davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1909-08-20
TIE Joy OF EATING.
u 10 courtsd to the Fullest Extent In
Berlin.

u 10 courtsd to the Fullest Extent In
Berlin.
The Germans In good many ways
get more happiness out OF life as they
go along than we do. Eating is an In
nocent pleasure. and they eat oftener
and more. No one IL required to get
up to breakfast. There Is never any
formal family breakfast. Coffee and
rolls are sent to your room. or you
can go into the dining room and get
them when you choose. Not having
had breakfast enough. German
spends all the rest OF the day In max
ing up for 1t. At 1890 or II every
body takes lunch. The laborers along
the streets all stop to eat. And In
general 1t may be said that In all
places and at all hours II Is good form
ani a matter OK course to draw out a
substantial sandwich Of rye bread and
raw ham and go to munching. Won.
en- do 1t mt the opera. Students do 1t
ut the university between classes.
Dinner comes at 2 o'clock. About b
the maid brings to your room coffee
and rolls aud perhaps cake At p. m.
Is supper. Those who are going out
to any entertainment may have sup
per at o or Z. But there 10 always
long enough intermission at the opera
or theater for those who are disposed
to take lunch. and most persons are
disposed.
There are innu,nerable restaurants
all about the city. and tens OF thou
sands Of people eat there. sitting at lit
tie tables In the open air right by the
sidewalk. After the day with all Its
cares and meals Is over It Is favorite
custom to go to a restaurant and sit
there for half the night eating and
drinking and listening to music. No
city in the world hears 80 much good
music 30 cheaply AZ Berlin. And ev-
erybody who Ii anybody knows
enough about music to talk with some
intelligence. Berlin Letter to Spring
field (Mass.) Republican.
Democratic messenger., 1909-08-20
A Greater Loss.

Here II a laughable experience OF
Lord Sheffield. He was once walking
down Piccsdilly with q friend. to
whom he explained that II would be
impossible for any one to pick bis
pocket without his knowledge. Lord
Sheffield's pocket handkerchief was
hanging out. and his friend. having d.
verted his attention. quietly abstracted
II. Instantly Lord Sheffield collared a
seedy looking man who was passing
and charged him with the theft. but,
the friend producing the handkerchief
and explaining the joke. the unfortu-
nate individual whom his lordship had
so unceremoniousiy seized was released
with many apologies. The man beat a
hasty retreat. and shortly afterward
Lord Sheffield discovered that he had
lost his Observation-Disclosures Express.
Democratic messenger., 1909-08-20
WORTH
MOUNTAINS
OF GOLD
During Change OF Life,
SAYS Mrs. ChaS. Barclay

Graniteville. VT. II was passing
through the Change of Life and suffered
Democratic messenger., 1909-08-20
Sure Of semeshina Good.

Van Antler-I think we are sure or
a good dinner tonight. You know my
new English butler does the entire
catering for the household.
Grubb-Can you rely on him to-
Van Antler-Not always. but this
evening I requested him TO send US
up something from the kitchen table.
Puck.
Democratic messenger., 1909-08-20

from nervousness
andother annoying
symptoms. and l
can truly say that
l.ydiaE.Pinkham's $
Vegetable Com
pound has proved
worth mountains
of gold to me. as 1t
restored my health
and strength. l
never forget to tell
my friends what
LydiaE. Pinkham's
Democratic messenger., 1909-08-20

be b strong
al Do he
Democratic messenger., 1909-08-20
Aa.in or Yst3

staylaight-Oh Miss wobbins. may
I come to see you again? Miss wob-
bins Well. cannot see how you can
very well unless You 60 this timel--
Life.
Democratic messenger., 1909-08-20
Baltimore, Chesapeake & Atlantic
Railway Company.

pocoNoKE " o.roHANNocE hiNkE LINZ
schedule Now IN knect.
P.cuiEnk. niv. Line leave BatinIor- y. n.
rnes,ia.s Hmi ffi'!hys f'i Crisiicl'i. Oilnncnck.
Finncy g. M.rrs. saNi m,ul landings on the roc".
n0k, River Ia Snow Hill.
Leave snow IIill Mo,rinys ami Thur days d a.
~, stopping at above landings.
Subject 10 change without notice.
WILLARD THOMSON. 7. MuRDocli.
General Manager General Passenger A.
Democratic messenger., 1909-08-20

doctor. I'm troubled with terrible
buzzing IN my ears"
"Get a divorce. Boston Transcript.
Democratic messenger., 1909-08-20

The secret Of success in life Is cor
Q man TO he ready for his opportunity
when Il comes. es.--Disraeli.
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-12-01
Hats Off to the Hen!

Primary as the great crops are
among the things that make for farm
prosperity and business recovery,
they are ably supplemented by such
subsidiary sources of farm revenue
as come from dairying and poultry
raising. In 1899 the farm value of
eggs produced in this country was
$144, 4,286,158. That was when prices
were comparatively low. During the
current year the price has ranged
from Is to 40 cents a dozen at ST..
Louis, or fully twice that of eight
years ago. 1t is, therefore, easily
within the facts to say that the
American hen now adds to the in
come of the farm in eggs alone no
less than $3.50, 100000 year.
Few people appreciate how much
these minor sources of farm income
help to turn the tide from depression
to prosperity. There are at a rough
estimate 2OO,OOO,OOO laying hens
(roosters excused) in the United
States responsible for the production
of at least 1,4OO,O0O,OOO dozens of
eggs in the course of a year. When
hard times run up against such facts
as these there is going to be change
for the better. And this is why.
From the cash income derived from
these sales the current farm pur-
chases are made for the individual
and household needs, in the daily or
weekly visits to the country and vii
lage stores. High prices for this and
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-12-01

He separated a flock of White Leg
horns with this point in view and
with the same food and care the pull
let's showing strong constitutional
vigor laid on an average 80 more
eggs in a year with 81 cents greater
profit than those not showing this
vitality. Their eggs also showed
greater fertility and Matched strong
er chicks.
But when should this sorting be
done? AS soon as the chickens are
hatched, kill all the deformed and
weakly looking ones. AS they de-
velop, mark the puny ones and dis
pose of them as soon as possible, and
again before putting up your breed
ing pen take out the poorest speci-
mems and by keeping this process up
fro a few years we think better re-
suits can be obtained.
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-12-01

crease the output Of his plant. He
might do this by keeping more hens,
but a more profitable way would be
to increase the average egg prOduc-
ton of each hen he keeps. 1t takes
certain number Of eggs to pay for
the hens keep, and as the number
above this is increased, clear profit is
the result.
There has been much said about
the 200-egg hen and how to produce
her. Some have thought she would
be found in some of the ''egg laying"
breeds, but the egg laying contests
have shown that no breed can lay
claim to be the greatest egg produ
GERS. Others have cOntended that by
selecting your greatest layers as
breeders, and raising pullets from
them each year, in time a strain of
great layers would be produced. This
was tried in the Maine Experiment
Station for nine years without rails
ing the average number of eggs laid.
Still others contend that feed and
management are the greatest factors,
but in the same flock with the same
care, some hens lay as many dozen
eggs per year as other hens lay eggs.
While this is the case we will not
be content to let this question rest.
The production of eggs is a great
drain on the hens system, in fact
there is not domestic animal that
produces anything like the amount
Of concentrated food product that
hen does in comparison to her weight.
A Jersey cow weighing 1000 pounds
would have to give 7,142 pounds of
milk to equal 31s pound Leghorn
hen that lays 200 eggs, and still there
is more nutriment per pound in the
egg than in the milk. To stand this
strain requires great constitutional
vigor. That means that we must not
keep as layers Or as breeders, the
crow-headed, long-legged, knock
kneed, weak-eyed, drowsy looking
hen, even if she belongs to the Medi-
terranean class, and her mother laid
217 eggs, and her sire won the blue
at the great Punkin Hollow Poultry
Show. 1t might be that her mother
was forced to lay SO many eggs that
she could not give to each egg the
required vitality to produce pullet
as good as herself. Prof. James
Rice, of Cornell, proves that it pays
to keep only the strong constitution
ed birds as layers or as breeders.
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-12-01

other products help to increase the
output. Month by month the COM
mand of the farm over the products
of industry gives proof Of demand
which merchant and manufacturer
are quick to recognize as the advent
of better times. The turning point
between bad times and better times
is to no insignificant extent the work
Of the patriotic American hen. Hats
off to her!-Wall Street Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-14

short notice capable of the work, and
1.-THE veterinaries required are among
the highest salaried men in the canvas
city. In the summer season elephants
earn their keep, for not only do they
perform, but they do q. lot of useful and
heavy work in moving wagons on
muddy lots in rainy weather. AS far
as paying for himself goes, the horse
does more than his share, but the same
can not be said of any of the other
quadrupeds with the big show. In adj
dition to all of the wild jungle beasts
in the zoo of the greatest show on
earth there are thirty elephants and as
many camels. 1t costs on an average
four hundred dollars a day to feed
these animals. In winter when the
show is idle the price of corn, oats and
hay may increase this average. But
the cost goes on whether the show man
is exhibiting his circus or not and so
it may be seen from this that all of the
money that flows into his Golfers is far
| from finding a place in his books as
profits.
The zoo attached to the circus this
season is the largest one that has ever
pCSIl SeitilSISu tOSCtIlcl SiiiSC oiN man
Noah called the animals in out of the
wet. There are over one hundred cages
and dens of animals in the menagerie
and the tent housing them is the larg-
est one of its kind that has ever been
built. Particularly interesting is the
collection of animals just now owing to
the number of wild beasts from various
parts of Africa that it contains. The
lions are magnificent specimens and
a new arrival that managed to fall into
pit and be captured before ex-Presi-
dent Roosevelt got on his trail is a
jumbo, he standing over four feet high.
! The wildebeeSt or gnu, is another fine
specimen. The gnu was the first wild
animal that the eX-president got a shot
at on his hunting trip. There is a
South African wart hog, tapirs, Afri-
can gazelles and all of tine members of
the big cat family. Zebras and sacred
cattle from India and Africa have a
place in the collection. Towering above
everything else in the menagerie is the
family of CRATES. These are the
most valuable animals in the zoo. They
are fine specimens and while big offers
have been made for them by various
geological societies the circus men have
mot even been tempted to think of
parting with them. The animals are in
care of special attendants and are
watched as carefully as if they We're
the children of royalty
There is a huge hippopotamus. a
double horned rhinoceros, lamas, an
oryX, and elephants from India and
Africa A baby elephant and baby
lions are features of the collection.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-14
In the Police Court.

A heterogeneous bundle Of consider
able portions numerically, was lined up
in Mayor Ingledue's court this morn
ing. Drink caused it all. Following
was the personnel: II. Jenkins, Thomas
Manning, Hugh McGuiley, Thomas
Doffn. Lon Wilson and Frank Fitz-
patrick for being drunk, six days each
in Jail.
Piggy" Newell. for being drunk and
disorderly, was sent over this time for
thirty days.
Hugh O'Mrien and j. H Clifford
charged with disorderly conduct, PAID
the costs and were discharged
In Justice Millard's court Franz
Goody and Albert Udhe, arrested by
! Constable Morse, were each given two
| days for vagrancy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-14
A GREAT BLAZE
, OF CONVICTION SWEEPING OVER
MARSHALLTOWN.

The more people know of the new
remedy, Root Juice, the more con-
WINGED are they OF the wonderful mer-
yfts .of the discovery. Scores of peo-
pie have bought it at Morgan's drug
store, and after using it a short while
tthey are so loud in praise of it that
their neighbors are going to the store
in such crowds for the medicine it is
hard to keep it in stock. Testimonials
are being piled upon testimonials from
every direction and many are buying
the juice because it is doing so much
good for some neighbor or relative.
Root Juice has certainly created great
sensation over in Davenport MIR. John
'Spratt said: IT have suffered a long
time with very painful kidney and
bladder trouble, had to get up every
fifteen or twenty minutes during the
night. / would sometimes so suffer
with my back and kidneys that l would
have to walk the floor for hours at a
time. began taking Root Juice when
it was first introduced here. and after
taking it a short time / wish to say
for the benefit of my friends and
others who suffer as l did, that I am
now free from all pain and rest We'll
at night. am rapidly regaining
strength and am much improved in
every way Mr.. Oscar Green. of the
same point, r. R. No 8, said BE
fore taking Root Juice i had very bad
stomach trouble of long standing. Al
ter eating meal ] felt like L had
knots or rocks in the pit of my stom
ach. I bloated very much and had a
burning in my stomach that panied
me very much and caused me TO be
very nervous. but the first dose OF
Root Juice l took soothed my stomach
and caused me 10 feel better and at
ter taking the great medicine short
while I can eat anything without suf
fering for it We are told that the
people at the drug store are glad to
give any information within Weir
power in relation to the remedy. The
Juice is now on sale for 81 bottle
or three bottles for 500
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-14
TRAINING SCHOOL BESToWS
CREDENTIALS UPON GLASS
EQUIPPED FOR WORK.
GRADUATING ADDRESS
BY DEAN c. J. kEPHART
President Hohanshet, State Sunday
School Association, Unable to Be
Present-TotaI Enrolment of lnsti-
tute Reaches 14e-sessions Close To-
night With Addresses.
kEPHART

The feature of this mornings session
school for Sunday school workers was
the graduation of a class of thirteen
students. w. P. Hohanshelt, of Boone,
president of the State Sunday School
Association, who was to have delivered
the graduating address, was unable to
be present, and that duty devolved up
on near c. j. Kephart.
Mr.. Kephart's subject. was The Inn
portance of Bible Study" Points par
ticularly emphasized were: That the
bible is today the most extensively sold
book in the world; that it is the most
extensively read book in the world;
that it has been revised but not with a
view to amending its teaching. but to
get back as nearly as possible TO its
original statements: that it is studied
in. all lands and languages; that wher-
ever studied ii gives forth new streams
of blessing; that its study brings peace
and comfort to. the untold thousands
who pass out OF life resting upon its
teachings and promises.
Thirteen Are Graduated.
Following is the personnel of the
class which graduated in bible study
and the churches of which they are
members:
Methodist-Nrs Elmer Betz. Mrs
Loretta Cooper, Mrs. Tubbs.
Central Church Of Christians. A. NJ.
Treat, Mrs. Daisy Rankin Sweeney,
Mrs. Frank Laubach, Mrs. A. H.
Welker.
First United Evangelical = Mrs.
Frank Young.
Friends-Mrs. Emma Pickard and
Mrs Enos Dicks
Baptist-Mrs. Kate Keller. now of
Duluth, MINI.
resbyterian-Mrs Will j. Norman
State Street Eyangelical-Mrs. Les
ter Williams.
The total enrolment at the institute
up to this time is LAG, the number hav-
ing gradually increased since the open
ing.
AT the closing session tonight Mrs
Bryner will speak on work in the in
termediate department and Professor
Brandenburg on The Church and the
/ Sunday School in the Education of the
/ Child" "a
Recognition certificates for attend
ance will be issued al. the close.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-14
SHOT SELF THRU KNEE.
Young coIored Man sustans Severe
Injury While Handlina Revolver.


While removing the shells from a
3S-caliber revolver. at his home, 6o7
Eas. Boone street, about y o'clock
Tuesday night, Harry Carter, a young
colored man, aged 81, who works III
the Milan Pinkerton pantorium, shot
himself thru the right knee, at close
range
Young Carter supposed he had all
the shells removed, as he says, re-
adjusted the gun and snapped the
trigger. with his left hand, when an
explosion followed that extinguished a
lamp burning in the room, in which his
mother was also sitting at the time.
4 CONSERVATION followed. The boy
screamed with pain and his mother
naturally supposed he was fatally hurt
When the lamp was relighted and Mrs
Carter learned that her son was still
alive, she summoned a doctor, who
found upon examination that the bull
let had struck the femur and had been
detected, thus preventing it from
SCATTERING the knee joint AS it was
a very severe but not necessarily dan
gerous wound was produced, the bal
passing entirely thru the feshy part O,
the leg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-14
RALPH MATTHEWS, 1905 SUMMIT,
HELD UP AT POINT OF
GUN.
RoBBER MAD BECAUSE
WATCH is MISSING
After Relieving Victim of Money and
Trinkets, Hishwayman Becomes
Wroth at Not Finding Timepiece-
Warns Matthews Not to Look Back
Darkness Prevents Description.

Following closely on the purse grab
Iva Chiles, IL North Third avenue. was
robbed on the street, the police are
now confronted with another crime Of
the same nature. AT about IL: 40 this
morning Ralph Matthews, aged II, son
of w. II. Matthews, sos Summit
street, was held up at the point of a
gun on the Thirteenth street bridge,
and relieved of his money and other
valuables on his person. The robber
secured between 81 and So in silver,
one dollar of which had small hole
near the date; two pocket knives a nail
file. and other trinkets worth about 50.
Matthews had been out calling. and
was paying but little attention to his
surroundings as he walked home ON
Thirteenth street. When he got oppo-
site a concrete mixer placed for the
work on the new concrete bridge over
Brady creek, Matthews was startled
by the demand. Hands up The cold
muzzle of gun was stuck under his
nose, and the young man did not hesi-
tate in complying with his assailants
request.
..Hunch" Saves Watch.
That strange sensation of premon-
ition. which sometimes comes over one
saved Matthews a fine s35 nineteen
iewed Elgin watch that he carries ordi-
narily. Evidently the highwayman
knew that the young man possessed :he
timepiece, for after he had finished go
ing thru his pockets and removed their
contents. the robber asked Haven't
You a watch?" You don't see any, Go
you?" was Matthey' reply. This made
in. an ugly mood. Don't get gay; there
are other eyes watching YOU
Leaves Watch at Friends.
At the home of his friend, where he
had been calling, Mr. Matthews left his
watch. Why he did so, he does not
know, excepting that a strange pre-
sentiment came over him and he acted
on the impulse The cause for his TAX
ing this precaution was that when he
left home in the evening, about Z: 40
he met d stranger near the corner ol
Main and Thirteenth streets, who asked
him the time of day. Matthews did MOI
take out his watch, and replied tina
he did not know the time. He didn'
like the strangers appearance, how
ever.
Whether or not this fellow is thu
one who pulled off the stick-up stun
Matthews does not know, but he sus
poets it strongly. This man, as nea
as Matthews can describe him from
seeing him in the semi-darkness, wa
about his height, five feet, ten, ant
would weigh about 40 pounds He wa
dark complexioned and had on darl
colored suit of clothes. The fellow ha'
the appearance of an Italian.
When the man had completed hi
work ne ordered his victim TO procee
north. and not to look around unit.
ne got to the corner He also repeate
the admonition that there are othe
eyes on YOU
Matthews was unable to give the po
lice a description of his assailant, fur
Their than the man was about hi
height. and wore dark clothes. Wit
this meager description the police al
unable TO do much with the case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-14
Local Weather Record.

Eighty-one was the maximum tenn
perature Tuesday, which was one de-
gree cooler than Monday. The mini
mum yesterday was SO, which was also
one degree cooler than the minimum
for the proceeding day. The tempera-
ture at Z O'Clock this morning was So
the same as at the corresponding hour
yesterday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-14
Modern Circus Menaoerie.

The most expensive feature Of the
modern circus is it's menagerie, accord
ing to the Barnum and Bailey man at
present in the city. The first cost Of
fitting out a n1enagerie Is enormous,
but the expense only begins and does
not stop there. Wild beasts in captiv-
ity require great deal of care and
attention, men can not be picked up at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-14
vAsELlNE NO GOOD FOR HAIR.
Dandruff Germ Thrives In It, as Wei
as in All Grease

Dandruff Germ Thrives In It, as Well
as in All Grease.
A we'll known Chicago hair special
list invited the 1nter-Ocean reporter to
come to his office and see. under a
microscope. how the germ that causes
dandruff thrives in vaseline. The spe-
eialist said that all hair preparations
containing grease. simply furnish food
for the germs and help to propa gate
them. The only way to cure dandruff
is to destroy the germs, and the only
hair preparation that will do that is
I Newbro's Herpicide. Destroy the
! cause. you remove the effect" Without
dandruff no falling hair, no badness
Ask for Herpicide. 1t is the only de-
stroyer of the dandruff germ. Sold by
/ leading druggists. Send 10 cents ir
stamps for sample to The Herpicide
I Company, Detroit. Mich. Two sizes. 81
cents and 81. B. A. Morgan, specia
agent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-14
Real Estate Transfers.

Mary Bowman to G. A. Durham &
Co, lot 2 and west half of lot 1, in
east Marshall $1,000.
May Furbush Montgomery ct al t.
NJ. L. A1undy etal., part Of lots and
Jerome's addition, 81.
Eliza A. Bovee ct al. to w. j. Lynch
parts Of four lots in Green Mountain
81. 600,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-14
WILL RENT BIG FARM.
Dana, III, Man, Who Bought Moninser
Farm Will Not Operate IT,

George Drummet, the Dana, ILL.,, real
estate man who purchased from C. H.
Reese the old Moninger farm in Mar
ietta township, will rent the big farm
instead of directing the operations
himself. 1t was understood at the time
the deal was made that Mr.. Drummet
would turn the farm over to his sons
law, and that they would farm the
place. Mr. Drummet says, however
that he has decided to rent the farm
to some good farmer a Marshall county
man preferred
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-14
"JosEPH H. EGERMAYER
Pleasant WAY. for Summer pav.

Grand Trunk-Lehigh Valley, double
track route, Chicago to New York via
Niagara Falls; Grand Trunk Central
Vermont & Maine route from
Chicago to Boston and the Grand
Trunk Railway System TO Montreal
Quebec and Portland. Double track
from Chicago TO Montreal.
For particulars of special low round
trip summer fares, descriptive litera-
ture, ETC., apply to w. S. Cookson, A
'G. p. A., 1876 Adams street, Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-14

How Does She Manage Il.
Woman's superiority over man IL
proved BY the fact that she, can be a
heroine even to the maid who Pima
on her switches and adjusts her rat.