davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-08

HELP WANTED-FEMALE
Wanted-Competen girl for general
homework. NJ. U. Chesire, 800 North
First street,
Wanted-Girl to work in bakery.
Standard Bakery.
Misunderstanding room girl Henry
Sundell 81 North Center street.
Wanted-Dishwasher at Let's Eat
restaurant.
Wanted-Middle aged housekeeper on
farm. Good wages. References re-
CURED Mcclure Bros, Williams. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-08

For Sale--HoieI ranges, cooking
! --.---st- <-s, is-x 10 f,tass
cheap. Stoddart Hotel, Marshalitown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-08
BABIES SKINS
Should Know Only Cuticura Soap
Pure, Sweet, Economical.

Because OF its delicate, emollient,
sentative. antiseptic properties derived
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-08

Anyone wishing to pay accounts be-
longing To the John Englert estate cali
at 30S Bromley street between tho
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-08

For Sale-Generai store IN northern
central Iowa, doing $4,000 business
ANNUALLY, Stocks are composed OF gro
ceries. dry goods. shoes and some hard
ware. Good reason for selling. Ad-
dress. 'K-1S" care T.-R.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-08

Wanted--Married man to work on
farm good wages for man with expert
ence. Separate five roomed house.
Lewis D. sCoble, Geneva, Iowa. r. r.
No. , box ..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-08
-
- -
TAKEN UP.
MISCELLANEOUS

Old Carpets Made into Rugs-Hep-
ner Rug Works, Cedar Rapids. Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-08
HELP WANTED-MALE.

Wanted-Let your wants be known.
CarTs Employment Agency. Phone $50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-08

Telephone 1919, z rings, BosE.s Bros.
Dealers in new and second hand houses
hold furnishings. 50 West State street.
Ma-sisalftown. Iowa. -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-08

Wanted - Man and wife to take
charge of Country Club grounds and
club house. Wife must be good cook
and capable of serving meals to club
members. Good chance to make good
wages by proper management. Adj
dress by letter only. WIS, care of T.-R
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-08

For Sale-One double cooler sx12,
height 10 feet, nearly good as new. at
very low figure. Address City Meat
Market. Sheffield, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-08

Wanted-A first class paper hanger
and painter; stated salary or commits
sion. Want reference. Address No. "A
Times Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-08

The Porter went to The nsxt berth
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-01
Pension Mothers? Why Not?

DR.. Anna l. Won Sholly of New York city, member of
the Babies hospital staff Says
he state should support mothers for two years after
the birth of each child.'
OF course, Dr. Shoy is advocating more paternalism
at which the dear conservatives shudder-bu that's about
oil they find to do: SHUDDER.
Why not pension ENTHUSIASTICALLY the wives of poor
men who become mothers; and there decidedly
poor mothers than rich mothers?
Dad, the worker, is the busiest man on this
earth the time he finds there is going to be
other mouth to feed He and to the doctor
and the trained nurse and to take of mother while
she is sick.
And it is certainty that he can't enough that
there is much left after the appears the
If mother and baby not at least fairly we'll taken
Of both Of them will dieand good citizens
lost.
So why not pension the wife of poor each time
that she becomes mother?
Why not make it possible to give the youngster proper
start in life, we'll to preserve mothers health for
SHE is the REAL bone and sinew Of the land.
TITS not Mrs Clarence Van Dusen bueblood who makes
the country great but it is Mrs John Smith, who pro
duces the babies who grow into brawny armed men and
stout girls, and who MUST BE PRODUCED if the work
of the future is to be done.
And there will always be work, for this is workaday
world.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-01
Creases and Styles

It was only few years ago that when appeared
on the street with his trousers the whole neigh
borhood hooted him.
Now he MUST have the
Then women small round hats-nOw they wear
enormous contraptons that artistic, actually OBJ
struct the highways and street car asles.
It is not SO long since bustles and hoop
skirts-and now they are "straight up and down."
Very few these sensible days inflict upon them
selves the agony of collars three inches high
Y Not many torturing their feet with shoes
which the heels have been built to look like sharpened lead
pencils
Even little children look comfortable they trot along
beside mamma--and when you have induced fond
mother to sacrifice good looks to regards
her little daughter small son, you going some!
Women men, children, young men, are becoming more
rational time on and the day actually coming
when shall be counted very, very sensible.
N Why, optimistic enough to think that there s
hope for the pretty girl and the college boy!
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-01
He Calls Himself a Democrat

The recent election of Woodrow Wilson to the governor
ship of New Jersey has been hailed victory for the
people.
Let's read some excerpts from Wilson's published
Writings: -r.,,. s,.- H.
Leadership cannot belong to the multitude.
Alasses of men cannot be sefdirected neither can
groups Of communities.
.Questions of government infinitely complex ques-
tons and no multitude can of themselves form clear cut,
comprehensive consistent conclusions touching them.
'Neither legislation administration can be done at
the ballot box
Here is a democrat who has faith in democracy.
And by the way, rise to inform this ignorant, edu
Australia and Oregon actually DO accomplish legislation
at the ballot box with the initiative and referendum.
The wise do not from the east nowadays; they
come from the west
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-01
(Continued.)

IN 'seur, will you come with us?"
said Jean.
The bearded man dropped back
into the thick gloom, and without
speaking Rowland followed CrOis-
set, his eyes on the shadowy form
of Meleese The ghostly faces
turned from the light, and the tread
of their retreating feet marked the
passage through the blackness.
Jean fell back beside Rowland, the
huge bulk of the bearded man three
PAGES ahead. A dozen steps more
and they came to stair down
which light shone. The French
mans hand fell detaingly on How
lands arm, and when a moment
later they reached the top of the
stairs all had disappeared but Jean
and the bearded man. Dawn was
breaking, and pale light fell
through the two windows of the
room they had entered. On a ia
BILE burned a lamp, and near the
table were several chairs. To one
of these Croisset motioned the en-
gineer turned slowly and passed
through a door. Jean shrugged his
shoulders as the other disappeared.
Mon Dieu, that means that he
leaves 1t all to me-" he exclaimed.
81 don't wonder that it is hard for
him to talk, M'seur. Perhaps yau
have begun to understand"
Eyes, a little" replied Rowland.
His heart was throbbing as II he
had just finished climbing a long
hill. THAT was the man who tried
to kill me. But Meleese-the-"
He could go no further. Scarce
breathing, he waited for Jean to
speak.
st is Pierre Thoreau," he said,
eldest brother to Meleese. 1t is
he who should say what l am about
to tell you, M'seur. But he is too
full of frief to speak. You wonder
at that? And yet tell you that a
man with a better soul than Pierre
Thoreau never lived, though three
times he has tried to kill you. Do
you remember what you asked me
short time ago, Mseur-if l
thought that you were the John
Rowland woh murdered the father
of Meleese sixteen years ago?
Gods saints, and did until hardly
more than half an hour ago, when
some one came from the South and
exploded a mine under our feet. 1t
was the youngest of the three
brothers. M'seur we have made a
great mistake, and we ask your
forgiveness"
In the silence the eyes of the
two men met across the table. To
Rowland it was not the thought
I! that his life was saved that came
with the greatest force. but the
| thought of Meleese. the knowledge
that in that hour when all seemed
| to be lost she was nearer to him
than ever. He leaned half over the
table, his hands clcnched, his eyes
! blazing. Jean did not understand,
| for he went on quickly.
II know it is hard, Mseur. Per-
haps it will be impossible for you
to firgive a thing like this. We
have tried to kill you--kill you by
n slow torture. as we thought you
deserved. But think for moment.
Mseur, of what happened up here
sixteen years ago this winter.
have told you how | choked life
from the man-fieLd. So J. would
have choked the life you II It had
not been for Meleese. l. too, am
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-01
THE DANGER TRAIL
JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD
Copyright 1910, The BobbsMerrill Company ~

guilty. Only six years ago we
knew that the right John Rowland
the son of the man | Slew-was
in Montreal, and we sent to seek
him this youngest brother, for he
had been a long time at school with
Meleese and knew the ways of the
south better than the others. But
he failed to find him at that time,
and it was only short while ago
that this brother located you.
'As Our Blessed Lady is my wit
ness, Mseur, it is not strange that
he should have taken you for the
man we sought, for it is singular
that you bear him out like broth
er in looks, as l remember the boy.
1t Is true that Francois made a
great error when he sent word to
his brothers suggesting that II
either Gregson or Thorne was put
out of the way you would probably
be sent into the north. I swear by
the Virgin that Meleese knew
nothing of this, M'seur. She knew
nothing of the schemes by which
her brothers drove Gregson and
Thorne back into the south. They
did not wish to kill them, and yet
it was necessary to do something
that you might replace one Of them,
M'seur. They did not make a move
alone bu that something happened.
Gregson lost a finger. Thorne was
badly hurt-as you know. Bullets
came through their window at
night. With Jackpine in their en-
ploy it was easy to work on them,
and it was not long before they
sent down asking for another man
to replace them"
For the first time surge of an
ger swept through Rowland.
1.-THE cowards!" he exclaimed.
"A pretty pair, Croisset-to crawl
out from under a trap to let an
other in at the top!"
perhaps not so bad as that, )"
said Jean. "They were given to
understand that they-and they
alone-were not wanted in the
country. It may be that they did
not think harm would come to you,
and so kept quiet about what had
happened. 1t may be, too. that
they did not like to have it known
that they were running away. from
danger. Is not that human,
M'seur? Anyway. you !, We're de-
tailed to come, and not Until, then
did Meleese know of all that had
occurred" ~ am
The Frenchman stopped for a
moment. The glare had faded from
Howland's eyes. The tense lines
in his face relaxed.
"I-I-believe understand
everything now, Jean, M lhe said.
you traved the wrong John How
land. that's all. I love Meleese,
Jean. l would kill John Rowland
for her. I want to meet her broth
ers and shake their hands. ! don't
blame them. They're men. But,
somehow, it hurts to think of her
f-Meleese-as-as almost a
murderer"
mon Dieu, M'seur, has she not
saved your life Listen to this! II
was then--when she knew what
had happened-that Meelese came
TO me-whom she had made the
/ hanpiest man in the world because
| IL was she who brought my MARI
ane over from Churchill on a visit
especially that might see her and
fall in love with her. M'seur-
which.I did Meleese came to me
Ito Jean Croisset-and instead Of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-01

planning your murder, M'seur, she
schemed to save your life-with
me-who would have cut you into
bits no larger than my finger and
feed you to the corrion ravens, who
would have choked the life out of
you until your eyes bulgedi in death,
as l choked that one up on the
Great Slave! Do you understand.
M'seur? 1t was Meleese who came
and pleaded with me to save your
life-before you had left Chicago.
before she had heard more of you
than your name, before"
Croisset hesitated, and stopped.
Before what. Jean?"
Before she had learned to love
you, M'seur."
Good bless herr" exclaimed
Rowland.
"You believe this, M'seur?"
GAS l believe in God"
ITO be continued.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-01
EXPRESS DRIVERS STRIKE
ENDS.

(ey United Press Leased Wlre)
NEW YORK, Dec. members
OF the express drivers and helpers
union, whose strike has democrat
ICED delivery Of express matter in
New York for more than a month,
ratified today the agreement by
which the strike was ended.
The action was hailed with Joy
by the public, at large. for 1t was
yeared that the strike would be re-
newed and the delivery OF the
Christmas present be delayed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-01
Package Freight

Son Of Coils p. Huntington
comes back from Europe. with $780,
900 worth Of rare stamps. The or
binary 2-cent stamp ID rare enough
for the average son.
Rockefeller il too. modest to lay
any claims to being q portrait art
list. but they do say he had done
several Of his friends In oil.
ARE YOU WELL INFORMED?
Then see what average you can
make on these live queries:
How much lard is q fierce of
lard?
What is the vegetable known
Z as cymbeline?
What gingham?
Whence comes Santos coffee
In what part of Nevada "a
Reno?
With a new congress the wool
schedule is not warranted to be
non-shrinkahle.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-01

WIZ uuuto Viz
game in the arc
tic darkness, in
stead of chorus
girls in the white
lights! Harry
Whitney didn't
like school. So
he went all the
way from New
York to Aus
tralia in a sail
ing vessel; be-
came a cowboy
on his Arizona
and M o n t a n a
ranches; shot al
ligators in Flor
ida; hunted big
game in the
Rockies; accom-
nonioI Doorx, In
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-01
TOO DANGEROUS.

Mrs. Fodlerham-The cook has
notified me that she must have q
raise, Henry.
Mr.. Fodlerham-All right; tell
her. to be ready this afternoon, and
Ill take her up IN my airship.
Mrs. Fodlerham-Oh. Henry! She
didn't mean q raise like that. Be-
sides, I should never let her 90 with
you on that dangerous ship-what
would ever do II she were killed ?
I could never find her equal.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-01

1908, and remained in Greenland q
year shooting muskoxen and polar
bears; met Cook at Etah and was
the first white man to hear his
tory's most wonderful work of fic-
ton from Cooks lips.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-01
} Q . Q q Q Q q Q n 90 % Z
LIFE SAVED BY OPAL PIN. Z

. NEW YORK, Dec. Sam Z
= uel Aiken does not consider Z
= the opal unlucky, as the one 4
= he wore in a pin on his tie 4
. saved his life on Forsyth Z
, street. He was cred upon as Z
= he walked along and the bull Z
, let hit and shattered the opal, Z
: glancing and not touching his Z
. body. Two persons were ar Z
. rested for the shooting. Z
. q q Q q q q q q q q Q Q Q Q Z
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-01
OUR DAILY BIRTHDAY
PARTY

Let's celebrate the thirty-seventh
birthday today of a millionaire
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-28
ECHO OF utah
BANK ROBBERY
Joseph Nelson, Former Cashier,
Must Pay $13,250 on Note
Given Institution.

SALT LAKE, Aug. 27.-According
10 an opinion handed down by the Su
preme court this afternoon, Joseph
Nelson. former cashier Of the Utah
National bank. must pay the bank the
S13,250 on the note he gave the In
stitution at tho time a robbery OF
$106,250 from the vault OF the bank
was discovered In January. 1908, The
principal opinion was written by Jus
tlce McCarty, Justice Frick con-
curing; but Chief Justice Straup
wrote the dissenting opinion.
The case Is a peculiar one. In jan
uary. 1908, il was discovered by the
officers of the Utah National bank
that S106,250 had been stolen from
the vault The sum was so great that
the prestige OF the bank was threat
ened and therefore w. S. Mccormick
and Mr. Nelson came to It's aid with
big amounts. Mr.. Nelson giving his
note for $13,250 The standing of the
bank was thus maintained, Afterward
Mr.. Nelson insisted that the note had
been given without any consideration
and therefore he would not pay it,
Suit was commenced In the lower
court and judgment against Mr.. Mel
son rendered This judgment was this
afternoon affirmed
Though thorough search was
made for the robber OF the bank
funds and government detectives were
employed, the guilty party was never
found.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-28
SARATOGA RESULTS

SARATOGA, N. Y. Aug. 27.-Nov-
city. ridden by Schllling and CARRYING
1op weight, 135 pounds. won the Rem
salaer handicap. worth $4,000. today.
defeating the best youngsters in train
ing. Tho victory stamps him as the
champion two-year-old of the year. He
conceded weight to all his opponents.
Summary:
First race. seven furlongs-Cohort,
even, won; Woodcraft. 16 to 5, sec
ond: Joan DArc, to 1, third. Time.
1.244-5.
Second race. the Beverly steeple.
chase. handicap. about two and a half
miles-Hylda. to 5, won. The Wei
Kin. to 5. second. Time. $50 Only
two starters
Third race, the Rensselaer, handi.
cap, value $4,000. six furlongs-Nov-
city. 4 to l. won, Naushon, 9 to 2,
second Textile, 10 to third. Time.
1:13.
Fourth race, the Saratoga cup. value
$1,000. mile and three quarters
Countless, TO l, won; Olambala, 2 to
., second, Amelia jerks, 90 to I
third Timo, 2:56 3-5.
Fifth race, one milc-Mcrry Knight
4 TO l, won; GreenbrIdge. 10 to l. sec
ond: Wander. S to j. third. Time
1889 2-5.
sixth race. five and half furlonge
-Contrariwlse. TO .. won Zillah, 8
to S. second Our Buster, 4 10 1 third
Time, 1907 %.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-28
sherman WON'T
TALK POLITICS
Then the Vice President Begins
Telling of Taft and His
Courage.

CLINTON, Iowa. Aug. 27.-Vice-
President Sherman stopped in this
city TODAY Just long enough to tell the
Welden Springs Chautauqua that he
would not talk politics. and he did
not unless an eulogy of Taft may be
called politics,
This is the first halt mado by the
vice-presIdent In a trip which is to
carry him through Missouri and okla
homa ending next Saturday night in
Oklahoma.
He Is accompanied by his brother
in-law. Captain Sheriff. Babcock of
New York
William II. Taft is a patriot" de-
clared Sherman, The Welden Springs
audience shuf1led in It's chairs, be-
cause for twenty minutes the speaker
had been telling about the great, cases
OF the country. and because II seemed
n violation OF the declnration-no poll
tics.
William II. Taft Is a patriot" de-
clared Mr Sherman. Behind that
charming personality, behind that
sunny smile, behind that disposition
that would avoid controversy. there
is courage, stability and the firmness
to meet any contingency An illus
tration Of this Is when. last June. the
presidents OF several great corpora
tIons went to the White House. and
thew went. fieurat yoly, with chiDs on
their shoulders. There was the chance
for a heated controversy. The presl-
dent might have met them In the
same spirit. the chip-on-his-shoulder
spirit. and there would have been an
unpleasant result
"A man of less courage might have
given way But President Taft did
not do so. There was a calm. serious
talk. and when It was over, the aUee-
ment was that the government should
go ahead In its course. and that the
courts should be called on to settle
tho contentious"
That Is the way Mr.. Sherman re-
feCred TO the somewhat famous meet
Inc of Taft and the railroad managers
to consider the freight question.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-28
YOUTH Wins THE 4
GREAT AUTO. RACE
Drives a Lozier 305.03 Miles In
4:52-Averages 62.5 Miles
Per Hour.
BI,CIN. Ill. AUG 27-Ralph Mul-

BLGIN, Ill. Aug. 27.-Ralph Mul-
ford. a youth driving car that never
faltered today won the greatest race
ever seen In the west He drove
fifty horsepower Lozier 9Oo.03 miles
In 4 SO 1886. or at an average speed
of 62.5 miles per hour. He ran zo@
miles without a stop and then ha''eu
only because he was under a lnisap-
prehension as to one OF his tlres' Inc
tire proved 10 be all right. out nc
seized the opportunity to take gaso-
Inc and water and was oil again alVer
a minutes delay Albert Livingstone
and Arthur Grenier, both plotting lot
ty horsepower Nationals, 0nlshed re-
spectiyely second and third Living
stones average was COZ miles an hour
and Greiner's 60.A. Liyingstones To-
tai elapsed time was 5.04 1920 ana
Grelners 5:13:23:03 George ROD
ertson, whose Simplex looked IKE
winued over the first 16 miles during
which he climbed from NTH TO hrsI
place and had q lead OF three sec
onds over Mulford, developed re"
markable streak OF bad luck. Ihere-
nfter-he was compelled to change the
tires eighteen times. He had no oth-
er kind of trouble. but one inner TUBE
after another went back on him
When his tires would lot him. he ran
true to his form and finished tourtn.
Including stops he averaged os9 mics
an hour.
Another Simplex. driven by Saynor'
was the only other car running when
Starter Wagner stopped the race.
There were thirteen starters, although
no driver was hardy enough TO wear
the number "13" on the bonnet OF
his car.
The long grind. which began nt
10 o'clock and did not finish unti'
nearly four o'clock In the afternoon
eliminated eight cars. including those
driven by Oldneld. Harroun and
Grant OF whose Vanderbilt winning
Alec much had been hoped
Mulford ran the first 76 miles al
the heels Of Robertson. When the
latter began having trouble with his
tires, Mulford took the lead and was
never headed.
After running $50 miles without a
hint OF trouble Mulford turned on
little moro speed and reeled off fouT
laps In succession from one to touI
seconds under eight minutes.
II, Saynor. who like Robertson, was
at the wheel of a Simplex, was un
able to get the speed out OF his ma
chine. He did the first two laps tr
slightly better than a mile minute
but thereafter ran from one to two
minutes slower and steadily dropped
behind. He was compelled to stoT
several times 10 change tires. He
had covered 1926 miles In 5:21 4!
when the race was stopped.
The elimination OF eight cars dur
ing the course OF the race left thu
two Nationals to fight the two Sim
/ pleXes for second and third positions
Saynor couldn't run fast enough anC
| Robertson was retarded by his end
less tire changing which In the en'
left the fight for second and thir'
honors to Livingstone and Greiner
the former coming out second by ;
narrow margin.