davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-29

with faces not unlike his own, re-
membered from portraits and fam
lily legends, men and women to whom
this room had becn familiar. within
whose limits they had suffered, cried
out a too-powerful agony. and died.
IL seemed 20 him that he waited for
voices 20 guide him, to urge him on
a. Katherine had urged him, or TO
drive him back, because he was an
Intruder in company whose habit
was strange and terrifying
He forced his glance from the
shadows which seemed more active
along the wallis. He raised his
candle and stared at the dead man.
The cast was undoubtedly there. The
coat stretched tightly across the
breast, outlined It. He stood at the
side OF the bed. He had only TO bend
and place his hand in the pocket
which the cast filled awkwardly. The
wind alone. he saw, wasn't respon-
sible for the shaking of the candle.
His hand shook as the shadows
shook, as the thing on the bed shook.
The sense OF loneliness grew upon
him until II became complete, APP
palling. For the first time he I'M
derstood that loneliness can possess
"a ponderable quality 1t was, he felt,
potent and active in the room-a
thing he couldn't understand, or
challenge, or overcome.
His hand frightened. He thought
OF Katherine guarding the corridor:
of Paredes and Doctor Groom, held
downstairs by Graham: of the coun-
~ authorities hurrying to seize this
evidence that would convict him: and
he realized that his duty and his ex-
cuse were clear. He understood that
just now he had been captured by
force undesirable in terms of the
world he knew. For a moment he
eluded the stealthly fleshless hands
OF its impalpable skirmishers. He
reached impulsively out to the dead
man. He was about TO place his
fingers in the pocket. which, after
all was said and done, held his life.
In the light Of the candle the face
seemed alive and more menacing
than it had ever done in life. About
the straight smile was a wider, more
triumphant quality.
The candle flickered sharply. II
expired. The conquering blackness
took his breath.
He told himself it was the draft
from the window which was strong.
but the companionship of the night
was closer and more numerous. The
darkness wreathed itself into mock
ing and tortuous bodies whose faces
were hidden.
In an agony Of revolt against these
incorporeal, these fanciful horrors
he reached in the pocket.
He sprang back with a choked in
audible cry, for the dead thing be-
meath his hand was stirring. The
dead, cold thing with a languid and
impossible rebuke, moved beneath
his touch. And the pocket he had
/ felt was empty The coat, a moment
, ago bullying and awkward. was fiat.
There sprang TO his mind the mad
thought that the detective. malevo-
/ lent in life, had long after death
snatched from his hand the evil
! dence, carefully gathered. on which
everything for him depended.
| (To be continued)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-29
WAR BRIDES DISCONNECTED.
Approximately 1900 of $1,000
French Brides Have Returned Home.
AcSnniotoa

Pitts burgh. April 2s-Incompati-
bility of American and French GUS
toms has caused 1900 of approx
mately $4,000 French war-brides to
return to France, according to Mrs.
Reginald H. Johnson, president Of
the recently organized L'Espoir
Franco-American club here. The
club. formed at the suggestion of
Mile. Odotte de Bouglon, Of Paris.
who was in Pittsburgh recently. IS
expected to broaden the interests OF
French girls who became brides of
Americans overseas and to make
them contented in their new homes.
Mrs. Johnson, herself a war bride,
and wife of professor Of langua ges
AT the University of Pittsburgh. de-
clared that members of the club are
learning English. OF course, but
slowly. and when one can not talk,
one thinks too much"
I'VE OF France are induvidualists, -
she said We live within ourselves
and our own people. and that makes
it doubly hard for the French girls
who have left their homes and
families. Not that they do not love
their husbands. to be sure. but they
miss their people"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-29
TOUCHED SO HARD HE
WAS READY TO Die
IuT HE RECOVERED QUICKLY
AND GAINED 9 POUNDS IN
5 WEEKS.

Last December l caught a heavy
bid, which left me with a deep
eated cough. l cousned so hard 1t
kould start the blood. l thought /
kas a goner, until l tried Milks
Emulsion. l used 9 bottles alto
|ether. My cough is gone. and l
ave gained nine pounds In five
keeks. II anyone doubts 1t, let them
krits me-" -Chas. l. Walters, ltI
10. 18th ST., Pittsburg, Pa
When hundreds upon hundreds OF
|eople tell you OF just such recov-
n. Just such gains in weight II
hust be worth your trying, at least
trial costs nothing.
Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nu-
live food and a corrective medicine.
restores healthy. natural bowel &C
lon, doing away with all need OF
Ills and physics. 1t promotes appe-
tte and quickly puts the digestive
rrans in shape to assin.late food
Ia a builder of flesh and strength
fIks Emulsion is strongly recon-
ended to those whom sickness has
aakened. and 10 a powerful aid IN
ksisting and repairing the effects OF
lasting diseases. Chronic stomach
ouble and constipation are prompt
relieved usually in one day. IL
roduces remarkable results in colds
bp~hs and bronchial asthma.
This is the only solid emulsion
bade. and so palatable that IL is eat
ii with a spoon like Ice cream. Truly
ponderful for weak. sickly children
| No matter how severe your case
lou are urged to try Milks Emulsion
nder this guarantee-Take six bot
les home with you, use it according
) directions and il not satisfied with
he results. your money will b,
promptly refunded. Price SOC anc
20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion
TO-. Terre Aaute, Ind. Sold by drug.
lists everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-29
FUR COMPANY ESQ YEARS OLD

Special Celebrations Mark Annivsr-
sary Of Hudson Bay Company.
BY Associated Press.
Winnipeg, Man. April 29.--One of
the oldest anniversaries on the North
American continent will be cele-
brated here in pageants beginning
May 8. 1t is the 250th anniversary
of the founding Of the Hudson Bay
Company.
Sir Robert Kindersley, G. b. E.,
latest OF the line of Hudson Bay
company governors that began with
Prince Rupert, of the House OF
Stuart in the Cromwellian wars, a
visitor from England, will take part
in the pageant on the Red river here
and in the subsequent street pageants
which will be held successfully in
Edmonton, Calgary, Vancouver and
Victoria.
The Red River pageant will start
from the site of old Fort Garry. early
capital of the company's once vast
empire and about which Winnipeg
grew. and pass down stream eigh-
teen miles to Lower Fort Garry. 1t
will include Cree Indians from Hud-
son Bay; Swampy Crees from James
Bay: ojlbways from Lake Superior,
Plain Crees from northern Saskatch-
evan: Blackfeet, Piegans and As
siniboines from the prairies and the
Rocky mountains and tribesmen
from Athabasca and British Column
bia.
Sir Robert and his encourage will
make the trip in old-time north
canoes. A fiotilla OF freight boats
piled high with furs will trail in
their wake in charge of factors and
trappers in pioneer costumes
When he reaches Lower Fort Gar
~, Governor Kindersley will seal
anew the ancient friendship between
the redmen and the company by
smoking the calumet of peace, a
pipe, specially designed for the &C.
casiCn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-29
Canada to Curb" !
Gambling on Races

Gambling. as II relates to horse
racing. is going to be curbed to a
great extent in Canada by legisla-
ton. according TO an announcement
made by Hugh Guthrie. solicitor
general of the Dominion. The On
tario government has already plan
ned q step in this direction by ar
ranging TO place a tax OF $4,000 per
day on half mile tracks and daily
tax OF $4,000 per day on the mile
tracks.
Hon. Arthur Meighen, minister OF
the interior, recently stated in par
nmentary circles that the attitude OF
Canada toward racing was not 10 in
lure the game for those who follow
ed it from a stock breeding stand
point, or those who followed 1t be-
cause they loved it. but to curb the
evils OF gambling which have been
the means OF starting many on the
downward path. ~ rs 81 s.v-ts .
I ne process Of taxation, X is be-
lieved, will enable officials to keep
in closer touch with all racing ac-
ryities and obtain Information anent
irregularities against some OF the
smaller associations where there has
been suspicion of jobbery and crook
edness. The plan of taxation. VIII
also yield $3.50 900 TO the Dominion.
The Rutherford report, made after
an exhaustive examination of the
sport in Canada. discloses many
abuses. This report has caused
mild sensation in parliamentary CIR
cles., but friends Of the sport nave
pre vented action being taken during
this session. Minister Meighen says
the legislation will be arranged by
friends of the sport and VIII not De
adopted hastily or without full ana
complete consideration.
The Ontario legislation is SAID 10
have come about as result OF some
fragrant irregularities in that pro-
vince. Authorities claim to nave IN
their possession, facts that prove
there is much collision between Of
fic;als of the associations and horse
owners. The Rutherford report was
sought by members of parliament
who had been requested to direct
their energies toward complete BAN
ishment OF the game.
If racing is placed under more
strict surveillance in the Dominion
many of the leading American pat
rons will be attracted to Canadian
meetings and more and larger meet
inrs will spring up in the larger
centers of the Dominion. The soiic.
itor general says he Is Interested
only In Kidding the game Of its most
Objectionable features.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-29
my WORK IS A
PLEASURE, now
THAT Is WHAT CEDAR Rapids
MAN SAYS AFTER TAKING a
TANLAc.

Before began taking Tanlac
was in q badly rundown. weakened
cond ton. but now I am in perfect
health and have gained ten pounds
in weight" said Ernest Mack. 1924
X street, Cedar Rapids. Iowa. and
an expert automobile mechanic.
"For year / had ben In an awful
bad shape, had hardly any appetite,
and everything ate disagreed with
me. After every meal my food began
to sour almost at once, would be-
come badly nauseated. have intense
pains in the ipt OF my stomach, and
bloat up with gas until could hard
ly breathe. My heart palpitated
dreadfully nearly all the time. and
often while at work II would pound
SO hard and l would become so ex-l
hausted just had TO sop to rest and
get my breath. In fact, my whole
system Just seemed to be out Of or
der, and l felt so tired and worn
out it was all could do to get
around.
IL had heard SO much about what
Tanlac was doing for others ! con-
cluded there must be something to
IT, and decided to try it myself. am
now glad l did. for my stomach Is In
goo condition, have splendid APP
petite. eat just anything want. and
never have a sign OF nausea, pain.
gas or palpitation of the heart.
have regained my strength and feel
so good all the time my work Is ac-
tually a pleasure 10 me. am glad
of the opportunity to give this state
ment. as / feel it my duty TO tell
others what Tanlac has done Tor
me-"
Tanlac is sold in Marshalltown by
the Old Reliable Drug Company and
by all the leading druggists In other
towns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-29
For SICK CnscKofS

Preventive and curative Of coids, foup, csn
ker, sore head. swelied head. chicken poa.
lumber neck, sour crop, cholers bcws MY TSs
save, 'Havs used Gsrmoxnns ~ yrs; f@
chicksns and could not eet along W'tn0s' ~
Geo '. vickerman. Roctdale. \ 4 eayss
bow.i troab,es / ever found" Frart Siuka.
Chicago. M. writes; y have lost hut one
pigeon and no chickens In the Yrs . hays
been using Oermosons-" y; TrTsi 81,
season" Bernard Homine. Kirksyilie. No.,
saws: "Cured my puniest chieks this sprnx..
Ralph wurst. Erie. Pa. says; mot case o.
year" Good also for rabbits. birds. pet stock
GERN0ZONE q goh senessiiy a. afus :no
seed stores. Don't risk q substitnte We
mail from Omshs postpaid In 75c and $50
sizes. n no dealer. order ~ esrd. Po,tsen
Will collect. No sstra CHARGE HanSv =
S GEO. 4. LEE CO.. o.es om,ha. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-29
|EET AREN'T ACHING
| OR TIRED now" TIZ"
~ ~rix" for Tender, PuHed'Up,
Burning, cailoussd Feet
and Corns.

People who are forced to stand on
heir feet all day know what sore.
|nder. sweaty, burning feet mean.
hey use 'Tiz," and "Tiz" cures their
bet right up. II keeps feet In per-
let condition. "Tiz- rs the only rem
hy In the world that draws out all
Ae poisonous exudatlons which puff
5 the feet and cause tender, sore
red. aching feet. II instantly stops
pain in corns, callouses and bum
ms IT'S simply glorious. Alb! how
bmfortable your feet feel after us
ls "Tiz." You'll never limp or draw
> your face in pain. Your shoes
Fon't tighten and hurt your feet.
Get a box OF "Ttz' now from any
tuggist. Just think! a whole years
bmfort for only few cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-29

muddy diamonds. as n consequence
of the steady drizzie or downpour,
resulted in the canceling OF the
wa-Dubuque college baseball game.
planned for Iowa City Monday and
Tuesday. respectively. The Hawks
have no game scheduled at home this
week as a result. They will play
Purdue. at Lafayette Friday. and
Illinois. at urbana, May l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-29
Cut This Quilt is Worth Money.

Cut This Out-It Is Worth Money.
Cut out this slip, enclose with &c
and mail It to Foley & Co., 1885 Shelf.
field Ave-. Chicago, ILL.,, writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return a trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar, for
coughs, colds and Group; Foley Kid
ney Pills for pain in sides and back;
rheumatism, backache, kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Cathar-
tic Tablets, a wholesome and thor
oughly cleansing cathartic. for con-
stipation, biliousness, headache. and
sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-29

Bayard AL Linton. Of Murray.
came here to visit nephew. After
short visit he told them good bye"
and went out to the barn where he
killed himself by drinking carbolic
acid. Dependency over i'll health is
supposed to have prompted the deed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-29

The latest dope is that Jack Demp-
sey. worlds heavyweight champion
has Been signed up tor his arst bout
since annexIngs the title last July at
Toledo He is scheduled to appear
in the ring July fifth. at Benton Har-
Dor. Mich. His opponent has not
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-29

st. Louis at Cincinnati--Rain.
Philadelphia at Boston--Rain.
New York at Brooklyn--Rain.
GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Others not scheduled,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-29

Fort Dodss-Resurfacing OF thirty-
four blocks Of paving in the city at
a cost OF more than 100000 will ps
done this year. according to the plan
OF the city council. This is In addi-
ton to the half million paving and,
|resurfacins Job for which a contract
was let last fall md on which work
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-29
FINE MAHOGANY
This Polish Made After tho Secret
Tobey Shop Formula Works
Wonders

That treasured mahogany dresser,
bed, chair or table-keep it clean
and new-looking with Tobey Polish,
used by the Tobey people them
selves in the final finish Of their
wonderful mahogany pieces. Simply
put little on a cheesecloth buster
No hard rubbing. Dries instantly.
Beauties by cleaning and restoring
the fine finish to its original shop
condition. Costs no moro than other
makes. Popular sizes, Soc, 60c,
500, SIZE and $500, everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-29
Cornell Plays Baseball.

Special TO Times Republican.
Mount Vernon. April 2s.-'Base-
ball for every man in Cornell Col
lege," has been taken as slogan by
the people who are organizing the
intra mural baseball schedule at
Cornell. Coach Finger says every
body thinks ne can play oal and
most everybody can, more or less.
Why not everybody playing th!S
spring." Class teams, rooming
house teams. society teams, boarding
club teams and all kinds Of other
corr1bina tions are entered in the
Twilight League to be played out on
the Cornell diamond this spring.
Under the leadership OF Captain
Allen Gowans and Coach Sherm
Finger. the football men will begin
spring practice this week.
Cornell men were well pleased
with the showing of the relay teams
at the Drake races in spite Of the
fact that Cornell brought home no
firsts. Peterson. running the last
lap in the mile, broke the tape first
but because his body did not come
across the line ahead, Cornell was
fairly awarded second in this event.
The track men are not discouraged
but hope for victories in the track
meets this spring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-29


sion has framed an order whereby
all ring ropes must be inspected be-
fore a bout. The ruling came about
as result OF an accident in the Bat
Ting Reddy- Charley Beecher bout on
February 2. when the boys ciinched
and fell over the top rope when was
loose. The accident happened at
Newark. Roddy was unconscious for
half an hour after the fall and it was
feared his meek, was tl;ioke2-ra-ihe
members of the commission admon-
ished the promoters -ecause OF the
condition Of the rope.
Dave Drlscoll fistic promoter at
Jersey City does not believe Freddy
Welsh. former lightweight champion,
intends to essay a comeback. He
saws he received a letter from Dun
dee seeking the first melee with
Welsh, but that the former title
holder has never ADVISED him when
ne would be ready 20 don the mitts.
Driscou thinks Welsh's squawk was
made for business reasons.
| Toe Sfecher, worlds champion
heavyweight wrestler. will complete
his campaign early in May, then re-
tire to his home at Dodge. Neb.. for
the summer. The champion says he
| positively will not wrestle again un-
! til next September. He plans to
spend the summer playing baseball.
Coach O'Neill. at Columbia, an
nounces that the statement that the
Morningside school would make
| bid for more football material should
not be taken to mean that Columbia
will throw down the barriers placed
in position by the collegiate associa-
ton. The plan, as outlined by Mr..
| O'Neill comprises the carrying of In
formation about Columbia to the
! various leading preparatory schools.
The story is told that members OF
the New York Yankees had q fine
scare thrown into them one rainy
afternoon at Jacksonville, during the
training Wiz .iaiisal Ruth.
Shawkwy, Mays and several others
were enjoying little poker game IN
one Of the hotel rooms, when Waiter
Collins, Yank recruit hurler, from
Austin. Tex, blew in Collins sat In
on the game for a short time and
soon dropped a substantial part OF
his pile. Collins. who had quite
reputation for being expert with
shooting iron, pulled two young can
mons from his belt and laid them on
| the table. The other Yankee players
sized up the weapons with astonisSh-
ment. Collins luck Immediately
changed and he won the next four
POTS. after which several players re-
tired from the game.
| Lew Edwards, Australian light
weight, who was decisvely beaten by
Richie Mitchell liz the formers
American debut at Milwaukee,
claims to have lost the sight OF one
icy. al a1 oo::::.. ;- --ss::aa 9: -esr!. cs
punch that injured the optic nerve.
Edwards says the explanation Is not
offered as an alibi. Edwards has
gone to England for three bouts but
Twill return to this country later.
when he hopes to redeem himself In
battles with some OF the leading
eastern contenders in his class.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-29

y, shoWTHy DTS IUIdfV HUs6aVHo'
been selected. Floyd Fitzsimmons IS
the promoter. Fred Fulton, Bill Bre-
man and Billy Miske are among the
probabilities for the honur OF getting
licked. Dempsey, deep in movie
work, has started TO raise cute lit
tie mustache. Whether he'll shave II
off before the fifth isn't known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-29
GexyMa'Es|!y6n
American league.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
st. Louis. 6; Detroit, Q.
+ Cleveland, 81; Chicago, !.
Boston, q: Philadelphia, 2. (Four-
teen innings. called, darkness.)
r,.-n.--.o.. OF Naw vnrk-Rain.
GAMES TODAY.
Boston Mt Philadelphia.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Washington at New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-29

Rain Stops Iowa Game.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. April 29.-Rain. contin-
ued thru a period of three days, and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-29

Joe Stecher. worlds champion
heavyweight wrestler. will complete
his campaign early in May, then re-
tire to his home at Dodge, Neb.. for
the summer. The champion says he
positively will not wrestle again un-
til next September. He plans to
spend the summer playing baseball.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-04
COUNTY COURT
LicauRAd To wed.


John Williams. 81, Of Dinsmore. o.,
and Hazel McMillen. 81, of Uhrichsvillc.
q.
l.. ]. Mitchell. 81, and Mary Snider
70. both of Wheeling.
Digs. (col) 81, both of Stcubenrill"
or. -. both Of Akron, O.
Ellsworth r. Folmar. 81, of Elm
Grove, and Catherine Langmcyer, 81. Of
Marshall county, w. Va.
Russell Waltz. 81. of New Philadcl-
phia. o.. and Gladys Murry, is, Of
Uhrichsvillc. o.
Robert Smiley. %. Of Piedmont. w.
Va. and Stella Cook. -. of Lansing, ..
FiducdAry.
Mary Bauer. appointed cXCCutriN Of
the estate of Fred J. Bauer bond 500.
Deeds Piled.
John Horcs to Andy Horcs. lot on
Fourteenth street.
!. NJ. Ritter To T.. K. Johnson. lot in
EdEington.
IL +. Becker ct al. to George Rosscll.
land on Rroemcr's Run.
Wilhrmina Summa to 4. II. Pape.
lot in Warwood.
Margaret r. Dewey TO Eleanor Rus
sell. lot at The Elms."
Thomas keane 10 Louis +. Haller.
lot in Elm Grove.
HON" Acres company 10 Archie kahl-
bach. lot in Home Acres"
Anton Stock TO Herman Roemer. lot
in the Sixth Ward.
O. NJ. Moore to ISadorc +. poulton
and {. II. Dunaway, lot on the Island.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-04
Y. W. c. A. CONVENTION
REPORTS ARE READ

REPORTS Of the various committees n
attendance upon tho Y. w. &. y. conv"n-
tiun at Cleveland have been road at ii'>
building before n large crowd OF inter
rstcd friends of the institution and TN"
various committees in charge IF the or
ganizatiOn here.
Miss Catherine Scott. chairman OF the
Industrial Girls club. read the hrSt re-
port which was an account of the h'-
dresses of Is. : Earl Taylor or the IN
ter church movement and Of Bishop Ne
connect Of tho Methodist Episcopal
church. Of Denver. Colo.
Miss Anne HuEus followed with an
account IL the address OF f"H. kUGer-
L.. Spears.
Miss Catherine Carnahan told in an
interesting way of the membership night
which WAS celebrated at the Masonic
Temple.
Miss Amy Krcuecr. chairman Of II"
Industrial federation. described tn" bus
mess II tho convention.
Miss May Kinney Lewis. general sec
rotary. described IN" religious mass
meeting which was held tn" last SUNDAY
IF h,, convention.