davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-20
ENVIRONMENTS ARE CONDUCIVE TO HEALTH.

Situated on an emineuce where sunshine from the first rar7 Of early daal astl the last Of the fading twilight in the wes marks the close of day, streams through every apa. uuaut. where the air is pure it blows from the pine clad noun 'ains around it; within three blocks of .ae buai- ness center which IS just near cpou.h to enjoy every convenience of fine city, and just far enough away where nervous persons seeking retreat for rest. quiet and refinement and arat.4u of health wil find a maximum Of p.eaaleg a0gan. tages, where sanitary conditions are perfect An eighth of mile of ve.auda promenade, spacious sun parIor On the roof laden with beautiful plants and flowers. oyerIoohug the mountain scenery
 Elaborate Casino. comprising au exquisite 5tI room, the BrHswi. k-Ba'Ee Coleudar Company bowling alleys billiard and pool tables end snuff febeard all mequalIed m appointment and -ar- lice anywhere Super0 cafe and grill rooms, and it". fines. orchestra 10 he secured. Entrance to cafe and grill on Malvern ave. open to tde public
 A special guide will be furnished to s} telry in the South, and after personal inv, ton on the list the Park Hotel occupies.
 OP FEN JAN U l s. B. NOLLEY, Assistant Manager
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-20

land bring the guilty 10 justice. is the .ery of the people.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-20

A week has passed now and no new compIalnauts' have developed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-25

Miss Zoe Cheshire. harpist, viii to-day
start on a tour with the Whitney Opera
Coroanv in the Eastern company Of THE
Chocolate Soldier" with which she was last
season She viii be absent until next spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-25
At music STUDIOS
SIC STUDIOS H ~

49, Margaret Andsrton, the well known
-s-ish lecture pianist and teacher. will
D-, 70 reopen her studio. No. as Car
- Hall, about October l. To avoid dis
De-olnr-,ent new pupils are asked TO send
.hesr applications Immediately and in
s--stins, when Miss Anderton VIII send
.nsrn me consultation appointment date,
which is free
NINE Josefa Middeclze. teacher Of voice
culture and tone production. Will resume
lessons about October at her studio. Nos.
a. and 2o6 West Slst street Nine Mid
s,.Se SAYS that the great success she had
- her ensemble class has induced her 10
ccntinue X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-25

c-aseaoe EDDY Aas 5een engaged to 0Pel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-25

Lena DORA Devine,- who has spent her
racation II travelling. having visited Vel
lovstone Park, Portland, Tacoma and Seat
lie has returned and opened her studio at
No 1875 Broadway for the enrolment OF
puui1s 10 begin or resume their lessons for
he coming term. which starts October 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-25

Ernesto Console, the Italian pianist VINO
vii BE- remember IN New YORK TOT MS
Appearances with the knelsel quarrel Ids
been engaged as a teacher OF the piano %
the Institute OF Musical Art On his last
visit 20 this country. several years As0'
signor Console played in numerous con-
certs In the West and taught for q TIME
n Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-25

Charlotte Lund. one Of the favorite Euro
pean sopranos, who is TO return 10 America
under Manager Lagen's direction, is likely
10 extend her tour TO cover period OF
possibly three months. Miss Lund writes
that her season in Europe has been more
than satisfactory She is at present rest
ing in Norway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-25

Indications point 10 2 busy season for
Miss Florence Haubiei Pratt. pianist whose
studio is al No. 81 West S7th street Be
sides having 10 attend 10 a large class, her
concert engagements keep her busy. Miss
P-s-r recently issued a new circular, which
she win send on request
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-25

Tie opening Of its faH term nhos IiIe
Institute Of Musical Art IN It's new buIio-
ing. opposite Grants tomb. al SiareIilOIN
avenue and 1920 street. Enrolment OF pu-
pils viii begin tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-25

Louse Arthur Russell has opened ms
tsscri-r season u his studio suite, Car
negie Han. and already reports most
promising wear. The interest in AlT. Rus
sells system Of music teaching il eVt-
gently growing. as advanced students and
teacher from various parts OF the coun-
ny are engaging time for normal courses,
coacniuR. etc The publishers II the Rus
sci books rs,7e recently issued twenty
four-psge -Fsulletin.' which includes de-
sc-iDrive catalogue Of Mr. RUsselfs works
II voice culture pianofor1e and musical
thsorv besides 4 long series Of testimo-
nisIe From, Leading musicians Of America
ana the press Booklet may be mad on re-
quest &c T.3chbardt d Belde1, No 10 East
I7th street or tie Essex Publishing Gem
PAM III Carnegie Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-25

Alexander SebaId, exponent, interpreter
and player Of Paganini's compositions, Is 10
make several short tours in America this
season under the auspices Of his manager.
Mr.. I.agen There viii be no continuous
trip comprising many weeks, but five or
six Of shorter duration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-25
UNIVERSITY DEGREES BY The GRAND CONSERVATORY or MUSIC

:, CENTRAL PARK WEST AND COLUMBUS AVE. n Y
Legislature
Eberhard. Pres't. D. NJ Dean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-25

George S Madden, basso-barytone. an
rounces that his concert and recital en-
gagements will hereafter be looked after
by Manager Lagen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-25

Mrs. Jessar-ine Har-1son-Irvine has re-
turned from her vacation spent abroad, and
has opened her Carnegie Hall studio for
Re- seasons work in piano teaching and
coaching
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-25

q large fo11r-rnarual organ in Trinity Meth
odIst Episcopal Church at Springfield,
Mass. on wednesday evening, October 19.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-25

NJ z. Rogers, manager for henry LII,
announces a booking for Mr.. Lift and
his orchestra on September @ at Norris
town. n ]: also musicals on October z
and 70. In which the Henry Lift String ITO
harp, violin and 'cello-wil give original
chamber music for this combination Of in
s+ruu1ents. MI Lift will play a violin solo,
Nr Froustein a cello solo and Miss Eliza
beth Parks, lyric soprano will be the as
sisring artist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-25

A number OF piano compositions. tran
scriptions and songs by Hans T. Seifert- Of
No. 45 East 10Th street, the well known
piano instructor, viii shortly De published
Among the original pieces are ''Internezzo
Scherzando" Swedish Folklore 'Avow-
a. .sPoema d Amore," La Plainte du
Vent "Edviga,' ''Valse Melancolique;"
and the songs ITO Adele. Ny STAR and
20 Love, by the Peoples Wait and Wait. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-25
ENTERTAINMENTS.

A. musical given az TIE home % "a
Thomas Talbot. No 4 Dayton street " 0i-
cester. Mass, Miss Florence Bennett q
pupil Of Mrs. Clara A. Korn. played I've
pieces composed by her teacher, "IdyI ana
Waltz CapriSe." The latter has long D''SH
q favorite progranane number with many
orclestras. Dedicated 70 Sorosis' II ii1e
been played by the Wslcorf-Asior Hooei
orchestra and by- the Kaltenborn orches-
TIA al ST. Nicholas Garden, and also Dy
tie COMPOSER al Carnegie Hall. for the
Moments Philharmonic Society, ana al
ptl-er pirate musicals.
The Each-Dcbussy recital at the FIoeh-
AHA studio. oSyack branch, lSG Car
hesie sialD OF Thursday evening, 6eiteiii-
Der d. was well attended and greatly
l.-ased those present The leading ""rhH
q Sebastian Bach 1r. % speciality OF ti's
FfocEaZks piano studio.
G-srelce Eddy Aas been engaged TO open
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-08
THE REPORTER AND OTHERS.

In connection with an unpIeasantness
Involving the public library of Des
Moines the Tribune of that city, vexed
to reply by the repeated assertion that
the trouble is due to the newspapers,
says:
1T is always easy to say 'Bub did
it, when 'Bub' happens TO be a news
paper reporter. i is the observation
of the Evening Tribune that newspa-
per reporters. as a class, are more con-
sentative in their statements, more
friendly in the Interpretation OF what
others do. and less inclined to make
mischief with injurious reports than
any other class of citizens. If the pri-
vate conversation of the best people in
any city We're faithfully set forth for
one day, the yellowest journal we have
would appear like a ladys album of
select reading"
Now, we don't know a thing about
the trouble in the Des AIoinAs public
library, and care even less. since that
has nothing TO do with the matter. The
thing we are concerned with is the
everlasting truth Of the Tribune's as
sertion anent the reporter. and anent
other people in comparison with the re-
porter.
It ali is perfectly reasonable: indeed.
perfectly necessary. The reporter has
a responsibility TO meet. Often he
makes mistakes, This is unavoidable,
since he is human. and since he makes
his observations hurriedy and does his
writing between times. But he does
try for the truth. He has to. With
the loose, irresponsible talke- of the
street, it is different. If many Of those
who criticisa the reporter We're put in
his stead they quickly would learn
that they themselves would have 10
modify their accounts Of things seen.
heard and observed, The difference is
that the reporters mistakes go on rec
ord on the printed sheet and are at
once Traced TO him, while the mistakes
Of others float away on the wings of
rumor and seldom can be brought
home TO their author
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-08
TEdEs-REPUBIICAfS ,sBfARsHALLTewN,

Mr.. Ransom is one of the best In
formed men on good road building in
this state. jackson township in this
county has the reputation of having the
best country roads in Iowa, due d.
rectly to the care and efficient work
Of Mr.. Ransom. He takes special In
terest In the roads, not only in Jackson
township and Hardin county but in
good road building all over the state.
He frequently has circular letters pub
lished and mails them to road super
visors in many counties in this and
other states. AT the good roads con-
vention held recently in Des Moines,
he was one of the most popular dele
gates and his opinions on good road
building made him a great favorite
with all at the convention. He is a
great student in his work and shows
results by practical and sensible road
building. He belongs to Jackson town
sip and Is a jackson democrat but this
makes no difference in local politics.
He is Wiener in business and his IN
terests will be boosted on merit alone
In his special work he is one Of the
most popular men in the county and
will make a strong candidate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-08
the MeRRY.eo. BOUND.

Eight Migrants We're arraigned IN
police court this morning and We're
Eentenced 70 two days of labor on
the city streets. Migrants are begin
ming to become more numerous with
the advent of the finer weather. but
Mayor Benentt will remain firm in MS
contention of using stringent methods
to free the city of them.-Fort Dodge
Messenger.
Trace the "vagrants." They went
East to Webster City panhandling the
countryside and stealing chickens. The
mayor of Webster City got virtuously
busy. Then they struck south 10 Jewell,
where the marshal ran them out Of
town. They got the hurdy gurdy al
Ames and jumped a Northwestern
freight to Marshallrown. Here the
dandeHons had begun TO show and the
mayor retains a passion for bringing
tranps and dandelons together They
hiked towards Mason City. Same thing.
The Great Western offered its tracks
and they went south. dropping off al
Clarion for refreshments and later go
ing on TO Fl. Dodge. And thence they
took seats for another turn on the
merry-go-round.
The nerry-go-round is kept in no
ton by policemen, marshals, ana the
like to whom citizens pay wages Soft
hearted citizens furnish the meals and
easy marks provide the beer money.
Nobody seems to get anything out Of
at all except the "vagrant.' and what
he gets is a dead loss TO him and So
ciety. It is about the poorest business
proposition existing in American life
II is waste, senseless waste which
wouldn't be permitted in the most
carelessly and extravagantly conducted
business, even by d blind man.
The tramp and his first cousins who
refuse to work for them selves and in
sist on living without labor are val
liable by products which should assist
to pay the operating expenses of So
ciety and thus put something more in
every pay check. More. we are throw
ing men as we'll as money away. The
tramp and his kind should be con-
nected with hard work for their own
and societys betternent. He is no or
nament. He doesn't add to the beauty
of the landscape. He doesn't give
pleasure TO any, even himself. He is
useless where ne might be made utili-
tartan, burden when he might be set
-: or- III -
shoulder against the wheel.
The need OF the tramp and the
tramp's first cousins, the welfare Of So
ciety and the necessity of better high
ways dovetail to each other until you
can't see the joint. 1t is perfect fit.
Let's assemble the parts. The merry
eo-round is a failure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-08
THE GERMINA TON BOX

press down firmly. folding the edge Of
cloth to cover the sawdust. Keep in
a warm place where it will not freeze
The kernels will terminate in about
six days. Remove the cover carefully
to avoid misplacing the kernels in the
squares. Examine the kernels in tho
termination box and discard all ears
that are worthless or show weak germ
ination.
This box as it is made up with the
corn in it and ready to be set away for
termination may be described as fol-
lows: Two inches of moist sawdust
firmly packed in the bottom; then laid
upon this sawdust is the termination
cloth (ruled in Squares) with the
kernels of corn laid upon it, second
cloth spread over the kernels, then
third cloth larger than the box spread
over this with two inches Of moist saw
dust packed firmly over this.
Be sure to soak the sawdust at least
one hour-or better still over night
Use good quality. of cloth (sheeting)
for the cloth that is marked off in
squares and the cloth which is laid over
the kernels.
Leave at least two inches margin
around the edges OF the box to prevent
freezing and drying out.
Rule the cloth off in large squares
2hx2h inches.
Never use the box the second time
without first thoroughly scalding both
the cloths and sawdust. (The cloth
better be untacked and the sawdust re-
moved to do this.)
Do not open too soon. The stem
sprouts should be at least two inches
long.
Throw out all ears showing weak
termination as well as the worthless
ones.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-08
BRAKES MEDICAL SCHOOL.

Drake University has announced the
probable discontinuance of its medical
department Those in authority have
come to the conclusion that it is a bur-
den too great to carry. Students of
that department have offered 10 pledge
considerable sum 10 be paid annually
in order to save the medical school and
an effort is being made to raise funds
in other ways and to secure assistance
from the city and public spirited citi-
zens.
When the students pledge their earn
fngs in advance to save the school they
are giving evidence Of loyalty that
should gladden. the hearts Of the Drake
mana cement and doing themselves and
the institution vast credit; but Il IS not
evident that they are doing the wtsest
thing from a general viewpoint. The
small and struggling medical school is
doomed whether in connection with
Drake or another college and outside of
those whose associations make them
kind and whose loyalty stirs 10 its aid
there is no excellent reason 20 render
for its existence. In Iowa the state
university's medical department does
and should overshade other medical
schools Medical schools in the smaller
cities outside Of the state universities
are hard to maintain. They also lack
effectiveness to a considerable degree
by reason of scarcity Of clinical OPP
portunity, because the great specialists
are attracted to the greater schools and
the greater opportunities. In Iowa the
state university is sufficient. Outside
of the family few will miss brakes
medical department if it should pass
away.
There are large medical schools
enough and to spare. We have physi-
clans galore-and then some. The most
crowded profession is the medical. The
question mightsbe asked of the doctors
rs of pins, where do all the new ones
xo-
/, 1t is of little use trying to save some
] thing which doesn't grow and for
which little demand exists. It would
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-08

The most practical way for testing
the termination of each ear of seed
corn is by using a termination box.
This is a simple affair and can be made
by anyone in an hour. Any box about
three or four inches deep and thirty by
thirty inches in size may be used. Fill
the box about half full of moist saw
dust well pressed down SO that II viii
leave a smooth even surface. The saw
dust should be put in gunny sack and
set in a tub of warm water for at least
an hour Cor still better over night so
that it will be thoroughly moistened
before using. Rule off a piece of good
white cloth (sheeting) about the size
of the box. checker board fashion. two
and a half inches each way. Number
the squares l, 2, and so on. Place 1t
over the sawdust and tack to the box
at the corners and edges. Lay out the
ears to be tested side by side on the
floor; remove one kernel from near the
butt middle, and tip of the ear; turn
the ear over and remove three kernels
from the opposite side in like manner,
making six kernels in all thus securing
a sample from the entire ear. Place
the six kernels at the end OF the ear
from which they are taken. Use care
that the kernels do not get mixed with
the kernels from the ear next to 1t. Al
ter the kernels are removed boards may
be laid over the rows Of corn to keep
them in place until the termination is
known Place the kernels from the ear
of corn No. 1 in square No. of the
termination box; from ear NO. 2 in
square No. and so on with all the
ears Lay a piece Of good cloth on top
of the kernels and dampen by sprink-
ling water over it. Then place over
this a cloth considerably larger than
the box and fill in on top OF this with
about two inches OF moist sawdust and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-08

lects the $3.50 Of Mrs. Smith. All this
was suggested and considerable more,
in little town last week, where q
lumber dealer was complaining that he
could not get man at any price to
unload his lumber and coal cars. This
lumber man was hot. He knew the
township trustees had sent Mrs.
Smithsby coal three times last winter,
for they ordered it of him, and also
knew bill of groceries had been
ordered for the Smithsby family. And
when he sent word TO Smithsby yester-
day that he had two cars of lumber to
unload, 'he couldn't come" The lum-
Der man wished there was some way to
let Smithsby go hungry and cold next
winter without starving and freezing
Smithsby's family.
OF course it's a free country, and, it's
nobody's business, if travelling man
plays poker and has to borrow money
of customer of the house for Eek
pense money! And none of the boys
on the road will peach on him." But
just the same there is trouble ahead.
He can carry it along in expense ac-
count until the first of the month, and
then make it good out of his salary
check. That is if he does not get into
another little game before the end of
the month He thinks he can play
poker but in Nextown there are three
Sports who FAY for him every trip"
and they Systematically trim him up"
every trip, and then laugh at the
easy mark" he is. And in some way
the house is bound TO get wise. The
hotel keeper knows to a cent how
much Mr.. Easy Mark" lost when he
was here last week. Merchants around
town know of 1.-The big game that was
on last night, when E. Mark the tray
cling man, lost $40 on three aces and a
pair of kings" Even the bus man
heard of the game. and suggests to
other travelling men from Blanktown to
send up some more suckers who wish
to learn the game" Quiet little game"
Why even the porter at the hotel has
heard of and tells all the details.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-08
Looker-On In Iona

Hampton, April s.-Business methods
are now used by the successful reviv-
alist. In Melbourne during the past
winter, one of the preachers there,
man by the way who mas served time
on weekly newspaper and therefore
knows the value Of printers ink. had
a quarter page 'ad" in the local weekly
for which he paid in cash. He also
sent out 100 postal cards a day for
several days when it seemed necessary
to keep up the interest. In addition
numerous circulars and personal let
tiers were sent thru the mail. All this
IN a town of less than 500 Inhabitants
But perhaps the best advertising was
done by handful. placed in prominent
places all over town and out in the
country. In the language of the street
wouldn't this jar your"
REV. ". E. LEVITT.
A Converted Jew, and Son of a Chi
cago Saloonkeeper, VIII Speak at
the Church Tonight.
If that announcement Of that kind of
a. combination speaker would not draw
crowd, what would? And when
mothers needed stirring up again, or
all of the bill poster boards and in the
store windows, in big, black type was
viii a Chinaman Go TO Help" OF
course. we all remember when 900 dele
gates to a church meeting in Des
Moines spent three days in discussing
the question, will the heather that
never heard of Christ, go to hell? And
so when the question about the China
man stared everybody in the face, why
the stores closed at Z p. m. and the
farmers nearby MIXED early 50 TO get
there. Even the pool nall was deserted,
so interested were the boys in hearing
a converted Jew, son of saloonkeeper.
decide whether a Chinaman would go
to hell.
It's a pretty well established fact
that this is a free country and "a man
can do as he darn pleases," in fact, it's
nobody's business, but 1t does seem
strange to meet in nearly every Iowa
town, some unkempt, unshaven, dirty
shirted, sans collar, ragged clothes, I'M
BACKED shoes, dirty handed individual
that always has IS cents for pint OF
drug store whisky. but not enough
money or credit at the stores to keep
his family in food or clothing. All this
has no reference to this town, but
probably even here in prosperous
hampton, the township trustees nave
had to help such families thru the win
ter. And now when gardens are to be
made, yards raked, rubbish cleaned up
where is that fellow that anybody will
| give % cents an hour? Sunday night
he was seen about dark hauling boys
wagon, In It a big basket OF clothes
| taking them home for his wife to wash
next day. Perhaps he was tired and
m .
for the washing. However, credit him
with some life and activity He al
ways takes the washing back and col
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-08

KING SOLOMON COUNCIL, No.
20, r. & s. M.-Stated assembly Mon.
day, April 1S, p. m.
A. d. MEEKER, T. I. n.
]. T. FORBES, Rec.
ST. ALDEMAR COMMANDERY, No.
80 K. T.-Stated conclaye Tuesday ev.
ening, April 10, 1910, at 1880 sharp.
Sir knights be present II possible.
Fred Wallace. Recorder.
Fred NJ. Wilbur, e. C.
CENTRAL CHAPTER. No. 81, o. b.
S.-Regular meeting Wednesday even-
Ing, April 10, at 1880.
Mrs. George Downing. w. ~.
. Edna c. Fularton, Secretary.