathies.
 Mazda is her fathers child. Of all his household she alone inherits his indimitable will and the fearlessness with which she opposes his wishes. When he orders her to marry the min ister. she, with young girls TO- mantle dreams of love, refuses to ac- cede to his wishes, with the result that she is turned out of doors.
 When she again flashes on her home town in the personality or Madalene Dall Orto, the world famous singer, feted by the governor and his officials, her father pompously agrees to forgive her He insists, however, that she leave the hotel and live uh- der his roof. Mazda consents on con ditton that he ask her no queSuon about her outside life.
 The tensity of the situation IS usnt- ened by the appearance at her ia'hel home of Von Kellner, the man "ho was responsible for her betrayal aller she had left the family shelter NoH KeIlner who has risen to atiluel'oe and responsibility learns for the first time that Mazda had borne him child. Her father coming in suu- denly is made aware of their relation and in towering rage threatens 'o challenge his daughters betrayer'
 How the tangled snarl of Magda life is finally strengthened by the re- moyal of the domestic tyrant, and the way made clear for continuance o' her career makes for an aosoroihE story and Miss Young's nterprel' t,on of the role more than fulfills the promise of her previous work.
 Clara Kimball Young is seen as the star in Mazda. supported by her o~l company in a screen version ot the famous drama. This is the first pro duction in the new Select Star serie'
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-30

Use lAggets Goioen Tip Tea for making iced tea. This tea is pro cured only from the early towery pickings, which Tn this country Is found in but few of the most exclusive stores. and then at prices varying from s2.0u to $500 pound. Price q DO a pound. For sale by R G Nor rIs Drug Co Phone 2+2. NlOu'
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-30

We will appreciate a share of your drug business. BREY 6 CHiLcUTT, successor Public Drug Go. 1i-3-H
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-30

Our volume of business is increas- ing So we must be giving service Como Cotfee Room. 12-2-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-30

Male nurse and masseur will take special cases or sa1itarium work. phone 223e 12-30- lw
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-30

Eat your New Years dinnef at Frisby's. It
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-30

We are still making cherry pie. some pie. Como Coffee Room.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-30

Frisby will serve another big spe- cial dinner New Years Day l2-2S-4t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-30

Eat your New Years dinner at Frisby's. l2--S-9t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-30
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG COMES TO
 THE PRINCESS MONDAY IN "MAeDA"

F' 0'"E FOR TWO
 REGULAR rwo G D
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-30

ems to kill her and himself unless she consents. As he aims the pistol at Mazda, he has a stroke of paralysis and dies. Mazda is left free to live her own life.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-03-29

Ferdinand Lehman and family at
tended services at the Lutheran
church in Baraboo on Sunday.
Mrs. Jesse Newell is gaining a lit
tie of her former health. She went
Sunday to visit with her sister and
brothers, the McMarlin family, few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bass and
daughter, also Velma and Vern Nc
eau took dinner Saturday with their
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Starner,
in Baraboo.
F. A. Thomas and family tok Sun
day dinner with the Harvey Davis
family.
Jennie and Hazel Beck, Irene LUIS
by and Maude Plummer Of the City
View school are visiting ecwz fuit
View school visited Joint District No.
7 on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Newell went
to Kilbourn on Saturday last.
Henry and Carwin Mueller and
Mrs. Cora Mcfarland and son Vern
IF Baraboo were Sunday visitors at
Jesse Woodworth's.
Charles Higgins and son Clifton Of
South Fairfield took supper Friday
evening at the S. HI. Burton home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-03-29

The school at Kings Corners clos
ed Thursday for a short vacation, as
the roads are so muddy. The teacher
Miss Vera Brereton is spending part
or all of her vacation in Reedsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. A c.. Watkins came
down Wednesday to visit their son,
Charles Watkins and family. They
returned to their home i'll Lyons the
next day.
Grant LOOMS was called to his
home in Lyons on account Of the
death of his niece, little Edna Loomis.
Quite a number of the farmers are
drawing logs to Alex Steuber's pas
ture on the west Sank road where
they will soon be sawed. There is also
quite lot of logs at the Chas. Gibbs
farm to be sawed this spring.
Spring must be coming for the au-
tos are beginning to fly and a large
flock of black birds are robins have
made their appearance. Our mailman
reported seeing several meadow larks
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Klipstein have
moved from Kings Cornerss to the
house ION Ellis Harris place.
Ben Fort of Prairie du Sac was call
ing on his old neighbors Saturday.
L. o. Kindschi is getting out logs to
build house and thinks he has pine
logs enough on his own land fol-
most of the lumber.
Frank Watkins spent from Friday
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-03-29
SPRING COLDS ARE DANGEROUS

Sudden changes Of temperature and
underwear bring spring colds with
stuffed up head, sore throat and gen.
eral cold symptoms. A dose of DR..
Kings New Discovery is sure relief.
this happy combination of antiseptic
balsams clears the head, soothes the
irritated membranes and what might
have been a lingering cold Is broken
up. Don't stop treatment when relief
Is first felt as a half cured ccid ia dan
gerous. Take DR.. Kings New Discov.
cry till your cold is gone. 2ar