davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-31
R.H.E

Meriden ........Ooo1Ooooh ' 5 New London 70 00Oo003 31-4 6 3
 Batteries-Hodge and Theisen; Paige and Smith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-31
WANTED,

Several competent general nousework, also cooks and young giri as
 6Gursery goyerness. STERNBERG'S 5l court Street. iy30 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-31
DEATHS.
MARINE LIST.
skgg. ronf or NEW HAVEN ssSTA

ARRIVED. Str Cacouma tBr.), McPhail, Sydney, C.B. Sch Atlas. Milaer. New York. Sch Neptune. Bailey, New York.
 CI.EARED. Sch Amand E., Miller, New York. Sch Willie and Emma, Smith, New York. Sch Sparkle, Fessenden, sRoekaway.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-31
TMamts.

oas cent . word fer each inssrtiers Eve ssnts 2 were for full week. s.vsn HneA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-31
Sternherg's Employment Agency.

ARE you looking for frst-cIass help. clty or
 country, or good situation? Come sss
 me Fair dealings. German spoken. Open evenings 51 COURT ST. Tel. 1421-2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-31
WANTED

l2 EXPERIENCED grinders on fine caryera
 ana table knives. Steady employment and
 good wages. Call or address LANDERS. i-a5i shAki CLARK, New Britain, Conn. y 1A 11tsa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-31

.......~ New catch, new pack, selected for us by the man who has just suited you and us for the past four seasons. =. .
 In ' ID. kits, just right for a moderate sized family. s.,
 For a Summer breakfast they are particularly adapted for that don't-know. wlat-to-have feeling.
 Average 8 fish to the kit.
 $l.05. kz0EsfaGldRs, -38l .Gfa1E .s7.
 y~A/y~A<y~A<F>A<t>A<vNA A>v>A<v>A<S>A<v>A<v>S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-31
Amerlcaa League.

At Boston 4 Ssf a. F .@s R.H.E. New York :. .....o6oso0e510--12i 2 Boston ........1 0o0'00 co 0-16 3
 Batteries Deering and Beville; Win ter, Gibson, J. Stahl and Criger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-31

SLEEMAN's RELIABLE EMPLoYMENr
 AGENCY, 775 CHAPEL STREET. Estab- psnea psae io years. Largest, best in the state. Kinds of work. Sent anywhere. n2su
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-31
HoLYoKE 2. SPRINGFIELD I.

HoLYoKE 2. SPRINGFIELD 1.
 Holyoke, Mass. Jluy S0.-Wade and Bowler had great pitchers battle this afternoon and Holyoke won by grand batting rally. Springfield put up the finest fielding game that has been seen here this. season. It looked like a one to nothing game for Springfield in the sixth, but in the eighth Slater and Me- Cormick were on bases when Rossman brought them both in by a fine drive to left field. Batch made his one hun dredth hit of the season to-day. The score by innings:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-31
At Cincinnati
R.H.E.

At Cincinnati &s= .. ,.,.s s... 4~s.s.,ss.,t .,4@ s5.,a R.H.E. Cincinnati .....1 200308 04 *--15 19 2 Chicago .........o 0 0 % 000-0 [ 8 Batteries-Poo Peitz and Bergen; Weimer and Kling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-31
At Philadelphia

R,H.E Washington 100 0feo001 o-17 2 Philadelphia ..oo5 Fl. .602 s-12 F 1 Batteries-Dunkle. Townsend and Kittredge: Plank and Powers.
 Second game it4s
 F R.H.E Washington. 1f1t002000 00--5 8 I Philadelphia 10 Q go co IT 2*-6 3 0 Batteries Orth. Drill and Kittredge; Waddeil, McGeehan and schreck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-31

At St. Louis s aE s. s4x 9s RH.E. St Louis ......Oo0O0040O- O. 4 10 4 Pittsburg .......0 Q 0 0 40 3--10 9 1
 Batteries-Currie and J. o'Neill: Lea yer and Smith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-31
RH-E E.

Holyoke ... ....O0ooOo02s s-2-S-1 Springfield .. 70 % 01 O. O-1-4-O
 Batteries-Wade and shincel: Bow Ter and Connor. @s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-31
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.

BEREAVEMENT AGENCY.
 STREET, Rooms 4-5. The best nisce tfs get good help and obtain situations- Aousekeepers, nurses, girls for reuersl; 1; nouseWork, waitresses. coachmen, gards Swedes and all natfonalifies. Sifuatinrsss TOT city and country. Hours, 8.S0 \. n- < 70 ?. m. Telephone cali 1890. o22s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-31
WANTED,
Jones' Employment Agency

2J Church. Telephone I40l-f2. Wanted-cooks, waitresses housasvor,,ar. enam oermaids, kitchen girls. porters. helg poys, Kitchen men, farm men, teamsters for e.ty, country and seashore. Over 100 vac, aAeles.s GaH at once. f21 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-31
W1isreIra

MASSAGE AND ELECTRICAL TREAT. ! MENT.-MISE E. E. LEEKN. EDecialisf.
 Wrinkies removed h six treatments. Beat i'll, EALLEY BLDG. Take eievator.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-31
Patent Stove Brick are cheap.st.

FOR sALE-1,OOo set Patent stove Brick: ccivsd 7eS STATE STREET. N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-31
STATE LEAGUE STANDING.
National Leasua

At Brooklyn s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-27

women than life insurance solicitation
and none offers greater returns to the
worker who has nothing but time and
talent to invest. For obvious reasons
the new field is peculiarly that of the
woman solicitor. Bright, tactful wom-
en- gain admittance where men are re-
fused. The capable tcnaher who is
making s400 to 5000 annually in hel
present position may, if she has the
tact, sand and Willingness TO work So
Letting insurance among her fellow
workers and the wives Of the wealthy
as many hours daily as she is now Civ
ing to school work, double or treble
her yearly income. Life insurance has
become a staple. Most men buy Ii and
most women who find the payments
possible are ready to do the same thing.
The woman worker who is looking for a
field where hard work brings larger re-
turns has her opportunity in the admis-
sion of women to life insurance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-27
A MALICIOUS ATTACK.

The New York Sun as the instrument
OF the army ring and of the Wall street
gang opposed to the present admins
tration is bent on the destruction OF
General Leonard Wood as a blow at
President Roosevelt and the integrity
of the motives behind General Wood
advancement. In this hopeful scheme
the New York Evening Post is its CO.
adiutor and fellow cons pirator. Cen
cral Woods services are ninimized, the
achievement of Cuba-s sanitation at
tributed to minor officers, his govern
ment of the island criticised as extrav-
|agant. His reputation, according to
these papers, was built upon the reports
of one Beilairs. an eX-conVict, to the
Associated Press and his advancement
in the army is due entirely to favorit-
ism pure and simple. Tie Suns cruz
for months and still continues. The at
tack on Wood Is doing harm to neither
Wood nor the administration and is
likely to recoil upon its authors to their
own disparagemen; Woods record is
liEvulnerable TO such assaults. Presi-
dent Mckinley recognized Woods value
and his high estimate of his character
and usefulness has obtained with the
administration which has continued the
Mckinley policy. 1t is absurd in the
face of the facts to attribute Woods
rise from a regimentai surgeon to his
present position to fayoritism. Cen
eral Wood delivered the goods" He
has never been found incapable or dis
appointed the people or the president,
and the malicious attack upon his pub
lie and personal character has received
little attention and no credence from
the people. who have trusted him and
will continue TO give him and the ad-
ministration he represents their entire
ron fi5anra
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-27

Company spelled with big c.
The beds might stand unmade, the
dishes might yet remain on the dining
room table, the washing might en-
cunlber the laundry and the children $
piaythings litter the sitting room, but
the parlor was always in Il state of
immaculate readiness. Let the door
bell clang. 1t brought TO the mother
no fear There was at least one room
where the caller might be entertained
unaware of the condition obtaining in
the remainder of the house.
We are told that our grandmothers
had parlors. Once in while in some
back country home one of these grand
mothers parlors can yet be found On
the center table under the bell glass
are the wax flowers and fruits that
grandmother's hands wrought when
they We're white and soft. on the walls
are the family portraits. The hair
cloth covered. chairs and settee are so
smooth that one can scarcely sit upon
them without slipping off.
And it was in such a room as this
that grandmother put on her best ac-
compishments like robe and enter
tanned her friends when they briefly
tarried. 1t Was in the parlor. too, that
our mothers entertained our fathers
when they came counting but today
the family is driven out of the sitting
room to take refuge in the dining room
or the Kitchen when George or Frank
comes TO cali on the sweetest one of all.
The parlor has disappeared from the
homes; of the masses. The architects,
limited in the expenditure of money
for the construction of dwellings,. and
impressed with the need of modern
convenienees, have sacrificed the par
Tor. 1t has been dropped. There is no
parlor in cottages and flats. Great
halls serve for the reception of guests
in more presumptuous structures. And
the day has come when the stranger
is taken to join the family circle.
to stumble over the childrens blocks
and the family pets in the sitting room,
The welcome is no less genuine altho
it may be less artificial. But the fact
is evident that the parlor has been
pushed out of doors and we shall see it
again no more forever.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-27

out to see the new lake and park made
a, an expense OF $4,000 by the business
mems liberaity, whose object OF course
was to create a lake of soft water to be
Used for manufacturing purposes. But
they haven't stopped by Just building 4
dam which results in small lake They
spent 100000 not only in making lake,
hut they bought thirty - fifty acres OF
land at big price for park. Already
several hundred trees have been
planted y drve-w way aroond the whole
lake is now being constructed. Boats
will be provided, the festive bullhead
already has got into the water, and the
small boy with hook anu line is well
come. Game fish Will be put in aS soon
as supply can be obtaircd. A tobog-
San slide is certain feature. The Gun
Club has nearly finished a $1,000 club
house on the banks Of the lake. All
this costs money, and this money comes
from the pockets of mei who expect no
returns directly from their Investments
for many years. There's an old remark
made generally slightingy by citizens
OF other nearby towns, "Oh, yes. Grin
nell is a nice town To live in E,mpha-
sis on the word live" Eat it begins to
have the appearance of Il good town to
Go business in.
- S,N$
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-27
MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE.


Although the duties of the county
clerk of courts and his assistants are
at times very strenuous there OCCASION
ally comes an opportunity for relaXa-
ton, such as was accorded the other
day. when the letter appended was
received thru the mails. Such requests
as stated below are common occur
ences in this office and the letter is
not reproduced as curiosity in the
nature of a request, but the original
spelling invented by the writer is wor-
thy of note. The writer has evidently
an original brain, as the spelling would
indicate. Following is a copy of the
missive:
Der Sir: l the under sinea, got a
bill of divorce and about eaght years
ago. | did not receive eny copy of same
in witch | should have had from as /
paid for the same, and is needed for me
to have in doing business. VIII you
keindiey send me a copy of same or
something to shoe that me and h
Tt is and was divorsed in the coart
at Waterloo, Iowa, as ii was the duty
of the coart to do so. please remit al
wonse.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-27
Worst of All Experiences.

Can anything be worse than to feel
that every minute will be your hast?
Such was the experience of Mrs. s. H.
Newson, Decatur. Ala. For three years
Newson, Decatur, Ala. For three
years." she writes, II endured insuffer-
able pain from indigestion, stomach
and bowel trouble. Death seemed in
evitable when doctors and all remedies
failed At length / was induced to try
Electric Bitters and the result was mir
acuous. 1 improved at once and now
I'm completely recovered" For liver,
kidney, stomach and bowel troubles
Electric Bitters is the only medicine.
Only SO cents. It's guaranteed by
George p. Powers, druggist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-27
A NEW FIELD FOR WOMEN WORKERS.

Recent action by prominent old line
life insurance companies is eNeellently
illustrative of the growing numbers and
influence of women in the business
world. Heretofore women have been
considered bad risks and insurance
companies have not solicited, but have
refused, their applications for MEM
bership. There have been exceptions
among the companies and some have
accepted women. but the general rule
has been observed, and membership in
the greater companies has been con-
fined to the male sex. Now this is
changed and the majority OF the old
line companies are soliciting female
membership.
The wage earning woman has
wrought the change. It is her applica-
ton that the solicitor for life insur-
ance is anxious to obtain. Her MEM
bership stands on an equal footing with
the male wage Garner except in the
amount for which che may insure.
Married women are subject to more
strict limitations up TO As years of age,
but the woman who earns her own liv
ing may insure her life as an invest
ment or protection as readily as men.
1t is the investment feature that ap-
peals most strongly 20 the teacher
trained nurse. dressmaker and other
female workers whose salaries or fees
permit the payment of respectable pre-
NUNS. The ten and twenty-year en-
Gowment policies afford her a certain
provision for age or the capital neces
sary TO start business OF her own for
middle life. Business women insure for
business reasons. A partially paid up
policy Is excellent collateral for a loan
wherewith to tide over business emer-
gencies Married women whose allow
ances permit take out endowment poll
cies purely as a matter of Investment
ana as q means of saving. The protec-
tive feature of the policy appeals to the
married woman who is thus enabled to
provide more fully for her children ii
she has children. The companies re-
fuse to make the husband bene-
iiciary.
This new move by insurance compa-
MES opens another excellent field, OF
rather widens an aveaue already open
10 the woman worker. No means OF
livelihood is more peculiarly fitted tc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-27
Homeseekers' Excursions.

The Iowa Central Railway has re-
established its "homeseekers' rates" to
Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana Id
aho, Washington and Oregon, in addi-
ton to points in the west and south
west, south and southeast These APP
ply on the first and third Tuesdays OF
April, May and June, 1903. and are the
exceedingly low rates of one fare plus
So for the round trip limiaed 81 days
from date of sale. For full particulars
inquire of any Iowa Central ticket
agent, or address, A. b. Cults, G. p. &
r. A., Minneapolis, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-27
EMOTIONAL ANARCHY.

Two ministers. one black and the
other white, have gained considerable
notorety of an unenviable sort thru
their ill-advised counsel A negro
preacher at Belleville, ILL.,, advised those
OF his race TO sell their costs and buy a
gun. The loose and criminal advice OF
Rev Ellwood, of Wilmington, Deb
famed the mob instinct INTO the fame
which burned negro at the stake and
baekened the escutcheOn of his COM
monwealth with an indelibe stain. OF
the two ministers. the negro is less
culpable. He had appealed to the gov
ernor of Illinois for protection to his
color and his plea had been carelessly
forgotten and disregardea. The negro
counseled his race to their own defense
IN defiance of the law which forgot him.
apostolic character and became anar-
The white man was an active accessory
to murder before the fact. The COM
parison is in the black mans favor
Both are anarchists of the emotional
type.
Neither of these men are ministers OF
the gospel except in name. When they
counseled mob violence they lost their
apostolic character and because anar-
chists. Their acts have left no stain
upon the religion each professed to
represent. They were no more follow
ers of the meek and Lowry Jesus than
were the ravening brutes who danced
like Iroquois about the victim of their
heathenish atrocity.
The lynchings in Illinois and Della
ware and the character of those who
instituted and completed these lapses
into harbarism are indicative that bar
barity has no latitudinai limitations and
of how slight q barrier creeds, civiii-
cation and education oppose to the vol
canic impulses of the primitive savage
when they burst restraint. Lynch law
has no geographical boundaries. In
Kishineff, Wilmington OF Belleville, Hi
rois, Delaware, Texas OF Russia, a pub
gathering is a possible mob If the in
centive to violence is sufficiently strong
Under stress wise men lose their
strength OF mind and good men forget
their training. Preachers counsel vio-
lence and executives break the laws
they are sworn TO defend. 1t is an ava
tistic return TO the blood madness of
the prineval man, general and ire
sistible impulse toward savagery. Law
fails To prevent it. Civilization has
failed to eliminate it.
Mob murder is cumulative. One
iynching suggests >another. The burn
ing of a negro ravisher years ago has
been responsible for the similar hor
rurs that are becoming common. Com
IGunities and even states seem incom-
petent TO punish the perpetrators of
these outrages. Convictions in local
courts are apparently impossible. The
evil Is one that is growing and spread
ing and calls for the leviser1ent OF
practical restrictive measures. Mob law
is emotional anarchy ard the law
giver or reformer who shall devise its
remedy or restriction will deserve we'll
of his country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-27
PASSING OF THE PARLoR.
Davenport Times.[

| DdNtIIHUIl I IHI6s.I
Someone with Il memory that reaches
back TO days that proceeded the present
generation has called attention to the
fact that the good old fashioned parlor
is passing away. 1t used to be that In
every home that was worthy OF the
name there was a parlor room dark
within its drawn curtain with its bright
colored carpet on which ii was an UNI
pardoilable sin to deposit grain of
mud; a room where every appointment
was free from dust and every detail
of the furnishing was always in order.
This parlor was separated from the re-
mander of the house by doors that
usually were closed. 1t was the one
place that was always ready for the
unlimited, for the stranger and for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-27
ap ~, er1eA.'
} 10 w A N E w S
; PAPERS = = =
vEsTIGE OF MORMON HEGIRA


shenandoah Sentinell
j. Il. Armstrong found on his flooded
land one day last week an old OK yoke.
1t has been washed down from no one
knows where, and is evidently relic.
a castaway, a waif from the Mormon
emigration of '46. Ii is of black wal
nut. old and wrnkled and scanned and
eroded by the elements. but sound and
we'll preserved. 1t had served it's day
and usefulness and had been cast
aside. Long years have passed since
oxen We're used in this region, and to
most people now the OK yoke is ante
deluvian; il belongs to the antiquarian
limbo along with the grain cradle and
the spinning wheel. Mr.. Armstrong
has an eye TO the curious. and this yoke
aroused in him memories of the past,
of his boyhood and his pioneer life, and
he tenderly picked it up, washed its
mud grimed surface, and will lay it
away as keepsake. 1t may be seen
at his corn house where the owner can
get it by proving property.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-27
lo. summer 1ouri.ts Rate..

Via the Chicago Great Western Rail-
way. Round trips to st. Paul, Mime
apolis, Superior Ashland, Duluth, and
other Minnesota resorts. Tickets on
sale daily June 1st to Sept. Goth. Good
to return Oct 31st. Also to Colorado,
Utah, Black Hills. New Mexico and
Texas points, with stopover privileges,
For full information apply to j. A. Ell
lis, ticket agent, Marshalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-27

were called upon in the same year TO
aid nearly nineteen hundred families
destitute because of the desertion of
| The husband and father Just how
many families thus deserted did not
Iapply for help can not he guessed. The
! publication of these statistics has made
: stir not only in Chicago but in other
parts of the state. A The last session
of the legislature the expedieney Of
uaditable was expressed, and law to
this effect was eventually passed.
lenceforth ii is to be hoped that the
chicagoan will not find it so easy to
dodge the support of his wife and
family.
He-Did you notice that woman who
jast passed?
She-W What. the one with the dyed
hair and false teeth and nasty ready
r,ade clothes on. all tied up with RIB
hons and things? No, | didn't notice
her particularly. Punch.
Woodward business men are ready to
contribute $1,000 toward road improve
ment, If the farmers VII meet them
half way the good roaGs problem is
practically solved so fan as Woodward
and its community are Interested. The
Woodward merchants are casting bread
upon the waters and ere certain TO
realize the promise of its return. Their
to- a :; at
from other villages and towns. Good
roads bring trade and ale one of the
projections of the little town against
the big one.
If the Denson Review is to be be-
lieved. and in this instance ii isn't, the
rivalry between the two railroads in
Dunlap led to the location of the base
bah grounds between the two tracks
in order that the Northwestern agent
might view the game from the coal
chute and the Illinois Central man have
an excellent view from the top of the
water tank.
Smart Passenger-Here, conductor is
my fare | had no desire TO beat the
company. but l thought / would just
see if could fool you ny getting busy
with this newspaper.
Conductor-i saw you, but YOU looked
as If you needed information a good
deal worse than the company needs
money, so | just let you read.
Baltimore American.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-27
Very Low Excursion Rates to Boston
Mass,

Via the Northwestern line. Excursion
tickets will be sold on .f',ne 30 to July
T. inclusive. with q special return Limit
by extension until Sept. 1. on account
of the n. Il. A. annual meeting. Vo-
rabe routes. Stop-ovars allowed at
Detroit. Niagara Falls. Philadelphia,
Baltimore. Washington and other speci-
fed points. Apply TO agents of the Chi
oago g. Northwestern railway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-27
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

ut begins to look says the Daven-
port Republican, "as if Superintendent
of Public Instruction Barrett has the
fight of his life before him" The Hawk
eye observes, however, Mr.. Barrett
seems to be facing the foe with consid-
cradle calmness.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-27

Keep it in mind that all mistakes
are ours says the New Sharon Star.
g" That God and nature never made
one We must build beyond the reach
of floods If we would escape their de-
struction, and if our greed for gold is
permitted TO cloud wisdom and dis
tort judgement, let us not be sufficiently
mean and cowardly to undertake to
shoulder upon God the responsibility
of our own miserable folly"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-27

New Orleans-W p. Brown, the man
who has been bulling cotton for the
past four months. bid II cents pound
yesterday for June. July and August
options and failed to get a single bale.