davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-20
Let the Work go Ahead


objection
AS the max
the to gae
n a
ay said will their
pansfor the o
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of
The matte o
of
With all apparently obstacles that confronted
of
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in the
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The daily sentinel., 1908-08-20
He Don't Like Us


n
The either from bad of indigestion was
down on s o had recently
tempe
a
lively he said
began We him that this neepon and
tell him the lands what they raised wealthy
a did respond stock
a
reap a
man
He
and
hand o
atlas fine edition Perhaps of the
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-20

w, are now located In our new
building at b45 Colorado avenue. and
ars better prepared than ever to hx
Uou up In anything IL the plnmbing
tine. Your bath room win be free
from sewer gas II l do your JOB.
4 u Mckenzie.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-20

we've gotten into the habit of do
mg high plumbing Mt low grade pri
~. Call and see. j. E. Mckenzie,
s4S Colorado avenue: phone REQ
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-20

Everything in the plumbing line 81
]. u. McKsnzie's. s<b ooiorA@
Bhono Red Isl.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-20

A word TO the truly wise Is super
fluous. Hilbert and Kicks. groceries
and meats-
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-20

The Baltimore Sun has finally lined up with the goats It cut mighty
will be nil We wonder what
election the
Iake Herald,
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-20

We irislAt conpiets oath room
equipment. J. +. Mchenzs' oas So'
rraao uvepua Phone Rod ISL.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-20

We caean and press ladies' white
vool elxirss and jackets and guaran-
- every garment. The Ssttorium.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-14
She Acquiesced.

The wife Of one OF the direOtorS
the line was passenger. She was
imperilous woman, accustomed to ha'
ing her own way, and when the sh
began to roll she sent forthwith for q
captain. A steward came fnstes
She scorned the steward and deman|
ed the captains presence immediate
The purser was the next sacrifice aa
after he, the third officer and the fiji
officer had all retired discounted, WI
flea in the ear, as the saying Is, &
captain came. BY this time the rolli
had increased, and the lady's vo
was beginning to sound far away
Il wish you to stop this rolling
once" she said to the captain.
Madam" said the captain, /" sil
as you know, is feminine, and II +
wants to roll fear that can no n1S
stop her than could help coming he
when you wished to see me-"
It was a naive bit Of fattery direci
at her weakest point, and, despite
green tinge of her complexion q
foretold an immediate attack of g
de mer, the woman smiled.
every well, sir" she family rnurmuI
closing her eyes. Let-let her roll"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-14
nds! / am proud to claim you as a

hands! l am proud to claim you az q
friend"
Huh" said Boyle, strolling toward
them. What is TIA bet?"
"Yes,' laughed Courtenay. from
whose face all doubt had vanished, "a
bet indeed. and you hold the stakes.
Have you seen the smoke signal yon-
der?" And he pointed across the bay.
Eyes. Tollemache found 1t again
twenty minutes since"
"It means that eleven of our men
are there, expecting us to save them.
Hoist the ships answering pennant
from the main yard swung out to star
board. Build a small fire on the poop
and throw some oil and lampblack on
it. If they don't recognize the pennant
they will understand the smoke. Get
some food and water slowed in the
lifeboat and effer f5 head to six men
who will volunteer for a trip ashore"
81 go in charge. of course. sir?" said
Boyle.
"You remain here and take command
during my absence. want two re-
volvers for a couple Of the crew. and |
shall take my own gun. Please make
all arrangements promptly. am go
ing to my cabin for five minutes and
shall start Immediately afterward."
This was the captain speaking. His
tone admitted of no contention. Boyle
hurried off, and Courtenay went into
his quarters.
What do you think of it?' Chris
tobal asked Tollemache as the latter
appeared to be sauntering after the
chief officer.
"Courtenay is hard man to STOP
said Tollemache. vanishing down the
companion. The Spaniard was left
alone on the bridge. He paced to and
fro deep in thought. He scarce dared
probe his own communings. So com
pick were they. such queer amalgan
That he could have cried aloud in hi
anguish. Zig drops of perspiratiol
stood on his forehead when Courtena.
came to him.
For Gods sake. don't CO." said b.
hoarsely. do you know you are plac
ing me on the rack:"
"Your suiferings are of your owl
contriving. then. Why. man, there
no reason for all this agony. l hav'
written to Elsie, briefly explaining mat
tiers. Here is the letter. Give it t
her If don't return. And now pull
yourself together. want you to chez
her. Abov,. all things. don't let he
know am leaving the ship. I'll jus
swing myself overheard at the las
moment. l can't say goodby. dom
think could stand that
(J'o Be Continued.l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-14

Guanaco hill believed by the fndian:
to be haunted. The Indians dared not
follow, but they took good care thai
no canoes were obtainable in which
the unhappy fugitives could reach the
ship, and they were confident that
hunger would soon drive them forth
Courtenay's brow became black with
canoe of this staggering story.
ut comes to this" he said to Chris
tobal. 'The men who got away from
the Kansas in No. 3 lifeboat fell into
the hands Of the savages early on the
day Of the ships arrival here. Suarez
slipped his cable that night, being
aware of the time that eleven white
captives were still alive. Yet he said
no word, not even when he heard that
we had seen one of the boats water
casks In a canoe What sort Of mean
hound can he beY'
Suarez needed no translation to
grasp the purport Of Courtenay's
words. He besought the senior captain
to have patience with him. He had
escaped from q living tomb and felt
that he would yield UP his life rather
than return. Therefore when he saw
how few In number and badly armed
were they on board the ship he thought
It best to remain silent as to the fate of
the boats crew. In the first place, he
fully expected that they had been kill
ed by the Indians who would be en-
ragged by his own disappearance; sec
ondly, he alone knew how hopeless any
attempt at a rescue must prove; final
", he wished to spare the feelings OF
those who had befriended him. OF
what avail were useless mind tortur-
ings regarding the hapless beings In
the hands of the savages?
There was a certain plausibleness In
this reasoning which curbed Courte-
nays wrath, though It In no way oil
minished his disgust.
ASK him to ascertain II the Indians
believe the white men are still living
he said. A fresh series of grunts and
clicks elected the fact that the smoke
column seen the previous day on Guam
AGO hill had not been created by the
tribe. Suarez begged the senior captain
to remember that he had spoken truly
when he declared that Its meaning was
unknown to him. Probably from what
he now learned the girl who threw In
her lot with the sailors had built fire
there.
Courtenay turned on his heel and
Quilted the cabin. Christobal, well
knowing how the demons of doubt and
despair were affecting Courtenay. fol
lowed him to the upper deck. Boyle
was in the chart house. and Tolle-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-14

mache. Each man noted the captain's
troubled face.
Courtenay obtained a telescope
With the tact which never failed him,
even in such desperate crisis as this,
he handed the doctor his binoculars.
Then both men looked at the summit
of Guanaco hill. Though 1t was high
noon and the landscape was simmer
Ing in the heat mist created by the I'M
usual power and brillfance of the sun.
they distinctly saw thin pillar of
smoke rising above the trees. Courte-
nay closed his telescope. He made to
approach Boyle, evidently for the pur-
pose of giving some order, when Chris
tobal said quietly:
'Wait! l have something to say to
you. You ought to remain on the ship.
Let me gop'
"YouY
Eyes, 1. After all, it is only matter
of taking command. One man cannot
go alone. He could not even pull the
lifeboat so far; hence what you can
do can do, and l have NO objection TO
dying in that way"
"Why should either of us die?"
"You know better than how little
chance there is of saving those men.
You may deem me callous If suggest
that the reasonable thing would be to
forget the miserable statement you
7 have just heard. oh, please hear me to
the end. l am not talking for your sole
benefit, believe me- Greatly as 1 and
all on board are beholden to you. do
not propose giving my life in your
stead because Of my Astounding admi-
ration for your many virtues. Well,
then. since you are SO impatient % to
be almost rude, I come straight to the
point II you take command of boats
crew and endeavor to save the men
imprisoned over there, you will almost
certainly throw away your life and the
lives Of those who help you. In that
event q lady in whom we are both In
terested will suffer grievously. On the
other hand, If were killed she would
weep a little, because she has large
heart, but you would console her. And
the odd thing is that you and an,
fully aware that either you or / must
60 off on this FOOLS errand. There is
none other to take the vacant place.
Now, have / made myself clear?"
"While command the Kansas am
responsible for the well being of the
ship, her crew and her passengers.
could never forgive myself If l left
those men to the mercy of the Indians.
cannot permit either you or Tolle-
mache to take risk which shirk.
Boyle and Walker must remain on
board-lest ! fail. Now. Christobal,
don't make M ,'r'-v border Shake
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-14
G. 3. Burhans .Testifiss After !.
Years.

G. B. Burhans, of Carlisle Cen
N. Y, writes: About four years 1
l wrote you stating that had been
tirely cured of a severe kidney tn
BILE by taking less than two bottles
Foley's Kidney Cure. 1t entirely ST
ed the brick dust sediment. and n
and symptoms of kidney disease 4
appeared. am glad to say that I hi
never had return of any Of th
, symptoms during the four years 7
have elapsed and I am evidently GU
to stay cured, and heartily recomml
Foley's Kidney Cure to any one sun
ing from kidney or bladder trouble.
Sold by Mcbride & Will.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-14

Hundreds Of people who suffer
backache, rheumatism, lame
lumbago and similar ailments are
aware that these are merely symp1
Of kidney trouble. Pineules for
Kidneys, act directly on the kidi
bringing quick relief to back0ches
other symptoms Of kidney and ;
der arrangements. 80 days trial
and guaranteed, or money back. i
by B. A. Morgan's Drug Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-14
PUTTING Iii. Foot In IL.

Its good to see you again, SIN
ley. after all these years, and talk
old times. By the way, I remen
there was pretty school teacher
was. a good deal stuck on you at
time. She got over it, didn't she?'s
IT hope not, Gunson. I married.
about ten years ago"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-14
To Old Advertisers

Give us limited territory-a limit
number of mediums.
Do this, if you wish, without distlf
ing present relations.
Let us prove our claims. Learn VII
new ideas our able men may work out !
you what new viewpoint they 9
bring to bear.
Then compare the results.
Don't let us argue. Let Us leave &
question of who gets your advertising
some proved results.
Can you, Mr.. Businessman, negls
such an offer as that?
Please cut out this coupon now VIII
you think of it. Send it to get our Dol
"Safe Advertising" "a brilliant examl|
of our advertising powers.
Then form your own judgment Of VII
we can do.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-14
Reversal of Form.

"Scranley, have you abandoned the
lecture platform for good?v
Il have. Horrocks. / married a gifted
and eloquent woman and I'm the aud
ience now"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-14

We stand for safe advertising.
Any other kind is unnecessary.
The day when advertising was specu-
lation is over for the man who knows.
A newspaper campaign can be proved
out in six towns just as well as in six hun
dred.
A magazine campaign can be proved in
six mediums just as well as in sixty.
Before one spreads out he can know
to certainty what the results will be.
Our question is never, What are you
going to spend?
Though our revenue, as with all agents,
is commission, paid largely to us by
penditure.
We ask ourselves, rather, What are the
possibilities?
And we accept or refuse an account on
our Judgment of them.
We can do this because we command
the ability to make success of any
thing possible.
We are willing to abide by results.
The largest accounts we have were
started with small expenditures.
On mary, we spent ten times our CONE
mission i'll working out the first CAM
paign.
Each dollar spent came back with a
profit We proved it beyond any ques-
ton.
Then the advertiser, naturally, spent
all the dollars he could.
We are ready to do the same with you,
if your line has possibilities.
We have spent 50 years in advertising.
Yet every week we learn something
new of what it can do.
Note how advertising has multiplied in
the past few years.
Note the vast variety of little and big
things now being made to pay.
Ten years ago most of these things
seemed impossible.
dundredS OF these new accounts, IN I'M
explored fields, are due to our develop
ment.
We have done so many things, never
done before, that we have come to be-
lieve that almost anything can now be
done by advertising.
But it cannot be done, in these days,
without experience and ability.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-14
FAVOR HEATH BUREAU
Movement to Have New Depart
ment Established, With Cab,
met officer at Head
HUMANlrARIANs ARE ACTIVE
4uMANlrARlANs ARE ACTIVE

Plan Has Support Of Many Leading
Thinkers and People of Influence
List Of Those III and of Those Who
Die From Various Causes Each Year
Appalling.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-14
Safe Advert Using

There is too much good advertising to
leave any chance for the amateur.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-14

nARAH ELIZABETH:
Those muffins you liked so we'll were
0aho ftQm Gold Medal Flour. LIE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-14
To New Advertisers

If your article has possibilities, tell
about il. We will gladly give you q
Judgment.
If the thing is impossible. we wor
undertake it. We cannot afford the tin
# the thing has a future, we viii &
you how to safely prove it out.
We have made hundreds Of fortunes
this way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-14
We Pay One ADV Writer
$1,000 per w eek


Mr.. Claude c. Hopkins, now perna-
nently at the head of our copy depart
ment, receives a salary OF $1,000 per
week.
The highest salary ever paid in adver-
Using.
But Mr.. Hopkins, as a salesman in
print, is unrivaled.
He has made more money for adver-
tisers, in more different lines, than any
other man who ever wrote copy.
Many of the greatest successes OF the
past twenty years have been due to his
copy and schemes.
And he is SAFE Experienced enough to
avoid the impossible. Able enough to
make the possible pay.
We have in our copy department, un-
der Mr.. Hopkins, the ablest men we
know.
Men whom we pick out without regard
to expense, by the brilliant results that
we see them accomplish.
We are seeking everywhere, all the
time, for the men who make the excep-
tional records.
In this vortex of advertising in this
school of experience-suchm men multiply
their powers.
All of these writers advise with Mr..
Hopkins. All copy must meet his ap-
prevail.
Our Advisory Board
Our Advisory Board consists Of sixteen
men, all masters Of advertising,
Each is a man of proved ability, and
Of vast experience.
Mr.. Hopkins is at the head of it.
Before this whole Board comes every
large problem of present or possible
clients.
Here we discuss the advice to be given
to any concern that consrlts US. And
this advice is free.
These sixteen men decide what is pos
sible and what is impossible. They de-
eide on means and schemes and copy
Thus all the ability, all the experience,
at our command is brought to bear on
each problem.
D & THO
MAGAZINE AND on
ADVERTISING
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-14

That is why we succeed.
Yet this high-priced talent is not
expense to us; not an expense to q
clients.
We handle advertising on the usu|
agents commission.
These brilliant men all earn their wa
by developing the small account into q
large one.
BY making advertising so proftah
that it expands, while minor men won
kill It.
It is far cheaper for us to keep advs
tisers, and to develop them, than TO col
stantly solicit new.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-14

Soldiers Home cars-Red signs and
lights.
No. Bird st. Green signs and
lights.
First car Sunday a. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-14


i s 04I 04l 6 1872 16l 62oI 2 2oI s5l 2s5
2si 2 2sl s 40l2 40I 6441 244 659 259
s sci 62i Z o4is o4i 70sl 3 0sI 1921 323
Z lei 16I 1888 28I 1921 1891 TAI 347
74oi 4Ol.7 52I3 SCI SCI 356l's III Al
sS O4I 4O4I s 1874 1878 2ol 420l 35 432
2sI 42sI 8 40I4 40l 844 444 $50 459
8 sci 452I 9O4I5 O4l 908I 08I 923 $50
916i 516I 2SI5 2sI 9 32l 32 947 SAT
40l 40I 9 52E5 52I 8 So 5 56l10 Ill 6 08
10 o4f 04l10 1915 16l 10 20l 6 20I10 S2 6 35
40 2sl 2sl10 40I6 401044 644I10 sol $50
1852 SPILL 04l7 o. II Os 7 0SI11 20I 723
II 16I 1911 2SI7 2S11 80 1872 II Al TAI
II 4Ol 4OI11 52I7 52I11 Sc 756 P. M. 811
Pm. 04jP.M.Is 16IP. M. 20i120s s35
10 04l S2sl12 1913 40 10 20I 8 44i1235 $50
1921 52I12 40I9 O412 AL 9 0sI12 sol 9 %
1852 916I 1 04I9 2sl L 0sI 9 32I 1881 947
116I 9 4OI 2SI9 52I 1921 9 SCI AZ 10 o.
1910 O4I 1 h2I 1h6l1O15t Pill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-14
By LOUIS TRACY,
OF of The Wings OF tn. r1ornins..' 'rhe pillar o.

COPYRIGHT. 1905. BY EDWARD }. GLOBE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-14
CHAPTER XVI.

VIIfA1 IUIS a Il
s: i: &: Z: q; :; :: !: 4:
Malcolm. but he dived into the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-22

II comes like a sweet breath from
the Old South, in these days of sell
fish, vulgar political strife, to hear
that the legislature of Louisiana has
just reelected to the United States
senate Wy unanimous vote Hon. Sam
uel d. McEnery, who has been for
many years past one of the strong
democratic members of that body
Senator McEnery is not a brilliant
DR. SNOWY man, but he has a great
Zeal of character and strong common
sense, and along with these the
birth and breeding and culture of a
gentleman. He is sound, rugged and
Btalwart, as one of the fine old oaks
of his native state which he has
served so long and faithfully, both
In war and peace, and We are sin
rerely glad to hear that he has been
returned 30 the senate. You never
hear any talk about graft and cor.
ruption and demagogism in associa,
tion with Samuel d. McEnery. He
Is shrewd politician, but he is hon,
est to the core.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-22
The Tribune
Is All Right Now.

With the stern severity of a pomp-
pus pedagogue the Tampa Tribune
raises dts index finger impressively
and warningly. and. addressing The
journal, says an measured tones and
with glacial stare:
The Tribune wishes, once for all. to
tell The Pensacola Journal that when
Ii says a thing it means il. Any fur
bher attempt 10 stir Tp an argument
concerning the nomination of the
Denver convention will prove a fail
ure, because we We're explicit to a
point of nicely i'm explaining our DO
Sition. No man can say we have
bs en- fighting any possible nominee.
hut most people will be surprised to
see with what energy We will wage
the war to gain a victory for the
democracy in November. This Deep
City contnoverSionalist, critic and pre-
eminent "beggar of the question
would do well to prepare itself to do
4s good service for the Denver nomi-
nees as will this little old paper of
ours down on Tampa Bay
Now, bully for the Tribmei We
aidn't intend to reach the raw in
what we said. but simply TO give a
gentle and fraternal admonition at an
almost critical moment, which from
time immemorial has been regarded
as a friendly service and not a cause
for fierce retort-
III the Tribune will come down from
its lofty perch of imaginary infallibil-
ity on all questions discussed on it's
editorial page, and consent to mingle
with the rest OF us on purely human
and fallfble terms, it will find its
cuticle less sensitive and its good ma
ture oorrespondingly improved.
As for the ''pre-eminent beggar OF
the question: don't worry, brother
That is one of your amiable delusions,
or illusions. or obsessions. as you
please, that has grown chronic and
We leave YOU to fight it out with the
disease, sure that your native strength
of mind will ultimately cure you and
give you the right perspective of your
neighbors engaged in frank and hon
est controversy with YOU
But let the Tribune always recol-
kect that during the heat and burden
of the day when The Journal was
steadfast for William J. Bryan and
doing all it could to defend his cause
and promote his nomination the Trib-
une itself was doing all it could by
direction and indirection to disparase
Mr.. Bryan and prevent his nominal
ton. 1t is easy enough 10 fall Sc line
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-22

more than 10000 men. made up OF
more than 20 different nationalities.
The secretary explains that while
the letter or the order does actually
forbid drinking at any time. the COM
pany will not tolerate employees inca
pacitated for work because CT drink
ing done OUt of hours; and, to make
long story short, the company will
not employ any one who is known TO
be a dTinker."
In commenting on the foregoing. the
INDIANAPOLIS News says: Definition
may not he precise, but the meaning
is that any one that drinks at all can
get no work here. Verify this is well
called the most sweeping order of its
kind in the history Of the industrial
world But it is just the kind against
which nothing shall prevail. You
may call things by any sort of names
you like, no one is going TO interfere
with your national customs and all
that. but if you have the drink habit
you can not work. Business is bust
ness"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-22

record, for it was printed in fun in a
recent mum Der of the Congressional
Record as an addition TO a speech
made by Hon. Frank Clark in the
house. Mr. Beard may never person
ally realize the benefit Of his great
argument. but he has set people to
thinking all over the country, and it
Is by mo means sure that within de-
Cade the supreme court of the United
States will not be called upon to de-
eide the Issue he has made. 1nere
was something very rotten in Den
mark in the adoption of that amend
ment, and the constitution of the Unit
ed States was not permitted to stand
in the way of the purposes of the re-
publican party in those days Old
Thad Stevens. the leader of the gang.
thoroughly and openly despised that
venerated document and permitted
neither law or justice nor right nor
reason to block his program of ven
geance against the South.