davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-01-12
Ed. D. BRADLEY 4 COMPANY

Last week top Sc 80; for 1O(O4
lbs; yesterday $40 for 400 u s.
lest beeves 600 to $50; pretty
good 1850 to 1900 Id at $50 u
600 furnish the bulk; medium
warmed up cattle 5 90 to $50
and common $50 to 485
Feeder very strong. Bulk cal
YES up to 1000 lib. steers, 5 90 to
$50; few choice up to SIS; best
cows and heifers $50 to 5.25
Good butcher grades 3.75 to $50
Gamers and cutters 800 to 3 rs
Veal calves stronger. top 825,
bulk unchanged at 5 so to $50.
Bulls 400 to 500. Look for a
heavy supply of cattle this
week.
| Hogs: Receipts 23,60O for 3
days with the market Is to Csc
lower, bulk 7.8O to 7.85, top 1856
Choice butcher and light hogs
best sellers with heaviest at bot
tom of bulk.
Sheep:-Receipts fairly lib
eral, 81 800, prices about steady
Light lambs best sellers at SIS
to 600. Quite a string of feed
ers lambs at $50.
Live Stock Com. Co.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-01-12

Don't worry about the opera
h ,use not being warm Friday
evening. AS it will be perfect
" comfortable and warm.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-01-12
Don't Look for Thorns.

Don't Look for Thorns.
"Think of this if you are ever
tempted to discourage and sad
den others.
Don't make the road any har-
der than it is by pointing out
all the thorns that have lain or
may still lie along the way.
"Just because you like to find
out all the shadows in the path
and walk in them yourself, don't
try and make other people do
the same.
"Most of us do far better work,
besides being much happier, if
we are giving a word of encour-
agement now and again.
"And when you come to think
of it, a few encouraging words
cost nothing, and are just as ca
sy to say as discouraging words
that come so readily to our
lips.
"Make up your mind to look
for the other side of things al
ways, and you will be surprised
to find what a difference it will
make, not only to yourself, but
to other people.
"And, anyhow, nobody likes
the person who persists in ac-
ting as a wet blanket so if
you have got into this habit,
get out of it as quickly as posi-
BILE, and start to cheer and en-
courage people instead"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-01-12

Postage stamps to the num-
Der of 72,500,000, valued at the
81, $4,000, were recently ship
ped to the Chicago post office.
This is the largest requisition
ever made on the division of
stamps, and it also broke all
records in the number of five
cent stamps called for-2,O00,-
600.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-01-12

A Cornell professor has fig
ured it out that at the present
rate of decrease there will be
40 babies in the United States
after the year 1920. Well bet
him a nursing bottle his guess
doesn't jibe with the facts
when that time arrives.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-01-12
In need of any letter heads,
statements or announcements?
We deliver the goods.

Remember the book sale at
G. P. Shiley's Drug Store. All
popular copyrighted books are
being sold at Soc each.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-01-12

Wanted-A young man of % wishes
to correspond with young lady of the
same age Object pastime. D. L. C..
Box 203 Mo Valley. j23
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-01-12

Partisan Sage is a dainty
perfumed preparation, delight
fully refreshing, and free from
grease or sickness. 1t will
make hair grow and prevent it
from turning gray. Large bot
tie SO cents. Robt. w. Harvey
guarantees it. j12
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-01-12

Wanted-Competent woman for din
ing room and chamber work. Hotel
Miller.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-01-12
Fensler 8 Amen

Notice Of Annual Nee ting.
The annual meeting of the
Stockholders of the Working
mems Building and Loan Asso.
citation will be held at the3Coun-
Gil room in Mo Valley, January
l6, 1911 at 1880 o'clock P. M.
All stockholders should be
present.
Us. Dewell, Sec
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-01-12
Market.
Try It
1T Pays

Cattle:-Week opens with
fairly liberal supplies, 1890
best cattle about steady, med.
ium grades 1Oc lower. Handy
weight steers still favore
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-01-12

The Homesteaders Lodge on
January 18th, in Walkers Hall,
will give an Installation supper
to members of the Order. Mrs.
Geo. S. Green will furnish the
music. The Supreme President,
and Supreme Vice President, Of
Dss Moines, will be present du-
ring the evening.
J-l2 Mrs Geo. Sales,
Lady of Entertainment.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-01-12

Wanted-Two or three furnished
rooms suitable for light housekeeping
or rooms with board. Family of two
with child. Enquire Times Office. jill
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-01-12
FOUND
FOR SALE

Found-The best newspaper in West
ern Iowa, the Missouri Valley Times.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-01-12

For Sale Brood sows. 40 head of
Durocs bred to Chever
Advantage. R, Kirkland, phone Y24
i23
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-01-12
Want Ads
WANTED

Wanted-People to see "An Aristo-
cratic Tramp"
Wanted-A good housekeeping En-
quire Mrs. B. Abrams. Valley Dept
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-01-12

For Sale One mare twelve years old,
broke single or double will sell cheap or
trade for calves. Also some Standard
Bred Barred Rock Cockerels, early
hatch at 75c each. Phone White q.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-01-12

Smiley has some wall paper
remnants for sale cheap.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-08-25

rs an artist Wagner had uncquaIed
getiu3 As a man, though generous
temperate and virtuouS to an unusuah
fesrre, be also had extraordinary
Fault. lie was egotlstical and proud
prone to fierce enmities; he went 70
Extremes in everything. A living par
Pdox; inpatient, irritable and nervous'
fohe and petty: never made man
more friends and more enemies. he
pas worshiped and hated. Taken nj!
p all, musicnliy he s:an3s as the moS'
hOtahle figure of this age. - Dole
fFamuuS Composers"
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-08-25
INSTANT DEATH.
II Is Not So Quick but That the Mind
Has lime 70 Act.


1t is questionable If such "A Pr som'
enon as instant death is known 20 the
scientist and Investigator Physicians
and surgeons tell us thar death vs. -0H
shot wound is the easiest mode OF
terminating NE; yet rapid rs such
mode of taking off must necessarily bee.
the body has leisure to feel and time
10 reflect and on rare occasions even TO
act.
On the first attempt OF one of th"
adhereu's Of the Spanish monarch ID
assnsS!uate william. prince OF Orange.
the hnH passed through The bones '.
his face ana brought bin, to tie ground
In the instant which preceded -'H""
faction. however, he was able 10 lr."
the notion that the ceiling # % r".A
had fallen In and crushed Ei"4
Another question .u ~, H"."'f .
is that OBJ probable ,aia A,a.".. .a
merous m.'surra CO.'S hs ... .
support of tie view ta.i 'he ..r. 70 .
in cases If So called .as'... ..'. .
BIZ no ou.u~ follows 'h, '.' i...'..
ofGr.: blow is attended .E %.
aa"i .r.. n. '.a. OF @ >."- .-
fear d.. "...t -a.t, .....
tmw.i .'.. ..u.r.u '.H ....
be- a~ ,uU,! .- 'ao ."'.'.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-08-25
raLsr al His Word.

He latter marriage'--N l't'
have no fortune? You said over ana
over again that you were afraid some
one would marry you for your money
she-Yes. and you said over ana over
again that you would be happy win
me- IL | hadn't IA cent. Well, ! haven't
a cent
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-08-25

A fnrmcr takes some l'-
in n basket lie puts the
sits head poininE one WA
next with It's head in the or
rection. the next with It's h'A
ing the same way rs the hrs"
on He stops when he has three
pointing one way and three 'lli'
other. How many pigs does he po'
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-08-25
The Sudden Shock.

"Your wife has received some SUI
den shock. What has happened!
81 don't know, doctor ! came home
early last night f..
"Ah, that presumably accounts i0'
Washington Herald
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-08-25

inStau,
sang hi
a SerenaL
quale,' WI
of the stag
ing at the \

lbE u 'hN
pmuSe To hiS uu,, "..."'., n''"' '"'H"
was no, "A sound of appreciation. lie
strobe into the dressing room mul'ef'
ing that be would not respond To an
encore; be would refuse 70 sing M
other song. still the house remained
silent. $40" he cried 10 thos" about
him; II rrf,lse 10 sing again. | refuse
to respond TO the encore.
Barbalelatn. who was more clever
than the ordinary servant hnmbiy APP
proached ana said:
"Signor Brignoli, you sang that Ike
an angel The people could not appre'
ciate it"
The Old fellow nearly wcpt
"Barba -plata." he exclaimed, give
me your hand. ! cid not know you
were such muairan Tn-lin?ie'ra,
must introduce lon ~ Barhagphta. my
servant" turning to "Tng.' who Sloo,
near by lie j. a great mHHirlan'
went on iE'guoh sill IN temper
HE appreciates my singing more il1i
all those luIts.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-08-25
Pad Enouqh.

Magistrate-Do you know that drini
drives a man into bad company TITS
oner-Yes, your honor 1t brought m'
before YOU. Times
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-08-25

90.
'''
~ IT
w '..''. '''. ,...
'.'','
p'''' .',
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-08-25
o. #HsaHsH
.---. --.--


wary ~i;'S @IS''' rn rnrr
Miss Lonely N"n "u.:l H.,.. mat.
\ kitty. Marriage il u 50.
|, I. sab
he Maid who hn~ 4 sIra, T. n
ma'nmi hr' s'a"ino s|n3 .,,,ar
oGS ,n1iirr nr. tp.nu..,
fatal A., Row. Is
W - you try - uiare If
-"
make N
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-08-25

"It was his
eide" +
"And did,
The evening world., 1911-07-03
The Moving Finger

the kcenest pleasure. lie had at once
fixed a day some time ahead upon which
he would take to her the books he
had spoken OF. The day had arrived
at last. but he had first another en-
gagement. Early in the afternoon he
turned into Kensington Gardens and
walked up and down the broad path,
glanclnS every now and then toward
one OF the entrances. lie saw at last
the person for whom he was waiting.
Lois, In n plain white muslin gown,
and n big hat gay with flowers. came
blithely toward him. a little Pomeran-
ian under her arm. and a parasol in
the other hand.
Il do hope I'm not too ~dreadfully
!ate!' she exclaimed. setting the dog
down. and taking his hand a little
shyly. 1T seems such an age since
saw you last. Where can we 10 and
taik?"
you are not frightened at me any
more, them"
cot course not" she answered, 1--WE
spoke about that at Beauley's. do not
want to thlnk any more OF that even
ing. 1t Is over and dom with. what
a clever person you are becomlng!"
she went on. II saw your name one
day last week In the Morning Post.
You read a paper before no end OF
clever men. And do you know that
your photograph Is In two or three OF
the illustrated papers OF this week."
His cheeks flushed with pleasure. lie
was u~nreasonably glad that she appre-
ciated these things. HIS vaEity. which
had been "a trlfle ruffled by some Incl
dent earlier In the day, was e~ffectually
soothcd,
These things" ne said, ARE abso-
lutely valueless to me except so far as
they testify to the importance Of my
work. Before long, he went on, II
think that there will be many other peo-
pie like you, Miss Lois. They VIII be-
lleve that there Is a little more IN life
than their duh eyes can see. You were
one OF those who understood from the
first. But there are not many"
She sighed.
II don't think I am q bit clever she
admitted.
"~Cleverness." ne answered. "fs not a
matter OF erudition, II is a matter OF
instinct. OF capacity for grasp,ng new
truths. You have that capacity, dear
Lots, and ! am glad that you are here.
II ~ good to be with you again.
"You really ere -ne must wonderful
person." she declared, poklng at her
little dog with the end OF her fluffy
p~arasol, You make me feel as though
1 were something quite important. and
you know I am really q very Uniformed.
very uninteliigent young person. That
Is what my last goyerness sa!d.%
The evening world., 1911-07-03
The "Clean Slate" Habit.

RE you ore Of the girls who are
n given to moplng, TO looking fear
4 \ fully into the future, or to a.
menting the past? There is no surer
cure for these unhapplness breeders
thar 10 cultivate the clean slate habit.
What is It?
Live a day at a time. Start eacn
morning with a fresh record to be made
This must not be mud1lcd with the
blurs of yesterday ncr the possible
5lots of tomorrow.
Tho girl who gets the clean slate
iabit. realizing the value OF livin8 but
day at a time. determines to make
rat day as bright and helpful as shc
san. Sho u<oks to write upon II only
plsa things. If the disagreeablc
ones must go down she looks forward
to the morrow when they can be rubbed
out, though perhaps they must be re-
written, says a writer in the Chicas 50
Tribune,
The girl with the clean slate ha2!t
does not force early wrinkles by dread
OF the morrow, She takca III the fun OF
the present until Il becomes 4 habit;
such q strong habit that even the w)r-
ries as they come fail - blur the slat..
Ivy u Just for one day. Begin this
The evening world., 1911-07-03

"Cat!" ne answered. laughing. II can
see her now. She wore a pince-nez and
a bicycling skirt. am sure of II. Come
and sit down here. and ! Will prove 10
you how much Cleverer 1 am than that
ancient relic"
They parted at the gates. an hour
later. Saton resented "A little her eNI-
dent desire to leave him there. ana
her half frightened refusal OF his invI-
tation to lunch. but he consoled HIM
self by taking his midday meal alone
at Princes, where several people point
ed him out to others. and he was aware
that he was the object OF a good deal
OF respectful Interest.
Later In the day. with several books
under his arm. he rang the bell at No.
II Cadogan street. lilo was committed
now to tho enterprise. which had never
been out OF his thoughts since the night
of the conversations.
Pauline kept him waiting for nearly a
quarter of an hour. when at last she
entered he found himself lost In admira-
ton OF the marvellous simplicity OF her
muslin own and her perfect figure,
There was about her some sort OF ex-
quisite perfection. a delicacy OF outline
and detail almost cameollke and impos-
slble OF reproduction,
she welcomed him kindly hut without
any enthusiasm. lie felt from the first
that he still had p~reJudices TO conquer.
lie sat down by her sid and commenced
his task. Very wisely, he eliminated al
together the personal note from his talk,
He showed her the books which he had
brought, and ne talked OF them fiuently
and well. She became mora and more
interested. 1t was scarcely possible that
she could refrain from showing IL, for
he spoke OF tho things which no knew.
ana things which the citizens OF the
world In every age ave found fascinat-
ing. lie seemed 10 her to have gone a
little further into the great mysterious
shalowland than any one else--to rave
come a little nearer reading the great
riddle. She was a good listener. and she
interrupted ain only once,
but tell me this" she asked. tow
ard the close OF one OF his arguments,
This apprehension which you say ono
must cultivate, to be ~able-how IS Il
you put Ito throw out feelers for
tho things which our ordinary senses
cannot g~rasp-.sn't It a matter largely
OF temperament"
zone finds It difficult or easy 10 ac-
quire,' no answered, according no
ones temperament, A nervous, mag
netic person, who Is not afraid OF soli-
tude, OF solitary thought. OF taking
the truth to his heart and wrestling
WITH tt-that person Is. Of course, a.
v~ays'rSarer the truth than LIE person
Of phlegmatis temperament. Who has
The evening world., 1911-07-03
Greatest Summer
Wovel of the year
49,
tx

to struggle ever so hard to be con-
sclous OF anything not actually within
the sphere Of his physical apprehen-
sion. These things In our generation
viii have a great effect. In centuries
to come. they will become less and
less apparent. We move rapidly no
went on. "and I am still a young man
Before | die. 1t Is my ambition to leave
behind me the first text book on tbs
new science. the first real and logical
attempt to enumerate absolute laws
at is all very wonderful she said.
signing gently. "Do you think that ]
shall understand any more about II
when have read these books?"
Il am sure that you WILL" no an
swered. "You have intelligence. You
have %sensibility, You are not afraid to
b~elieve-that II tho trouble with mos,
people"
Answer me one question:" she
begged. IAN these fortune-telling peo-
pie who rave sprung up around Bond
street, mean the palmists and crystal
gazers. and people like that-do they
proceed upon any knowledge whatever,
or are they all absolute hurnbugsY'
"To the best OF my belief" he an
swercd fervently, every one OF them
Personally. ! haven't very much in
formation. but II has not come under
my notice that there is n single one Of
these people who even attempts TO probe
tho future scientifically or even intelii-
gently. according TO the demands made
upon them. They impose as much as
they can upon the credulity OF their
clients. ! consider that their existence
is absolutely the worst possible thing
for US who arc endeavorlng 70 gain a
foothold In the scientific world, You
The evening world., 1911-07-03
Fashion Notes
From Paris
HE hot summer days have come

~ HE hot summer days have come
upon US suddenly. and dainty
L warm weather frocks are appear
ing everywhere.
II 10 quite evident that the Directoire
gown Is the favorite. and a morning
walk along the shady avenues in the
Bo,s, whore society is gathered. reveals
scores of these dresses made along
simple lines.
There appears to be a preference FOR
the even wide-striped cambrics. one In
!nch wide lavender and white stripes,
trimmed with black velvet buttons worn
with a narrow sash OF black velvet.
was very attractive.
Black velvet is a popular combination
with these little wash dresses, and
whether the stripes be blue, red, green
or pink, the combination is very pretty.
At the races. too. the elaborate gowns
show tho strong preference for Direc-
toire styles. This IS especially notice
able In tho slashed skirt. which is
strictly D~irectoire. and mar OF which
were noticed at the Grand Prix. which
Is the great fashion event OF the
season.
There 10 probably no place where ac-
tressss play q more important part in
fashion than in Paris. Here the stage
10 employed by our great dressmakers
as q means fc- launching new styles,
and n is quite rrtural to 20 to the
theatre to see tho latest thing in
fashions.
The evening world., 1911-07-03
By E. Phillips Oppenheim.

As he passed the entrance to the
Park an electric brougham a sud
denly pulled up and a lady leaned for
ward toward him. lie stepped up to
her side, hat In hand. II was Lady
Mary Rochester. She vas exquisitely
gowned and hated. with a great white
veil which fioatcd gracefully around
her picture hat. and she welcomed him
with II brilliant smile.
my dear MIR. Saton.' she exclaimed.
"what Il fortunate meeting only "A
few minutes ago | was thinking OF
you"
81 am very much fiattered," he an
swered.
Il mean IT, she declared. II wonder
whether you could spare me a few
minutes. Ion mean here she
added. "One can scarcely talk. drlv-
Ing. Come in after dinner. II you have
nothing TO do, Just for half an hour. My
husband Is down In the country, and !
am not going out until eleven"
Il shall be very pleased" he an
swored. IA little mechanically. for he
found the situation not altogether an
Easy ono 10 grasp.
"Don't forget" she said. Number 10.
Berkeley square with "A look OF grief.
Tho electric %brougham rolled on, and
sa,on crossed the road t~houghtfully.
Then "A sudden smile ilghtened his
features. lie realized all ~ once what
n was that Lady Mary wanted from
him.
Rachael was waiting for him when ne
returned. She was seated before the
table. her head resting upon her hands,
her eyes Fixed upon the little piles OF
gold and notes which she had arranged
In front ~ her. She watched him come
m and take off his hat and coat n
silence.
'Well'" she asked How do things
20 to-dny7'
Il have not the reports yet" he an
swcrrd. 1T Is too early. I shall have
them later"
| walked with a girl. Lois Champ
neyes. In Kensington Gardens most OF
the morning. and I called upon a woman
Lady Marrabel-this Afternoon he an
swerea.
Rachael nodded.
safe companions for you" she mutt
tered. Remember what | always tell
you. You are of tho breed that can
make fools Of women, \ man might
find % out"
lie turned m angry face upon her.
"NNhat Ia there 10 md out?" he de-
maudcd 4 am not an impostor, | am
"a man Of scie"Ga : sGTS S,Svec C.
veu- corune-telllng temples are all very
well, and the money they bring Is
WELCOME al. Eut. nevertheless. I
The evening world., 1911-07-03

! Two OF tho striking gowns worn at
Della are OF the new coronation red.
ono is an afte noon dress Of tafeta,
made up with the new closely wrapped
oversklrt drapery.
This Is trimmed with deep silk fringe
dyed in exactly the same red as the
gown The little bolero Jacket has a
two-inch wide pleated revolutionary
frill falling from n high black and red
patent leather belt. The sleeves are
Nen!se lace at the neck finishes off this
most becoming costume.
Another gown worn by this ~favorlte
actress is OF black taffeta made I'D In
simple flchu style. The skirt has n
tunic or overskirt coming down to about
knee depth at the right side. The
gnim7e OF poln: dc Venise has a neck
hnIsh Of two white maline frills with a
black one between.
a long scarf wrap Of the tafYeta. lined
with white Is worn with the COSTUME
Black silk fringe forms the trimming
for the tunic, scarf and flchu, and the
costsme is further adorned with smoked
pearl buttons.
The t~hree-quarter sleeves are rn,shed
OF with n frlll OF the white lace. With
this costume the popular actress wears
a large hat haring of the face, and
carries n handbag trimmed with fringe
10 match the dress, the entire gownlnr
displaying all the latest style notes.
The evening world., 1911-07-03

either their front hair or their backbone.
Don't decide that your husband has ceased to loue you simply because
you can't seem to make hm happy; ~dt until you can't eren make him
mtserobhe any more.
Men are perfectly ceiling to give Woman the exclusive right to a change
Of mind Just Is long as they an retain the exclusive right % a change OF
heart.
what a lot Of rariettes Of lore there must be when you consider that
a man dlpays loves each vel girl "ds he never loved before"
A roman regards a perfectly deroted husband as a blessing straight
from hcaten, but a man regards a per"''V deroted ute merely as the
logical REGARD Of his own merits.
In time a mans daily emotions toudrd his pfe duindle dozen TO three:
He hates her before breakfast, toroets her all day and Is bored uth her
all crcnn0.
when the loueh1ht goes out a Dfsem married couple uI merely kinde
the sIc fire OF affection amid the ashes ana 90 o acting IS though nothing
had happened.
Merit to being burned at the stake pcrhdps. the most painful and horrible
form OF death is being bored to death.