davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-22

saloon element--do you understand
how many OF them will be against
meT'
at ISIS der tsaloon element" Mr.. Tar.
bach returned peacefully, dot does der
hghtin'"
And you have considered my stand.
ing with that part Of Canaan which
considers itself the most respectable
sectlon? He rose to his feet, stind-
ing straight and quiet, facing the ia.
BILE, upon which, 1t CHANGED, there lay
u copy Of the Tocsin.
"Uud yet" observed Mr.. Farbach,
with mildness, I'VE got some pDoty
risbecdable men right here"
Except me-" broke in Mr.. Shee'han
grlmly, you have"
"Have you thought of this7" Joe
leaned forward and touched the paper
upon the table.
1--WE hef." replied Mr.. Farbach; "all
Of us. You shall beat It,"
There was strong chorus of con.
firmation from the others, and ,Ioe's
eyes flashed.
"Have you considered" he continued
rapidly, while warm color began to
conquer his pallor-"have you collsid.
cred the powerful influence which will
be against me, and more against me
now, should tell you. than ever be.
fore-that influence. mean. which ID
striving SO hard to discredit me that
lynch law has been limited for poor
Fear II should clear him? Have you
thought Of that? Have you thought
Have we thought O. Martin P.ke|
exclaimed Mr.. Sheehan. ypringing to
his feet, face afiame and beard bris'
Ting. "Aye, we've thought O. Martin
Pike, and our thinkin' Of him is where
he begins to git what's comm to him!
What dye stand there pickin' straws
fer? What's the matter with YET" he
demanded angrily, his violence ttnfold
increased by the long repression tie had
put upon himself during the brewers
deliberate utterances. III Louie Far.
bach and his crowd says they're fer ye,
guess we've got q chanst haven't
YET"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-22
DOUBTLESS He Did So.

"A certain young preacher was nlucn
disliked by his congregation for his
robustness and conceit. He considered
himself greatly prosecuted, and, meet
.inr an old German. friend Of his on the
street. one day. began to tell his woes
ending up by saying, And MI. 5rown,
the churchwarden actually called me 8
perfect ass; my clothes proven. Hs
from resenting insults. but I think I
should refer to 1t in the pulpit next
SUNDAY. what would you advise :?
"Mein friendt." said the old German
with twinkle in his eye. II know not,
hut tink dat all you can do vii be
youst to bray for them, as usual
February Lippincott's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-22
Jacob Riis and the Pretty Girl.
fThe Caled.,nian.)

Jacob Riis, whose heart covers all
suffering humanity, reaently engaged a
pretty, soft haired girl to work his
typewriter. While her face was pref
ty, he also saw that it was pale, and
his heart at once went out to her as
suffering being. After watching the
girl for half an hour one day he asked
her in a tone full of sympathy:
Don't you get awfully tired, some
times, from that ince ssant click, click
Of the machine?"
yes, SIR" replied the girl. 81 do. It
wears on the nerves dreadfully."
81 thought So" said Mr.. Rtis. warm
ing up, now that he had found suf-
fering soul Don't typewriters ever
graduate from their ,york?"
They do" replied the girl as hap
by light broke over her face.
"And then what do they turn their
hands to-" asked the warm hearted re-
former S
Well" said the girl, as the prettiest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-22
Rewed in Ihirty.two Years.

Mount Clemens, Mich. - Divorced
thirty-two years ago, Alpheus p. Cow
ell of San Francisco and Mrs. Emeline
"A. Hunter Of Cleveland, were married
here yesterday at the Methodist par
sonage. Mr.. Cowell was 10 at their
first marriage and his bride Is; now
they are respectively SO and 4S. Both
lived in Michigan when they made
their first matrimonial venture, the
groom at st. Johns and the young
woman at Lansing. Both married again
after their divorce, but death deprived
them of their partners, and recently
when they came into correspondence
the love of their youth was rekindled
their second marriage being finally ar
ranged,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-22
Tho Navy : Business Proposition.


The navy today Is strictly a business
proposition fact, 1t might be termed
scientific, and venture to say there
are more good mathematicians among
the men than can be found among any
similar lot Of men gathered from all
sections Of the country, as these boys
are.
A few figures In reference to target
practice might ,be OF interest In this
connection, showing how economical
all this perfection ~. and how much
better 1t Is to maintain this regular
practice.
AS one old tar remarked:
"Blowed II grain Of powder n
practice does not save q ton in serv-
Ice: for when It comes to straight
shooting, the men put every grain
where 1t counts"
Thus the ravages and waste OF war
are lessened in the actual outlay. II;
target practice is regularly held.
The building Of the Panama canal
means an impetus to the trading tn-s
terests Of this country. and Il the peo-s
pie could realize the power Of the
American flag on the high seas, a. #
floats at the masthead OF modern
cruiser or battleship, they would under
stand that the navy is q business prop
osition, aside from the spirit Of n9-s
tional pride and patriotism and the
necessity for preparedness" 4
Despite the general impression, my,
own experience leads me to the 'corvic-s
ton that naval career tends to g:
general rounding out Of moral stamina
and the other essentials OF true man
hood. Contrary to the general impress
sion, men In the navy are taught SELF y
reliance and are encouraged to use
their brains and think for Themselves
one exercise for initiative force and:
inventive genius in the navy today ~
expert Signalling at sea; ana II may
also be noted that wireless telegraphy!
was first put in use in the United
states navy These are simply the
straws OF fact which show the way tho
wind blows, and that the progressive
spirit Is inculcated and pregnant
among the boys in blue. From Forty :;
seven Years in the Navy" by Admiral
Robley d. Evans, in the National Mag
azine for February.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-22
$500 Reward. 500.

The readers of this paper will be
nleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages. and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
Is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh be-
ing a constitutional disease, requires q
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the disease. thereby de-
stroying the foundation Of the
disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature In
doing it's work. The proprietors have
90 much faith in its curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure. Send
for list Of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., To-
ledo, O.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
ma tim
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-22

A tissue builder. reconstructor. builds
up waste force, makes strong nerves
and muscles. Some people do not real
ize what a great remedy HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea is. 35 cents, Tea
or Tablets. Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-22

"Wait," said Joe. 81 think you I'M
der.stimate Pixies influence
Underestimate the devil! shouted
Mr.. sheehan. uncontrollably excited.
"You talk about influence! Hes been
the worst influence this towns ever
had-and his tracks covered up N the
dark wherever he set his ugly foot
down! These men know It, end you
know some but not the WORT OF II
because none Of ye live az deep down
in It as I do! Ye want to make q
Glenn town of II, ye want to make
little heaven Of the Bench
"And in the eyes Of Judge Pike, Joe
cut him off. land Of all who take theii
opinions from him. l represent Beaver
Beach,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-22
Carve. Artificial Teeth.

Miss Madeline A. Bartlett, of Bosa
been highly praised, finds profitable
occupation in carving artificial teeth
Dentists send her the casts and de-
scription, with a sample of the color,
and she does the work. Considerable
skill is required in matching natural
teeth
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-22
Fined $500 For Ono Hue.

y Chicago.-"Jack the Patter," as the
police have dubbed the mysterious man
who has been annoying women in the
Hyde Park district for some time, is
believed to have been caught in the
person of Walter Dill, 6416 Ellis ave-
nue.. who was fined 5000 before Munic-
ipal Judge Maxwell yesterday on COM
plant of Mrs e. A. Crooks, 526 Sixty
fifth street, wife of Rev. E. An Crooks
of the First Reformed Presbyterian
church.
Dill is salesman, 80 years old. He
made an indignant denial of the accu-
sations against him. His method is
said to have been to go up behind
women on the street and slap them
Familiarity on the back, at the same
time accosting them. Several other
women We're in court ready to tell OF
experiences similar to that Of Mrs.
Crooks, but only one other was re-
quired to testify.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-22
Teddy Jr. Kisses q Pia.


Boston. I'm a dark closet on the top
floor Of the Porcelain club in Cam
bridge, Theodore Roosevelt, Jr, at
tired in Jockeys apparel, shifted the
feet Of a roast pig and then kissed the
"critter,' at the beginning Of his ini-
tiation finto the club last night.
A new stunt just as ludicrous will
be performed each evening in a dark
ened closet, until Friday and Satur-
day night, when he will be permitted
to feast off the pig.
He was not admitted to the club
rooms where the members were enjoy
ing dinner, but was escorted up rear
stairway to the dark closet. He stayed
there fifteen minutes in alteration OF
the feet Of the sacred porkus."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-22
All.Fours Cure for Fat.

Ansonia, Conn.-Many persons, wom-
en- and men, who suffer from indtges-
ton or other intestinal ailments, are
being treated by the observation-disclosures
cure" Bible readers know that Neb-
uchadnezzar was condemned to go on
all tours and eat grass. The cure
named after the ancient king does not
compel the. patient to eat grass, OF
course. But the patient, woman. or
man, must go on all fours for certain
fixed time each day. Remarkable
cures are reported.
The cure Is fine for obesity. too.
There Is the case of Mrs. X. She has
long suffered from what she called
'embonpoint" Four months ago Mrs.
tx adopted the Nebuchadnezzar cure.
Mrs. KS joyous shouts awoke her hus-
band this morning.
/ II see my toes" she was crying hap
PLY. For the first time in ten years ]
see my toes"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-22
Texan Divorces Mother in Law.

Beaumont, Text fell to the lot OF
Antonio Danna, of this city, to be the
first man to secure a divorce from his
erstwhile mother-in-law
The story came out when Danna was
granted divorce here, and then APP
piled to Deputy County Clerk Jefferson
for a license to contract another union
this time with Mrs. A. Russo.
Danna explained, his divorce was
from the mother OF his first wife. He
told Jefferson he really loved her once,
but she was unable to merge the pro-
verbal characteristics OF mother-in-
law into the pleasing qualities OF q
spouse.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-22
Terrible Disaster Averted.

The terrible disaster Of nervous
breakdown, caused by dyspepsia, is
averted by Electric Bitters. so cents.
Guaranteed. Mcbride & Will Drug CO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-22
Narrow escape.

from poisoning. caused by constipation
hid Mrs. Young, Clay City, N. Y. DE-.
Kings New Life Pills cured her. NC.
NcHride & Will Drug Co
The Washington times., 1907-10-17
POlSOnS and Their AntldOteS

II Is well for even the layman-or lay
Uoman-to know some OF the antidotes
for the more common poisons, for SO
ouick is their action that often the
,,ictir, may be beyond recovery by the
time the doctor arrives. Here, then'
are a few. arranged alphabetically Tor
convenience. They do not IN any case case
give all the remedies, Dut only t nOse
most likely to be found in the ordinary
4Icohoi-strong coffee; aromatic spir--
its OF ammonia; keep body warm ana
AnIline inks or dyes-Brandy or whis-
ky; aromatic spirits OF ammonia, 10y
patient in horizontal position ana sup
ply plenty Of fresh air.
Arsenic. fly paper, Fowler's solutions
etc.-Starch, iinseed oil, elmoark' mu.
cilaRe. sweet oil Cruel; keep patlent
warm and give brandy or whisky 10
prevent collapse.
Camphor-Mustard. then castor OH
after vomiting; brandy or alcoholi not
water bottles, etc.
Carbolic acid-Alcohol followed by
water; vinegar or white or egg Apply
warmth to eXIremities.
Carbonic acid-Supply oxygen Coio
water thrown on face; coffee
Neutrality-suspicious. hot conee; not
and cold douches; restore respiration by
working arms; II inhaled, not Swallow
ed, lower head and pull tongue forward
- Observation-Disclosures ocri and hot water;
strong 0ecoction OF oak bark or walnut
leaves.
Mercury, gold or copper compounds
Mustard; white Of egg; brandy.
Phosphorus. rat poison, matches-
Mustard; turpentine and water every
half hour; charcoal and lime water; Ep-
som salts; no oil or fat
Ptomaines-Mustard; strong tea; cas-
tor oil.
Silver compounds-saIt and water or
mustard: warm water; white Of egg or
Snake bites-suck wound: inhsle am
monia; give aromatic spirits OF am
monia; work arms II respiration is i'm
paired.
or onion; extract sting; stimulants.
Strychnine, nuX vomica, etc--Mus-
tard; strong tea; work arms II respira-
ton IS impaired.
Observation-Disclosures: brandy; keep
| body warm.
strong tea: abundance OF water: bran
/ dy; keep patient recumbent, body warm
and head cold.
Observation-Disclosures; water. linseed
oil. embark tea; hot lamentations to
/ loins.
| Zinc compoun white OF
| egg or milk: strong tea: hot fomenta.
| lions
! DO not choose between these remedies
/ but apply as many as possible in thu
/ order given. Most Of these treatments
are only partial. and a doctor should
| be sent for at once 10 supplement- the
earlier antidotes. The first object q!
each is to cause evacuation or purgIng
Above all do not lose vour head, but
keep COOL and ell will be well.
The Washington times., 1907-10-17
The Business Girl Who Falls

The girl who expects to begin at the
top instead of slowly climbing there.
"
The girl who airs her grievances to
others until she makes a nuisance OF
herself.
The girl who thinks she is entitled to
privileges not granted to her brother.
The girl who IS not thorough and con-
sclenCous about her work.
The girl who is always doIefuI.
The girl who expects to carry on a
Irritation or two coincidertly with her
work.
The girl who talks over her employ
er's business outside the Office
The girl who criucises everything AMI
everybody
The igirl who fails to remain woman
ly and Affects mannish qualities.
The girl who is never punctual
The girl who constantly doesn't feel
well"
The girl who is Indifferent and list
less and cannot even assume an interest
in her occupation.
The girl who lacks coc-age and self
respect.-From Home Chat
The Washington times., 1907-10-17
How to Have Beautiful Hair

However beautiful. no hair will look
.tE best unless well brushed and care
fully washed. and this with a stern
regularity. A first rate Partisan hair
dresser once said: women neglect
their hair. especially during the win
ter" Hair should be washed-or. bet
ter still, shampooed-every month, and
Oftener II possible Now. II seems
strange. but there is fancy that dark
tresses need less attention than fair
ones. 1 suppose. on the same principle
that some of US viii wear a black
gown for years, without a thought as
20 the amount Of dirt Il must have col
lectcd. Then brushing Is solemn rite
{, that should be performed both morning
ana evening; and a hundred steady
strokes OF the brush on each occasion
are none too many for the growth and
: welfare OF ones hair. The best hair
brushes should be used, and these must
{ be washed at frequent intervals. once
week the hair ought 70 be let loose
ond examined, and every split end cut
: of in the most careful manner. Each
, hair thus treated has its frail life pre-
served, as a split tip is the outward
( and Visible sign OF an inward and
dendiy decay. The above course of
suit in soft and glossy head of hair
. that in time may grow thick and lux
uriant
Puritanism dies hard among the mill
( lions. and, even now. in a certain set,
. there still turks a prejudice against the
harmless, necessary hair dye Streaky
gray hair Is inexcusable IN 1907. A
; woman often can renew her youth by
changing Ter dark but faded hair to
it's pristine biackness; and sandy locks
are improved by CLEAN of gold; and
there Is a certain shade OF bull brown
; hair which can be glorlfied by a CLEAN
! OF russell red. But there Is no need for
every woman TO dye her hair fame
color; and-happily--the use of that
| horrid henna now has become much
: less general. And the miscreant who
: wears yellow hair and black eyebrows
. is thought Of as a hopeless outsider.
; Curling and waving the hair adds much
/ TO its beauty. and will do no harm Il
properly managed. Good waving or
, curling irons are Tar better for fine
! hair than those pernicious trihes-that
! shall be nameiess-and which are
tightly twisted into our unhappy ring
Z lets. Irons never should be used too
hot
The Washington times., 1907-10-17
Miss Boswell Sails TodaU;
Organized WomdnS Clubs
Among Panama Residents
Washington Friends of
Organizer for National
Federation Eager to
See Her.

The washington friends of Miss Helen
Varick Boswell. who is scheduled 10
sail today from the isthmus, are look
ing forward to her return from the canal
zone. where she has been engaged IN
organIzinR woman's clubs among the
English-speaking women resident there
Several large clubs have already been
organized which Will be related TO the
National Federation OF Womens CUPS;
Miss BOSWELL has received much social
attention during her stay in the canal
zone. and she hnds that much substan-
tai good is accomplished by the exam
pie OF social and family life OF Amer
tSrest and influence is also needed in
school and municipal matters. The club
organization Is effective along these
lines
The Washington times., 1907-10-17
Eos for Winter Use

The best method Of keeping eggs IS 70
dip each egg in melted paraffin- When it
hardens on the surface examine care
fully and pour q little extra parafiin on
the spots imperfectly covered. Pack
two or three layers deep. small end
down, IN a wooden box; put in cool
dry place, and they Will keep a long
time Another excellent way is TO press
them small end down in a bed OF COM
mon salt. When one layer Is placed I'll
all around carefully with the salt and
place a second layer OF eggs and con-
tinue unit the box Is full. Press the salt
lightly but firmly TO exclude the air, and
they will keep for months
The Washington times., 1907-10-17
Starving as q Fad

Pittshurg IS having an epidemic OF
the stout woman's starving fad. It's
sometimes called banting. but starvation
is the real name.
A fashionable modiste OF the city says:
They want to be in style. Some Of
them are almost frantic because they
are so fat, and are consulting all sorts
OF books on how 10 reduce your weight
Many are fasting, thinking failure to
eat will reduce their size" The same
story is told by other society dress
makers.
The Washington times., 1907-10-17
Knitted purses

Tiny knitted silk purses. TO be tucked
into the bodice OF the evening robe, are
quite a necessity IN these pocketless
tines. Like so many English. fashions,
they are receiving a great welcome in
France. where II is now quite modish TO
possess a little sillCan ''boUrse-"
Some are modelled like purses. others
like pouches, and others are quite OF the
old fashion-fnger shaped. with tassels
st each er:d. and mother OF pearl or gold
rings at the ends 10 keep the money In
its plaCs-Home Chat.
The Washington times., 1907-10-17
Lawn COtChdII.

a pretty lawn catchall or rolled hand
Rerchief bag stamped for shadow en-
broidery may be bought cheap, and an
envelope-shaped bag for holding clean
handkerchiefs, stamped for the same
work, is marked % cents. Shadow en-
broidery is so simple that any sewer
rlay att, mpt g. ard q lining or pink
silk, wit1 a bow OF ribbon to match
would not bring the cost much beyond
so cents. and the result would be a
dainty little gift.
The Washington times., 1907-10-17
NEW HINTS ON THE WAY TO GAIN BEAUTIFUL HAIR
Seen in the Shops

Bread makers and cake mixers that
90 the work in half the time are shown.
AS the bread Is not handled II Is mueh
better in every way. 1t makes 1t much
lighter
The Washington times., 1907-10-17
No. zIIo.
Misses Yoke Waist.

All seams allowed.
In rose pink mcssaline. with the yoke,
collar, cuffs and mikadc bOlero OF heavy
cream -colored II1sh lace, bound with
black velvet ribbon. this pretty model Is
dainty enough for any occasion 1t may
oe worn with a skirt OK the same ma
ttrial or with the skirt of a coat SUIT,
when q dress-up effect is desired. In
some dark-colorsd serge or surah silk,
made with a yoke Of plaid silk and worn
without the boicro II would be a service
able waist for everyday wear. The pat
tern Is in 8 sizes--13 10 II years. For a
miss Of Is years. the waist requires PA
Yards Of Bench material with ~ yards
or lll-oVer lace and yards of ribbon.
The Washington times., 1907-10-17
Ice Cream and RefreshInrats

Served to lodges and churches at special
rates. Rosenfeld's. S12 Hne- Phone l. 1905
The Washington times., 1907-10-17
Cut Your Gas Bill in Half

by using Grego=y's Governor Burner.
See display In our 18th St window.
GIG 18th ct. c. A. Muddiman & Co, 1904 G.
The Washington times., 1907-10-17
@@+nssFdEar
NeVes. Fails to
RESTORE GRAY HAIR
10 ifs NATURAL COLOR

No matter how long It has been
gray or fsded- Promotes a lux
uriant growth of healthy hair.
Stops its falling out, and positively
removes Dandruff. Keeps hair
soft and glossy. Is not a dive.
Phiio Hay Spec. Co, Newark. n.
soc and SI.00 at O'DONNELL1S and
PEOPLES PHARMACIES.
The Washington times., 1907-10-17
LOCAL MENTION.

Old Carpets Woven Into r deyzi5le
Rugs. Drop postal. Like-Nu. 1913 c Sc.
The Washington times., 1907-10-17

A new kind OF channels mace out OF
raw silk is shown for polishing gold
silver. glass, and furniture. 1t does
not scratch and is free from chemicals
They come in different Sizes have a
narrow hem and look like Russian
crash.
The Washington times., 1907-10-17
The Ranch, sol F St. N. W.

Apply Satin akin cream to wet skin, wipe
ory. Secures satiny. smooth skin. 25c.
The Washington times., 1907-10-17
ONE VIEW.

For Life Is wider than an open eye,
Is deeper than an unshed tear.
The Heart moves swifter thch the pulse
can fly
Yet Wisdom hides In Laughter clear.
Theodore Wilson Wilson. in tie Aug
wst Everybody's.
The Washington times., 1907-10-17

Seen in the shops was tall stand
Ing candlestick Of Japanese bronzs'
severe In outline with hers and there
a small spray OF flowers lad on.
The Washington times., 1907-10-17

Gay bandanna handkerchiefs are pop
uiar for sofa pillow covers. They come
in all the brilliant colors and laundeE
beautifully
The Washington times., 1907-10-17

Hot Tarnales and Chile.
Open TIL IL nights. Phone II. 5773-R.
The Washington times., 1907-10-17
cOalI cOall cOall

Best coal and wood. Low prices. RIA
&c Grace. 18th & F ne Phone Lincoln 2s3
The Washington times., 1907-10-17

Attractive umbrella Jars OF Japanese
green china covered with casing or
brown wicker work are shown
The Washington times., 1907-10-17

lantern for a den or hall shown is
OF yellow opaque glass with black iron
making across bar covering with iron
chains to hang II up
The Washington times., 1907-10-17

Pretty souvenirs shown for luncheon
are q perfect imitation OF a water lily
In paper.
The Washington times., 1907-10-17

Little mustard pots Of white glass in
a pierced silver holder have silver I'D
and silver spoon.