davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-07

lsgsd to be due on grain delivered 70
the defendant.
The Grain Belt supply Company, vi
Omaha, has started suit against G. III
Hicks. asking judgment for 31s6.s7,
the amount alleged due for the pur'
chase OF $3.50 cubic centimeters OF
anti-hog cholera serum ana the in
lection OF the serum In 1T hogs,
j. f.. Mcdonald, OF Hardin county
has filed suit against G. +. Howard,
asking Judgment for $500 alleged to
be due for one months wages ana
labor and property Of the plaintiff, who
occupied a house ON the defendants
farm.
Mortsased Cattle Involved.
Mortgaged cattle are involved In q
suit started by ". NJ. Dickson vs., pa :
vid Lennox. Tho PLAINTIFF alleges the
defendant detained property belonging
to Dickson and acquired by him thru
chattel mortgages. The livestock Is
said to be worth sl,69I7S. Dickson
asks damages with interest, amounting
to s156.49.
Herman Schobcrg asks Judgment
against Andrew Halverson in the sum
of sS53.75, alleging that sub TO be due
as the difference agreed on in the sale
of corn and oats and the price paid ny
the defendant
Leo +. Kelly Tretter. by Belinda
Kelly his next friend, VS.. the Pickafi
Piano Company. Is the title or an ac-
ton by which the plaintiff seeks judg.
ment in the sum of s1SG.50 alleged "
~ nhnnnPrlDn
and cash pain or a contract entered
into between Kelly, a minor. and the
piano company, for the purchase or j
player piano. The sum asked repre-
sents the money paid and the value
of the photograph.
Eta Parsons is plaintiff In divorce
action brought against r. l.. Parsons
She asks the custody Of minor chilo
Orval Parsons. The couple was mar
ried in this city. March 2. 1904.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-07

M. 1eAD1 nsbinsoa enl 1AugAtes
lToalsA e ". Anthony, spent We1.
nssAay In the city
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-07
Local Weather Record.

The extremes Thursday were 20 and
II, compared with % and Wednesday
and 80 and 10 a year ago Thursday
Att this morning the temperature was
%, compared with II at the correspond
ing hour Thursday morning. The
The snowfall Thursday night amounted
to O3 of an inch of precipitation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-07
Suit Over Land Deal.
CAN'T FIND DANDRUFF

Every bit Of dandruff disappears at
ter one OF two applications OF Dander
inc rubbed well into the scalp with the
finger tips. Get small bottle Of Dan
derine at any drug store for few
cents and save your hair. After sew
era1 applications you can't find a par
ticle of dandruff or any falling hair,
and the scalp will never itch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-07
OBITUARY..
Weitzell.

Paul Eugene, the youngest son OF
Mr. and Mrs. w. f. Weitzell living
three and one-half miles southeast Oh
Montour, died at III o'clock this morn :
ing at the home of J. e. Harvey at
LeGrand of pneumonia and complica-
lions following influenza with when
ne had been i'll since Dec. 10. The
child was born AFeb. iG, 1913. HIS
parents have three other children.
Funeral services will be held at J
O'clock Sunday afternoon from the
Friends church at LeGrand in charge
Of Rev. E. Schultz. Burial will be
in Pleasant Hill cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-07
Eczema Sufferers.

We honestly believe Cranolene will
cure any case Of eczema or other skin
disease. Come in and let us tell you
about it. Use one jar Of this ONT
nert and If dissatisfied with the re-
suits, your money will be promptly re-
turned. B. A. Morgan, druggist, Mar
shatltoWn, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-07
Xarnum.

LILLIAN Bell. the infant daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Varnum,
seven miles southwest of the city. died
at $50 this morning Of pneumonia.
The baby was born Feb. Is. The
funeral services will be held at 2:3O
Saturday afternoon from the Pursei
chapel. Burial will be in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-07
In the District Court.

l.. decree Of divorce was issued in
] HGtrict court Thursday afternoon TO
III Workman, plaihtifr In suit
,yrught against Mrs. Willmina Work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

made. The decorations will closely
follow the descriptions of the in
terror Of the Academy as recorded
by newspaper and magazine writers
of that day and accounts given by
guests at the ball who have written
in their recollections. Even the
chair in which the then Prince sat
has been refurbished and will be
placed beneath a canopy and &C.
cupied by George VS. son. Officers
of the army and navy and other
American and British veterans of
the war. government officials and
many we'll known society folk have
been invited.
The 7th Regiment Band will
play, and the Prince will address
the veterans. The guests will be
presented to him, and then the royal
visitor will see thrown on the screen
views of his trip through Canada
ard the united States.
Investigations have brought forth
considerable amount of informa-
ton regarding the 1860 ball from
persons or children Of persons who
attended. John B. Faunce, an in
vestment broker, with offices in Park
Row, has written that his father,
Captain John Faunce, was desig-
mated by the government to receive
and entertain the Prince.
Peter Conklin, Shakespearean
clown and jester, Of l776 West
Eighth Street, Brooklyn, attended
the 1860 reception and also per
formed before the Prince in Pixies
Opera House, Cincinnati. Mrs.
Esther Wittgenstein, eighty five
years old, Of 1876 West 136th Street
was present at the Academy. Mrs.
Wittgensteins maiden name was
Phillips, and her great-grandfather
she proudly adds, fought in the
Revolution.
Mrs. Anna B. Moore, Of Pleasant.
Vile, N. Y. doubtless has not We,
lived down her disappointment al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

The coming of the Prince to the
United States recalls the triumphal
5our of his grandfather, the late
King Edward, in 1890. Travelling
lncognito as Baron Renfrew, he
came over in the Hero. He was
only eighteen years Of age at the
time. While the present prince
came in warship, his grandfather
arrived in a sailing ship and was
greeted by Micmac Indians sailing
down to Halifax in a long line of
birch bark canoes. He was welcomed
to this country with great enthu-
siasm. He visited Detroit, Chicago,
St. Louis, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh,
Baltimore, Washington and New
York. James Buchanan was Presi-
dent at the time. Baron Renfrew
spent month in the States alto
gether. In Detroit he had to slip in
ond out Of side doors, so packed were
the streets. In Chicago $4,000 people
turned out to see him. He was so
exhausted with the vigor of his tour
that on his way to St. Louis he had
temporary nervous breakdown.
He stopped off at Dwight and did
some shooting. He managed to bag
q quantity of quail and rabbits.
From st. Louis he went to Cincin-
natl, where he attended a great ball
While in the capital he visited the
tomb Of Washington at Mount Yer
non. From there he proceeded to
Baltimore and then to Philadelphia,
where he heard Adelina Patti sing.
He reached New York on October
II. Fernando Wood was Mayor at
the time He was met at Castle
Garden by the 18th Regiment. He
drove to his quarters in the Fifth
Avenue Hotel through a crowd of
100000 persons. Then cnsued
strenuous period during which he
visited New York University, the
Aston Library, Cooper Union, Cen
trail Park-where he planted an oak
tree-and the Deaf and Dumb Asy-
lum. The climax of his visit was
reached in the ball given at the
Academy Of Music. On the next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
Keen as Mustard

AS young officer" wrote a cap
tain in a Scottish regiment, che is
generally knocking about the front
line trenches and is as keen as mus.
tard. The men were delighted with,
him. No, he isn't kept ir
cotton wool"
He was forever being squelched
for desiring to get into hot spots.
His passion for getting in the way
was such that Sir Douglas Haig is
quoted as preceding an engagement
with the following catechism:
'Is the artillery ready? Good"
care the infantrymen imposition?
Good"
"Have the Hun hiers been driven
out Of the air? Good"
HAS the Prince been caught and
penned up? No? Well, then, why
not? Confound that boy"
1t was at the front that Edward
first made his mark and got the men
Of the British -dominions talking
about him. Canadian soldiers re-
turned home, full of stories of his
pluck and camaraderie. Hundreds
Of the returned men who cheered
him during his tour through Canada
had personal recollection of him at
The front. When a shell fell beside
him at the Battle Of Loos and a
staff officer told him to get out of
the way, he remarked quite casual
ly: "Supposing I do get sniped!
have plenty of brothers."
|. His coming to this continent on
an extended tour has given the
people Of Canada a very intimate
knowledge 1T their future King and
has won for him solid place in
their affections. People turned out
to see him, mildly curious. But the
boy literally walked into their
hearts, quite naturally and without
even trying to get there. Our
Lady of the Shows was reused to a
pitch of enthusiasm unequaled since
the visit of his grandfather. He
was just himself, and that was
enough. 1t didn't matter that he
was a prince and their future ruler.
He smiled-and did the trick.
In the course of his tour he tried
all the national stunts, saw Canada 8
most advertised sights, shot, fshed
end hunted, met everybody Of
Importance and thousands Of others
besides. He broke bis official en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

Mrs. William Muir, of 439 Man
haitian Avenue, enjoys the distinc-
ton Of having danced in the same
quadrille with his royal highness
later his majesty She was on
the left Of the Prince, whose part
ner, she says, was Miss Morgan,
daughter of Governor E. D. Nor
gan of New York. On the Princes
right were Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A.
Seward-the former being nephew
and adopted son Of William H.
Seward, who later was Secretary Of
State in President Lincoln's Cabinet.
Clarence Seward Muir, who gives
this information for his mother, adds
that he is uncertain as to who
danced opposite the royal guest,
but believes his late father told him
the couple were Governor and Mrs
Morgan, while his mother believes
they were Mr.. and Mrs. Ned"
Thompson-Mr. Thompson being a
lawyer Of prominence in that day.
Another informant advises that
Mrs. Morgan did not dance. because
she was i'll and could not attend.
Mss Muir still has tho canary col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

having been unable to greet the
then Prince. Mrs. Moore, whose
maiden name was Whitley, is a
great-granddaughter of Governor
Clinton. She had her dress al
ready to attend, but was taken i'll
with bronchitis. However, she de-
rives some satisfaction from the
knowledge that she saw the Prince
arrive in New York before she was
attacked by illness.
Among the proudest possessions
of Miss NJ j. Cuthbertson, of Rose
bank, Staten Island, is an invita-
ton to the ball. Her father, mother.
three sisters and a brother were
there. Her father at one time was
president Of the St. Georges So
ciety, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

Britain, and there was another on
the ceiling.
A newspaper reporter wrote with
evident awe the fact that 500 fees
Of gas pipe were laid and 800
extra burners provided to furnish
additional light. The main entrance
was in Fourteenth Street, and ths
Irving Place door was for the in
vited guests.
A supper room was erected on q
plot of ground between the Acad,.
envy and the Medical College. H.
the passageway beside the ballroom.
we're placed figures of knights in
armor, effigies of the Princes Of
Wales since the day Of the "Black
Prince" The greenroom was fitted
up as dressing room for the guest
of honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

When Wales entered the band
played "God Save the Queen" and
Hail Columbia" The floor had
been boarded over for dancing, but
The crush Of people was too much
for the supports, and the boards
sagged three times, two persons
falling into the cavity and being
slightly hurt. The police roped off
the hole and carpenters set to work
to repair the damage. The flower
vases fell from one of the tiers,
but fortunately hit no one.
The following skit was written on
the accident at the time:
Like queens arrayed in their rega,
guise,
They charmed the Prince with dax-
cling eyes,
Fair ladies of rank and station,
Till the floor gave way and down
they sprawled
In tableau style. the artists called
A 'foorall' decoration.
At the Princes feet like flowers thex
laid,
In the brightest bouquet ever made,
For Princes choice to falter.
Perplexed to find, where all were
rare,
Which was the fairest of the fair
To Gull for queenly altar"
The New York bellies young ED
ward chose to dance with him were
enumerated thus:
with Mrs. Kernochan he lanced,
With Mrs. Edward Cooper danced.
With Mrs. Belmont capered;
With fair Miss Fish in fairy rig
He tripped sort of royal jig
And next Miss Butler favored
1t was said of him at the time:
There can be no relaxation of the
energetic spirit which has borne tbs
hearty English youth through tolls
and extremities that might appall an
American SOVEREIGN fed on figures
and exercised on railway station
pies"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

gagements quite recklessly. can
celed banquets and balls because he
wanted to go out and meet the
people and shake hands with every
one. He rode on the hood of his
car on some occasions and was near
ly dragged off his horse in others;
so wild was the rush to see him.
When child threw him a grimy
little flag or bedraggled flower, he
carried it around as if it were the
only thing he wanted to possess in
the world. If an old woman could
not get near enough to shake hands
with him, he jumped out of his car
and went straight to her. What
surprised good many people was
that they left him whole. At the To-
ronto Exhibition there was momen-
tary panic when his horse was
wedged in with close pack Of hu-
man beings. In the Canadian Mid.
die West he had actually to stop
shaking hands, for he developed
neuritis in his arm from being greet.
cd by thousands of husky Canadians.
He has worn a uniform most Of
the time since landing in America.
When he gets into "civvies" he has
weakness for turned down collars
and soft shirts. He likes gay socks,
ard his favorite attire is a knicker-
booker suit with soft collar and
'hirt. He has one of his grand
ather's pronounced hobbies-col-
Getting walking sticks. Already he
owns about fifty Of varying shapes
and sizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
IN College

But the truth Of the matter is
he was not bit good at passing
Examinations and plugged quite
ard, even in the open, which is
tontrary to the unwritten law
among the Oxford undergraduates,
lat he who studies must hide his
.dustry under a bushel and never
any chance appear to be doing
nything. He always preferred
rashy reading at college and is
uoted as having said that poetry
I'VE him a headache-evcn Shake
epeare.
Whether this particular yarn Is
rue or not, it indicates what is un-
questionably the truth, that the
Prince is anything but a prig and
cry much resembles the average
.'ritish youth of his age.
The Prince was born at White
Lodge, Sheen, on June 80, 1894.
lie spent a happy and I'M
6ventful childhood with his brothers
and sister and was great favorite
# the late King Edward, of whom
ne was very fond.
Edwards education began under
the tutelage of H. r. Hansell. He
passed the qualifying examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

night he attended firemen's torch
light parade and on Sunday he went
to service In Trinity Church. Ac-
cording to the records of 1860, sew
eral accidents were reported on the
day of the great parade and the
"breakage of crinoline was, of
course, inestimable."
There still are a few persons in
New York and vicinity who have
vivid recollections of the night of
October 10, 1860-the occasion of
the brilliant ball given in the AGA
DENY Of Music to the Prince Of
Wales, later to become King Edward
VII. From contemporary accounts
Of the magnificent affair there is no
doubt that the ball was the most
elaborate given up to that time by
residents of this city in honor Of
distinguished guest, and the prepa-
rations set the people agog for
weeks in advance.
The Ball
Memories of New York's welcome
to the heir to the British crown are
about to be rekindled for any who
we're at the ball fifty-nine years
ago, for the present Prince of Wales
has accepted an invitation to be the
guest of honor at a reception in the
historic building, at two o'clock,
next Wednesday afternoon. The
invitation goes to him from
William Fox, president of the Fox
Film Corporation and owner of the
theater. All the men and women
still living who attended the affair
in 1860 have been invited to be
present and make the acquaintance
of the grandson Of the man they
honored more than half century
ago.
Elaborate preparations to re-
create so far as possible the appear
ance Of the Academy, at Fourteenth
Street and Irving Place, as it was
on October 12A 1850, have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

New York Will See a Shy
Youth With a Most
Engaging Smile

for the navy in 1907 and entered
Osborne College in the same year.
In 1909 he went to Dartmouth Col
lege and was gazetted to H. M. S.
Hindustan as midshipman in 1911.
In the following year he went to
Oxford. He entered Magdalen freed
from the gold tassel of the noble
man. He chose his friends promis-
cuously and had no special priv
leges. He was educated with an eve
to becoming typical product of the
English school system. His rooms
overlooked the shaded beauties of
Addison's Walk and the .,assic Cher
we'll.
Likes Sports
If he was a plugger at school he
was also q fine sport. Like his
father, he is one Of the best shots in
England. He could ride a pony
when he was five, and he plays
cricket and football we'll. He is a
noted 'cross-country runner, and
when in Western Canada surprised
every one one morning by hiking
ten miles before breakfast.
AS soon as war was declared, he
wanted to be at the front. The
Queen was opposed to this at first,
and the Prince sulked. He is said to
have run away from school and made
a personal appeal to Kitchener;
which was turned down. Later the
implacable SIX" relented, and the
Prince was gazetted q lieutenant Of
the Grenadier Guards and allowed to
go to France as aide-de-camp to Sir
John French. He was made captain
in 1915 and joined the staff of Gen
eral Sir j. A. Murray, K. c. B., in
the Eastern Mediterranean. When
he left his old regiment and saw the
men march past before he went, he
burst into tears and said: II know
who is responsible for this. It's
Kitchener"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

The Prince approached New York
by way of Washington and Philadel-
phia. He had previously toured
Canada, much in the same way his
grandson has been following. On
October II he left Philadelphia by
special train for this city. In order
to enable it's readers to identify the
city's guest on his arrival incog, one
of the daily newspapers Of that date
published the following description:
'1n person the young Prince has
rather slim figure, which is always
displayed to the best advantage in
trim-fitting garments of the latest
style. He has his mothers profile,
and it has been said that in order to
see the contour Of his face it is only
necessary to look at the effigies of
the Queen upon an English sixpence.
His pretty chestnut hair is worn
modestly over a forehead which is
not sufficiently high to give an intel
lectual cast to his countenance, but
his thorough training and natural
parts give his face an intelligent and
prepossessing look. A we'll polished
pair of English walking shoes and
lofty crowned white hat, with fault
less light brown kids and a dainty
umbrella or walking stick, complete
the makeup Of the young gentleman.
The manners Of the Prince Of Wales
would form a good model for any
youth to follow. Modest, unassum-
ing, courteous and agreeable to all,
he makes host Of friends wherever
he goes
Naturally the big event Of October
II was the ball. The Academy was
lavishly decorated with flowers and
plants Of all descriptions. At one
end of the ballroom opposite the
stage an addition several feet in
length, decorated in pink and white.
was built. At the extreme end was
an .llegorical painting, by n. W.
Cabrye, illustrative Of the entente
between the United States and Great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
ORE than a passing re-
semblance there is be-
tween the Prince of 1860

(who came incognito as
3 Baron) and the Prince of 1919.
who comes under his own title. The
personal charm of King Edward was
unquestioned. 1t made itself felt in
America when he was a youth of
eighteen. 1t was never to fail him.
Of the same line, plainly, is Prince
Edward, who has captured the af-
fections Of Canada with his engag-
ing smile and shy, boyish friendli-
ness toward every one.
"Bookish he will never be, not a
Beauclerc, still less British Solo
mon," said DR.. T. H. Warren, presi-
dent of Magdalen College, about him.
But he will not want for power of
ready and forcible presentation,
either In speech or writing. He
studied French, German, English,
history, political economy, political
acience and constitutional law while
with us. He made a special study
If civics. It was necessary for him,
100, to acquire command of liter
Try expression"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
All Canada Took to Him on
His Crowded Trip From
Coast to Coast

ored MORE antique dress and the
slippers she wore at the ball.
Mrs. J. Mack, Of 564 Riverside
Drive, a poetess, occupied front
proscenium box. Mrs. Hannah E.
Shields, seventy-seven years old, Of
2126 Globe Avenue, Westchester, N.
Y, was the guest Of her uncle, the
late Matthew E. Brennan, then
Comptroller and later Sheriff of
New York. John Z. Barrett, Of 43
Fulton Street, Brooklyn, who is sew
enty-four years old, was q guest at
the ball. Twenty years ago he went
to South Africa on the ship Mrs.
Whitelaw Reid fitted out to aid the
sick and wounded of the British
army. In the recent war nine Of his
nephews and four nieces were in the
service of England.
Mrs. William Healy, of 525 Chest
nut Street, Arlington, N. j., had an
exceptionally good opportunity to
meet the Prince. Her late husband
was a partner of M. B. Brady, the
noted photographer and artist, and
together tl.ey occupied as studio
building at the corner of Broadway
and Tenth Street. The Prince came
to their studio to be photographed,
the only other persons present being
Mr.. and Mrs. Brady, Mr.. and Mrs.
Healy and the photographer who
posed the Prince. A copy of the
portrait was sent to Queen Victoria,
who returned her thanks. The part
ners and their wives attended the
ball.
John Haldane Flagler, of 200
Broadway, met the Prince at re-
ccption in Boston, and was pre-
sented to him again in London.
CnarleS w. Boye, OF 22O West Forty
second Street, has a fancy ivory
button from a vest worn by the
Prince. Miss Susannah Macaulay
has an invitation and a piece of
music dedicated to the Prince which
he gave to her aunt, Mrs. Lyman
Denison, since deceased, when he
visited Niagara Falls. Mrs. Deni-
son was at the ball. S. F. Tillis, of
SAT Sheepshead Bay Road, Coney
Island, and A. E. Lahens, Of 1O4
West Eighty-fourth Street, also were
guests. William Porter Jones, of 80
Grown Street, Meriden, Conn, writes
that his father, Henry Martin Jones,
was at the reception, that he is a de-
scendant of Charles I, and that his
grandmother danced with the Mar
quis de Lafayette when he visited
this country the second time.