davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-20

line of homegrown vegetables at Jarvis
& kellogg's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-20

The Shenandoah World says: u. R
RateSin has had built i'm his cemetery
lot at Rose Hill a water proof and air.
tight vault constructed of very hard
brick and cemented on the inside. This
vault Is down in the ground six feet and
is about four feet high. and is wide
enough for two collins. This afternoon
the remains of Mrs. Ratekin were re-
inferred in this vault. Mr.. Ratekin has
prepared 1t for his own last resting
place when he shall have passed to the
great beyond
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-20

G. J. Lander, Jr., of Minneapolis.
who was called to this city the INST
of the week on account of the i'iness
of his father, c. ]. Lander, departed
for his home this morning. Mr. Lam
der was able to be at his place OF bus
mess again this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-20

We have a line of mems heavy work
shoes in large sizes that we will sell
you cheap on Saturday. Jarvis & KEEL
logg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-20

Marshall Lodge, No. 1os, A. f. and
A. NJ. exeinplified work in the third de-
gree Thursday night, and following the
ceremony a banquet was served by the
ladies of the Eastern Star Mayor r.
]. Martin, G.. r.. Turner and Charles
Becker, of Waterloo, were guests OF the
lodge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-20

Mrs. Robert c. Warner. wife of Man
ager Warner, of Marshalltown's base
ball club. accompanied by her little
daughter, arrived in the city Thurs
day evening, and will rAma:n until to-
morrow. when she will return 10 Sioux
Falls. Later in the summer Mrs. War
ner expects to core hero for longer
sfay
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-20

Bring in your prescriptions and fam
lily recipes where they will be prepare'
accurately and with pure drugs. Davis
Pharmacy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-20

Mrs. Walter Leech entertained twen-
ty of her lady friends Thursday even
ing, complimentary to Mrs. Eta Pence
Carney, of Huntington. Ore, who
has been visiting relatives in the city
for several weeks. Luncheon was serv-
ed. Upon leaving for the west Mrs.
Garvey will go to Walla Walla, Wash.
where the future home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Garvey is to be.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-20

Those who want the choicest meats
for their Sunday dinner leave their
orders early. We have both phones
and more than likely just what you
want. Mr.. Leutennegger personally Sc
lects all stock and takes only the best.
Send us your order. Leutemegger &
CO., South Third avenue
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-20

Mr. II. O. Norton. of Gearing, who
has been in the city n few days as
the guest of his grandson, Mr.. E. L.
Belden, and daughter, Mrs. L. ].
Wicks. returned to his home Thursday
evening. Mr.. Norton has also been
visiting his son, Mr.. George Norton,
at Eldora.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-20

We have just purchased 200 ladies'
hats from an overstocked wholesale
millinery house at one third the regu-
lar price. They will be placed on sale
Saturday at SO cents each. These are all
late and desirable shapes and sold
month ago for s2.25, $3.50 and $500.
Temple of Economy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-20

Mr.. A. J. Myers, supervisor of draw
ing in the Eldora public schools, pass
ed thru the city Thursday evening, in
company with Hal Hardin, Mel Shelf
field and Marion Jackson, en- route to
Iowa City, where today the boys from
the high school will participate in the
annual field meet of the Iowa State
High School Athletic Association. Mr..
Hardin Ia entered in the 100 and 220
hurdles: Mr.. Sheffield is booked for the
100 and 220 dashes; and Mr. Jackson
in the one half and 440 runs. MIR.
Myers does not anticipate that his
boys viii do much In the contests, as
they are all young, and have had no
experience in state field meets. They
are all sophomores, however and the
training they VIII receive this year Will
place them in line for work during the
asAt two years Of their school life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-20

Samson and antherea taffeta silks
go tomorrow for 40 cents a yard: all
colors: every yard guaranteed. Bene-
dict d Brintna1l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-20

for your Sunday dinner. A 90 cent din
ner for 25 cents, 81 West Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-20

Taxpayers should hear lecture, Inn
portance of Scientific Heredity.' by
DR.. Townsend at Y. NJ. c. A. tonight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-20

Mrs. w. r. Painter and nephew.
Mr.. Milo Smith, We're in Liscomb
Thursday evening, where they were
present at an anniversary celebration
given for the latter's father, Mr.. 2.
HI. Smith. Mr.. Smith was so years Of
age Thursday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-20

For Sabotage refrigerator, suita-
bic for grocery. in good order. VIII sell
at q bargain. Walter Thomas, Green
Mountain, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-20

Special Haviland china sale at Sim
clair's Saturday. Your choice of seven
decorations in open stock patterns
Many pieces given away with each 70
cent, 81. $3.50, So and SO cash purchase.
Sinclair Tea and Coffee Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-20

We can supply you with the best
meats at fair prices. Beef, pork. veal
and mutton. Both phones. Prompt de-
livery. Jarvis & Kellogg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-20

SeNanty-nve-cent padr of scissors
free with a 81 purchase Saturday at
Cronk Bros
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-20

Mr.. Stephen Rice, formerly OF Green
Mountain, who has been at the nome
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. EDWARD
Rice, near Green Mountain, for rev
days visit, spent Thursday afternoon
in the city, leaving in the evening
for Massilion, O., where he IS IN the
employ of the Massillon Bridge Com
panY as a draughtsman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-20

Mrs. Adah Osman, who has been
spending several months at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs f. 6. Auringer. at
Neigh. Neb.. arrived home Thursday
night. accompanies by her daughter
Mrs. Martha Osman smith, VINO mas
been with her for the past three weeks.
Mrs. Osman, who has been Ill for some
time. is greatly improved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-20

Bum Job--The painter tells you 1t is
bad paint, the merchant says the paint
er put either gasolene or I've in his
paint. Dinges s. Everist Will furnish
and guarantee both paint, and work.
men. Either telephone.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-12-22
>AuliN>><
-.m =
-=-z-- =, y &C.,
\
-==--==--~- IIIENS>~~~-~-
STAR IN THE EAST
Wondrous Story of the Centuries
That Ii Told to the Boy
Who Gazed at IL.

set she is a hopeless wreck on the
rocks of the beautiful island.
The Star is to see many cruel things
in the New World after that. It's
serene beam shines on Montezuma in
1919, prisoner in the bloody hands
of Cortez. 1t shines on CorteZ again
with his men in the next Christmas
eve, lying before Tezcuco, which he
is to enter and plumber before the end
of the week.
On the Christmas eve of 1929 and
for ten Christmas ewes thereafter the
Star looks on an American Odyssey.
II is the Odyssey of Alvar Nunez and
his three companions. sole survivors
of the expedition of Pamfilo de Mar
vaez, wandering along the northern
coast of Mexico, through Texas, to
the Rocky Mountains, and thence to
Mexico, trying TO find way to take
them back to Spain. They spend one
Christmas eve in being worshiped as
demigods by tribe of Indians. They
spend many others in working as
slaves.
Twelve years later the Star shines
on fernando de Soto. lying in camp
in the Chickasaw country. 1t is the
second Christmas eve away from his
wife, the beautiful Dona Isabella, and
he is never to see her again. The
Star looks down upon him in 1871,
near the Mississippi, with his great
expedition scattered and all but de-
stroyed, but the dauntlcss heart OF
him brave and unfearing. Christmas
eve, 1912, finds no such person as Her
nando de Soto. Captain General OF Gu
ba, Adelantado of Florida, on earth.
In 1867 the Star sees a gathering in
Antwerp. II is a terrible gathering
that conceives a thought of inhuman
wickedness and ferocity. Yet out of
this Christmas meeting shall a great
freedom be born. For IL is that of the
Spanish rulers in the Netherlands,
and at it is adopted the decree of the
Inquisition that condemns all the in
habitants of the Netherlands, with but
few exceptions, TO death. And the
War of Liberation follows. 1t is the
first to break the cruel and deadening
power of Spain.
In the New World the Star looks
on the colonists Of jamestown stealing
out on Christmas eve, in 1907, to get
corn from the indiana by strategy.
Two years later, Christmas eve sees
them suffering grievously for food
again.
Ammo Domini 1920, and the Pilgrim
Fathers rest from their labor OF build
ing the settlement which they have
begun that morning.
Christmas eve. 1915 and 1916. sees
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-12-22

war in the New World. In the first
year the New Englanders, instead Of
gathering around sociable freplaces,
are abroad. driving before them the
remnants OF the Wampanoag Indians,
whom they have defeated in a great
battle near Narragansett bay: and in
1G76 the French are taking Cayenne
in Giana. after a stubborn siege.
In 1856 the Star shines on grim and
moody faces in the town of New York.
Sir Edmond Andross, the first royal
governor and viceregent of New Eng
land has just arrived and is making
a roaring Christmas eve of it.
Two years afterward the Star
CLEANS on his royal master, James H.,
spending his Christmas eve in the
French court, fugitive driven from
his throne in England.
Sitting with few companions by
a camp fire in the primeval wilderness
Of Pennsylvania, young surveyor
looks W at it in 1853. He is George
Washington, nine days journey on his
way home from Lake Erie, where he
has been TO carry message to the
commander of the French that will
end finally in the French and Indian
war Indians are proving on his path
that night, but he looks as serenely
at the Star of Bethlehem as If he
were gazing at it from his home in
Virginia.
Fourteen years later, two other
young surveyors pass a similar Christ
mas eve in the wilderness. They are
not to become so famous personally
as that other surveyor, but their
names are destined to be linked for
ever with a great cause. They are
Mason and Dixon, sitting under the
Star at the end OF their trail. They
have reached warp2th and the In
dams have forced them to stop thirty
six miles from their objective point.
But they have practically run their
line and they finish it on Dec. &c.
Christmas eve, 1873, and there are
bands and flying banners In Boston.
Young and old, mechanics and royster-
ers and citizens of substance, are
marching together. Singing God
Save the King" they head straight for
the wharves, where two teaships are
lying. Some Of the chests go over
board, still to the accompaniment OF
the loyal tune. The others are left
on the ships, but the vessels are forced
to return home without unloading.
Lieut.. John Paul Jones' in his new
uniform and clothed in his three-day-
old dignity as member Of the Corps
of Naval officers appointed by Con-
gress, swaggers around proudly on
Christmas eve in Philadelphia in 1775.
Ammo Domini 1776 sees $4,000 men
crossing the recovered Delaware.
And in 1877 the Star shines on VAL
ley Forge, where men sit around pitt.
able fires in rags-penniless, hungry.
freezing, but unfaltering.
Christmas eve, 1888, George Wash.
ington has surrendered his commits
sion the day before. For the first
time in seven years, he looks up 10
the Star without heavy care.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-12-22
MAKING of the Goose.

ends of this roll about the neck, as
in figure >, and the head-dress is com.
plete.
The collars and cuffs for both
Mother and Father Goose are made
from stiff white paper. Figure 4
shows how to cut out the collar and
figure G shows the cuffs.
An ordinary cape can be thrown
around Mother Gooses shoulders.
The buckles on her shoes are made
from silver paper.
Father Goose should wear a long
cloak. If this is not obtainable.
well draped blanket does very well.
Bind a brightly colored sash around
his waist and let him wear low Slip
pers, preferably carpet slippers.
The surprise pie must be so large
that the goose can be hidden away
in il. If a large round basket can be
found big enough for the purpose, it
will do very well. If none is at hand.
the pie must be made of light frame.
work of sticks covered with paper.
OF course. If the pie is made OF
paper it cannot be carried in with
the goose inside of it by Mother and
Father Goose, as 1t can be if it is a
stout basket. So. if made of paper
and sticks, it must be placed in the
room in advance, and must have a
cover thrown over it, and Mother
Goose can uncover it at the proper
moment.
The crust of the surprise pie is
made from large sheet of manila
paper, cut and lettered as in figure s..
The goose shown in figure 10.
which is the real triumph of the &C.
casion, is not so difficult to put to.
gether despite its fanatical appear.
ance.
The first essential is a small boy
with a temper good enough to sub.
NIT to being pinned and sewed and
tucked into his outlandsh costume.
The neck of the goose is a broom.
stick. The tail is a feather duster-
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-12-22
FREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO
WOMAN
ONE KIND ACTION a DAY.
Happiness That Comes as Result of
Making Others Happy.

When you rise in the morning form
n resolution To make the day a happy
ene.Ho fellow creature. says Sydney
Smith. 1t is easily done-a left-off
garment to the man who needs it, a
kind word TO the sorrowful. an en-.
oouraging expression to the striving.
TEffies in themselves as light as air
will do it, at least for the twenty-four
hours. and If you are young, depend
Hpon it, it Will tell when you are
odd, and il you are old it will send
yoa gently and happily down the
stream of time TO eternity. BY the
most simple arithmetical sum look at
tEe result-you send one person, only
one. happily through the day; that is
$50 during the course of the year And
suppose you live only forty years af-
ter you commence that kind of medi-
cine; you have made 1860 beings
happy. at all events for time. Now,
is not this simple? 1t is too short for
a sermon, too homely for ethics. toe
easily accomplished for you to say,
FL would if ! could"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-12-22
Cootume and Pie Crust.

The back is an ordinary pillow. Fig.
ure 9 shows the Skeleton"
Tie two sticks, one on each side, of
the broomstick, as illustrated in fig.
ure II.
Bind several handfuls of cotton or
rags around the two sticks where
they cross the broomstick. thus max.
ing the groundwork for the head, as
shown in figure 10.
Make a cornucopia of paper. just
the length of the small stick used in
figure IL, cutting it as shown in fig
ure s. Mark on it the nose and
mouth as indicated.
Gather pillow cases or bolster cor.
ners around the boys legs, as shown
in figure IL.
When the pillow, feather buster
and broomhandle have been ar
ranged, as shown in figure 9, gather
a sheet around the boy. as shown in
figure Ia; of course leaving an open.
ing for his eyes and legs.
Slip a stocking over the head and
neck OF the goose, and then place
the head made out Of the cornucopia
over the sticks that are bound to the
broomhandle.
Sew the cornucopia to the stocking
Paint two large eyes on white paper
and sew these also to the stocking.
Throw a pillow case or table cover
over the back OF the goose for wings
and pin a large sheet of paper around
the neck for collar.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-12-22
THE MARK GTS.

Detroit Extra dry-fed steers aad
heifers, S5a5 so; steers and heifers,
steers and heifers that are fat, 500 to
1000 lbs $3M3 CO. grass steers and
heifers that are fat 500 to 200 lbs. 81 %
fat t. cows, So 5oGS is; common IN cows sSG
81 50@2; Gamers. 81 25p1 80; choice
heavy bulls, SAGA so; fair to good boz
lognas, bull 50 5o@3; stock bulls, 81
1000 lbs. $500 SO; fair feeding steers,
500 TO 1000 lbs, SSG3 %; choice stock
ers, 500 to 700 lbs. SO 25q2 SO; fair
heifers. $2G2 Is; mixers. large, young.
medium age, s3O@45; common mixers,
S20925
Veal calves Steady at last week.
prices. Best grades, Sc 6oW7; others,
Light to good butchers. 81 30G4 40;
so: roughs, So 56@a IS; stays. Ia of.
Sheep--BeSt lambs. 81 1907 So; fair
to good lambs So 50M y light to com
mon lambs IS 50N6; yearlings, 81 70
culls and common, s3m3 rs.
Chicago-Good to prime steers, s697:
poor to medium, SO rs as IS: stockers
and feeders, 50 1914 Is; cows. $40
90: heifers. 81 1905; Gamers, S1g
2 30; bulls, $2d4 20; calves. SO 5oQ7.
57k; good to choice heavy, 81 55 -
So; rough heavy, 81 1904 12i4; light,
"a 3Om4 As.
Sheeo-lOai5c lower and lambs weak {;
good to choice wethers, 81 50m5 So:
fair to choice mixed. SO SOFA 75; ma
tive lambs, IS q 20.
East Buffalo.-Best export steers So
G525: ten prime Christmas steers sold
for $3.50; best ZOO TO 1.300-lb shipping
steers. 4I4.50 good 1000 to 1.100-lb
butcher steers. $4,000: 900 to 1000
In do S30350; best fat cows. s36p3.25:
fair To good, s262.25 trimmers, 81 %
/ SO; best fat heifers, 1926 al; medium
heifers, s2.50m275. common stock
heifers, 81; stockers and feeders, very
dull and out OF season for the light
grades: best feeding steers, 500 to
iOOO-lbs, dehorued. S3.506p3.75; best
yearling steers. s2.75a3; common
stockers. $225G25O; export bulls.
s35Om4; bologna bulls. 1925 02.75; lit
tie stock bulls, s2.25 6250 Cows-Only
extra can be sold; good To extra fresh,
S4Om5O: medium to good. SIS $3.50; com
mon $4,000. Calves-Best. SS.25 $3.50;
fair TO good. seas: heavy. $3m4
Hogs-Ycrkers. $3.50 a 4.55; mediums:
s46O6p465: heavy. si65 q 40; pigs and
light workers., s4.45d $50; roughs. $500
o.. o--.o
few at $3.50; fair to GOOD 81 a 80 % ;
culIs and common, 1928 H6.s5; mixed
sheen. $4.S515: fair To good. $1,000
I75: cuils and bucks. $3.50; yearlingss
S6256p6.50
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-12-22

And 10, the star which they saw
In the east went before them" whis-
Iered the boy, gazing upward at its
pure white light in the hush Of the
Holy Night.
But mankind" said the old man,
sadly, has not followed. In all the
Christmas ewes since it looked on the
shepherds in that field of Bethlehem,
1t has looked on men doing evil some
where TO their fellows. It's light he
been dimmed by the lights from camp
fires OF armies and from flames CT
burning cities. | am old, and it is
weary waiting for the fulfllment OF
the promise"
THE star is beautiful and splendid"
said the boy with shining eyes.
"Undimmed | shine" said the Star.
And He in whose sight a thousand
years are but day sees mankind look
toward me every year with new in
telligence and love. Ages have passed
and other ages still must be before
the Word shall be fulfilled. But every
Christmas eve | shine upon world
that has moved forward step by step"
Greater grew the radiance OF the
Star, until the world sank away, and
still and pure 1t shone over Jerusalem.
Whose calm and faithful eyes are
these that look toward it from cell?
Stephen lies there, soon TO be taken
to the city wall and stoned to death.
Again it shines upon the Holy City,
under Titus. Before another Christ
mas eve, Jerusalem shall be no more.
The temple of the Most High shall
be RACED and Titus leave nothing on
Mount Moriah save little heap of
ruins.
And again there is a Christmas eve.
Six hundred years have passed. The
Christian world has fallen far away
from the Sermon on the Mount.
Hatred and intolerance have dis
torted the cause of Christ into a cause
for shedding of blood from Bethlehem
to the far isles Of Great Britain.
Christmas eve. 500 A. D., and Rome
is celebrating the Holy Night with
wonderful splendor. Princes and war
riors and priests throng its streets.
Greatest prince of them all, before
whom even the mighty Charlemagne
bows, is the bishop Of Rome, Leo III.
This is a Christmas eve destined TO
do more than any other Christmas eve
in many centuries that have been or
/ that are to come, to change the his
/ tory of the world. For tonight Char
lemagne and his magnificent court
have agreed with the bishop that on
Christmas day Charlemagne is to be
crowned Augustus, Emperor Of the
West and Protector Of Rome. The
Holy Roman Empire has begun.
Shining for the first time on Christ
mas in the New World, in 1892, the
Star sees Columbus and his crew turn
| toward II from their small craft as
they roll in the great blue serges OF
the tropical ocean of the coast OF
Hayti. II may be that there Is TOO
much Christmas eve cheer aboard the
hanta Maria. For before the Star has
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-12-22
Willie Mnst Apologize.

Because Of his refusal to apologize to
an instructor in the Lincoln academy, a
preparatory institution 10 the state uni
vcrsity, William j. Bryan Jr., aged 16,
has ceased the study If chemistry.
The instructor insisted on an apology.
failing in which William was advised
that he could not attend college and
the son of the eX-presidential candidate
preferred the latter.
Neither the academy authorities nor
William will discuss the affair. and the
nature OF the disagreement has not
been made public.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-12-22
A1'G-vNgS7AlG6
{
va

How to distribute the gifts IN
large gathering always Is problem
At the proper moment Mother and
Father Goose appear and bring out
the surprise pie. Mother Goose cuts
the pie and out pops the goose.
The goose begins to walk males
tically about in mystic circles. and
the company must form in line be-
hind her. Suddenly the goose hest
tates and comes to full stop.
she has found something" cry
Father and Mother Goose, and has
ten to explore the corner where the
goose is pointing her beak. A pres
ent for one of the company is dis
covered. The goose proceeds, and so
the march continues until all the
gifts have been found.
A cornucopia of stiff paper. fitted
over the top of a broad-brimmed
hat, will make a head covering suit
able for Father Goose.
The head-dress which Mother
! Goose wears, as shown in figure 3
can be made from any sort of large
handkerchief.
Gather the handkerchief about
! Mother Goose's head as shown II
figure /. then gather together the
lower edges and pin them close be
hind the head, as in figure 2. Roll vi
the loose end of the handkerchief. az
also shown in figure 2. and tie The
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-12-22
Governor-El.-, and the Grange.

A speech OF Gov,-elect Warner before
the State Grange was well received. He
expressed the belief that the coming leg
stature would produce good primary
Jaw. He said he was an advocate o.
good roads ana regarded this as an i'm
pOrtant subject for legislation.
We'll do everything 10 keep appro-
priations down" he declared. 1--WE can't
say we can reduce the budget S1.O0O,OOO
Or S2.000000. Each appropriation must
stand by itself invite Your grange
committee OH legislation 10 look into
each one and suggest wherein they may
be reduced" The mention Of \. i.
LOOMS and Col. e. Lille, Changers. as
prospective appointeeS. brought ap-
Dlause. which was repeated several
times during the address.