davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29
NC GIRL BY HARRISON RHODES

power in the country will yield to man, matter
how holly pursued
I'm afraid l snckered
"And this pledge" she went on, looking coldly at
me, as that every patriotic American woman
is taking" And she staked away.
Oh am dishonorable woman, traitor to my sex?
Haven't the right to love Jerry? Oh, yes, yes, have!
Even that horrd old Blake from the she looked at
him, if she'd only be honest
OH don't believe any girl ever had much trouble
as |! For all the garden party, which really was
lovely, the afternoon sad, somehow 1t wash VIC
tory that in the air. it defeat felt 1t, and
I'm sure Father felt it. Well get the mems vote pretty
nearly solid; for Mr.. Bryans candidacy really cuts off
very few votes politicians have learned that from long
experience But what's that against the solid womans
vote? Think of that horrid Massachusetts, with its
two million female majority Oh dear, oh dear. Then
saw Blake and Mrs. Valance go for stroll in
ARM and Blake talking Clarce most earnestly.
About what? That's what keep asking myself. Papa
said he had high hopes of the good that might come
from his appointing her to the Supreme Court He
says that it ought to inspire belief in his confidence in
women, when he is willing to ntrust the most serious
affairs of the country to the most frivolous women.
But somehow I'm afraid. of Blakes influence
Clarice.
l thought for awhile that things going well.
Mrs. Valance had most satisfactory interview with
dear old Chief Justice Lee. That l know; for l
there with her. think first he little disturbed
at her easy breezy way. But I'm he had talked
with Father and had feel with him that every
point must be stretched these days concliate
1t all about the robes the Justices wear, which
Clarice thought hopelessly old fashioned. She got
Chief Justice Lee to put his and then in the sweet
est kind of way tried to explain to him how very unbe
coming that loose old cut
"Of course" she said to him. II realize much
anyone how comfortable it must be to go into court
without your corsets.'
any corsets? Dear madam The Chief Justice
fairly jumped out of his robe.
"Wel, my corsets, if you prefer laughed Justice
Valance. Then she put the robe herself and ex-
planned just how it could be cut to define the figure
little more, and how much prettier ruffled sleeve
would really be.
@But, Madam protested dear old Justice Lee, ut
would be impossible and illegal to alter the historic
of the Supreme Court of the United States
And just here she was, thought SO clever SO well
fitted to political life She didn't bother to argue with
him. She just put her hand for a moment on his arm.
"Oh leave all that to you, she said, "he legal aspect
of the matter. You settle that But I'll send my dress
maker all the Justices tomorrow, and you'll how
smart you'll be- And then as she was going she
turned and said such tactful, attering thing "Oh
forgot, Chief Justice Lee-you know so much more
about this sort of thing than do. l wonder if you
Continued page IS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-23

can be replied, firstly. tina, he Is quite
young as Yet, and secondly, that he is
employing them much better than
many other young men of his class.
There Is. no doubt, good excuse for
holding a high standard OF requirement
up TO The eyes OF the rich young man.
Whether he will or not, he must take
upon himself the responsibility that
wealth imposes upon all ITS possessors.
young and old. His opportunities for
good OF evil are increased above those
CT his fellows. Wealth brings with it
influence as well as responsibility. and
,he example he sets may be far-reach-
ing IN Its etfe He is looked up
TO-" il he deserves public respect at ali.
and his usefulness or worthleseness IN
the community is measured finally by
the part, and the character OF the part,
he plays In it's affairs,
There Is room IN the public life of
this country for the young man of
wealth; in a sense there is a demand
Tor him. because his wealth places him
in a position where he can be free to
give his time 20 the public service and
70 the study OF problems which demand
more attention than the average work.
er can give them.
II should be the am bition OF the rich
young man in this country to serve the
people. And he should be encouraged
n this ambition by the fact that wher-
ever young men OF wealth have ex-
hibited a disposition 10 serve the peo-
pie, the people have met them half way
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-23
MRS. MADY DEAD.
Mother of Mrs. c. z. Pilgrim Dies Of
Heart Disease

Mrs. Anna Nady. aged co. mother of
Mrs. Charles E. Pilgrim. died al the
home Of her daughter. 21a North Third
street about : O'Clock Sunday morning
II heart disease. following q long i'll
ness resulting from paralysis, with
complications. Mrs. Mady was stricken
with paralysis on Feb. -. 1910. and fo-
Ia time afterwards was at ST. Thomas
hospital for treatment. In the spring
she was removed to her daughters
home. but her condition remained much
the same. altho there was no indica-
tton that she might die suddenly. even
- the day prior - her death.
Mrs. Nady was born Anna Tlh-ici1t,
in Bremen. Germany. Feb. IL. 1880. She
was tie widow % Frank f Maiy. TO
viloal she was married e. Newark. y.
J.. in 1859. and vho died on Aug. 9.
300, Since then Mrs. Maay made
,,e- home with he- daughter and came
han two years ago. when Ny. Pilgrim
church
Ny. AMI Mrs. Nady has only two
Children. 4 son who died in infancy,
and Mrs Pilgrim Baltimore, Nd. was
ne home ~ Mrs Nady for about
,l1trty-sev=r years and she vas p-oni-
nan. in benevolent work there. Mr.
Madv was alzo prominent in huSin, as
circles. conducting large arr store IN
- his death
Funeral services were held a. the
home a. $50 sunday at.era oon. in
charge % Rev. c H Morris. II the night
TIE BODY left for Baltimore. Mrs, Mady's
Old home. accom- panied by Rev. and
Mrs. Pilgrim. where the funeral will
probably be held Wednesday Crer1a-
ton VIII follow and the ashes will be
buried beside tta husband.
The pail bearers who escorted the
body 20 the train were Mess-s. f. T.
Austin. J. r Svingley T. E. Moran.
r. A Hill. j D. Plumb. and P. ].
Schne,z.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-23

In SELECTING q successor 20 John c
Simpson, secretary u the state board
q horticulture. which also includes The
rarysl1.7 o: me Iowa state fair IN
-an.e u W. NJ Clark. secretary OF the
Marshall County Fair Association sinco
- organization five years aso. has
been .2ez,ia.s. a. one Of three lilsels.
sand: dates
Nj. Clark. when seen today. said that
ne was no: an applicant Cor the position,
,,-,ao friends rad written him as soo1
: Mr. Simpsons resignation was an
a2urced. ard urged him 10 enter the
aela re pr=:e,re;. however. no, %
1eeon.e : Candidate. OF . consider ne
position unless the board should SEEK
nm.
Iae othe-S mentioned as avai.ables
tor ~ posirio-. ara D. A Long, Of
" AVERY. an attorney. ard secretary Q:
tt2e Bremen county :alc. organized along
similar Lies 10 the fair here: and Joe
Morton. 81 Sioux Ci.y. secretary OF the
Interstate far COMPRISING sections OF
low. Ne1ras SKA. and South Dakota
Il NJ C.a~ll's name should be con-
sid=red D. the state board the wonder
al success % The Marshall county fair
urceT M-. CIa-as sec-eca-yship. and
ne uniGue position This fair has held il
iowa, ever since is organization.
would doubtless work % the advantage
O. Mr Clark. whose record as a fair
!:.a,ags9 i we'll known . t,le members
Of he board
Nj c.ark said today that. in Ms
opinion. tn board would probably
oA2ose ether one ~ rs own hunter.
y g = some state where the secretary
. tas state fair has b==n successful
and q he same tine IS no- receiving
ne salary paid by Iowa Ny Clark
thought that % he members On tt1a
ooa-i Charles ". Philips, % Maauo-
Ae,a. stood the best chance.
The iowa JOB pays $4,000 per vsar.
$3.50 a. stste fair secretary. and 1920
IS secretary Of ,la board OF agricul-
IRE. Mr.. Simpson receives 5000 as
secretary Of the Minnesota state fair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-23
Boardn,a,,esque

Noncombatants are doubtless Won
about and it Is certainly difficult to un-
ders,and the relevancy Of the mass
meeting episode OF 1903 to any public
question of today unless it be to recall
a time when Mr.. Boardman himself led
The knockers" and organized a public
demonstration for the purpose OF "criti-
cising' a city council; a pastime to
which he now objects. However. Mr..
Boardman wants TO discuss it SO we
must recall that his committee report
which had been designed to skin" the
T-R. was voted down in his own mass
meeting for a substitute: that a part
OF his own committee had dissented to
hose portions which did the ''skinring"
and that II. E. Sloan, of his own COM
.,li,tee, opposed the adoption OF the re-
port in the mass meeting.
Now Ny Boardman has published in
the Herald another report OF that COM
ialit:ee which purports TO have been
published in the T.-R. at that time
but he Very wisely gives the date as
May 1908" emitting the specific day.
Tina. report never was published in the
T.-R. for the reason that the committee
al its meeting in Mr.. Sloans office, at
which both Boscdnlan and Norris were
present, decided 20 withhold it and ac-
cepted ard approved Of an editorial
which wa. subr tilted at that time and
published in the T--R. on the following
day in lieu of the statement which
Eoardnan now flashes as the record.
III this editorial it was stated that The
committee wishes it understood that
i, has been unanimous in IFS findings as
TO pure water and divided IL opinion
only as 10 censure OF anybody in their
report to a public meeting"
It is no. material since even the re-
port which Boardman sets up as the
record does not deny tina, he los. out
in his own mass meeting. however 1t
VIII be OF interest to loca! attorneys TO
find Mr.. Boardman quoting for the
record in this case that which he would
like 10 have it read: somewhat Board
since It will call 10 mind
charges for which he was once
tried for disbarrnent. What he now
flashes for the record is what might
then have been fairly termed his own
tentative draft Of certificate OF char
ecter. The thing finally published.
submitted. accepted and approved By
the committee was different. 1: mere
~ suggests the necessity for an oppo-
rert 20 always look sharply TO the
real record when handling one OF Mr..
abstracts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-23

increase not only to wipe out the deficit
but to act as q punitive tax to chastise
and cripple such magazines a. have
persisted in popularity altho not alto
gether agreeing with the political no.
lions OF those gentlemen with whom
Mr.. Hitchcock Is associated.
We are amazed when we contem.
plate Mr.. Httchcock's self-restraint. He
might go back into the dim dust Of the
past and do much better. There Is
ample precedent for dealing with OBJ
streperous journalism. About the time
Mr.. Lincoln was making his campaign
for president, Mr.. Gladstone in Eng
land was endangering the majority by
which the Palmerston government held
office by insisting on the repeal Of the
burdens on newspapers. Mr.. Gladstone
and other progressive Englishmen were
emphatically Of the opinion that the
whole people would be benefited by any
measure which facilitated the circula-
ton OF periodicals. Says Justin McCar-
thy. the historian:
The duty on paper was the last REM
nant of an ancient system of finance
which pressed heavily upon journalism.
The stamp duty was originally i'm
posed with the object Of checking the
reduced, increased, reduced again, and
increase again. until in the early part
of the century (about 1S11) 1t stood at
fourpence 6 cents) on each copy Of a
newspaper issued. In 1886 1t was
brought down TO the penny e cents).
There was besides this considerable
duty-sixpence or some such sum-on
every advertisement in newspaper.
Finally. there was the heavy duty on
the paper material itself
The consequence was that news
paper was a costly thing. It's posses
sion was the luxury Of the rich; those
who could afford less had TO be content
With the occasional reading of a news
paper. It was common for number
of persns club ,gether and take in
paper which they read by turns, the
general understanding being that he
whose turn came last rem aimed in pos
session OF the journal. The price Of Il
daily paper was then sixpence (12
cents)."
Eventually Mr. Gladstone won. and
for fifty years British Journalism has
been free.
If you. as a magazine reader. are
willing to have MI. Hitchcock wipe out
the postal deficit by penalizing the
magazines called popular" would you
not also be willing to pay ~ cent. for
your morning paper 50 that the coun-
try might be relieved Of all the dangers
c. sensational and cheap Journalism?
For II the popular" magazines are
nu!cted by this discriminating tax and
the experiment is successful. we are
sure Mr.. Hitchcock will awake to the
possibilities Of the case and the sediti-
Gus MISUNDERSTANDING those not
"standpat"-will be next Twelve cents
FOR the morning paper! Surely that
would wipe out the postal deficit. and
the government would still be able TO
pay the railroads more for carrying the
mails than the express companies pay
for carrying their parcels. Just think
how much easier the political chores
would be to do II newspapers cost IL
cents each and there We're no more
popular" magazines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-23
TO SING cANTATA "RErAANy."
Sacred cantata to Be Given at Meth
odist Church in Eehruarv

The musical division of the y. NJ c.
= Sunday mems meetings. mas started
J Z movement by which il is the expac-
tatioa that about two score OF the
well known singers Of the city. aided
~ an orchestra. VIII sing st a public
concert the sacred ca.tata. BETHANY"
oy Herbert. The date has not been
.ixad- bat Il VIII probably be late in
FEBRUARY. ard the canrata will he sung
Under the auspices Of the Methodist
Brotherhood at the Methodist church.
preliminary rehearsal was he'd a.
ne Methodist church Sunday after
noon und@r the direction of 2 II.
Adam son. who = TO have charge Of the
rehearsa,s Of both the singers and the
orchestra
The following singers Of The city
nave been ASKED 70 take part, and i,
5 probable that most OF them VIII
do 80
nos-Miss Ora schwietert, Mrs.
?. !. Nteeker Mrs Howard D Wilbur.
Miss Nira Herman. Mrs. H P Cam
mack, MISS Hazel Sandoe, Mrs Jasper
Adele 2. Medlar, Mrs w s. Devine,
Mrs. s. : Ellis, Miss Eeulah Spencer.
and Miss Hazel Willard
Elizabeth Wellen.eyer. Mrs e P Lay,
Mss Wanda Wood Mrs William
Doo!ey. Mrs. II. f. Wilson. and Mrs.
iu- Barber
Tenors-3Iessrs Henry shove. Ches-
:er Durelle. clifford Unger. Richard
Julian, Anton johnson, George Nyden,
c. "A. Gilbert, Fred Gilbert. Warren
Gilbert, Walter Bowen. Or. l. T. KEEL
Iorc. DR. H + Echternacat and John
Nolan.
Bsssos-Nessrs II b Miller =. a.
Smith. Max Smith, George NilihiSer.
Or. ". s. Devine. P a. Jones, Ray
Ewald and Peter Wanberg
Crchestra-Messrs. Eberle. Miller
Holiness. Nokss. Carmichael Bruce
and Ensninser. violii1s: Smith, flute:
II ckinno-, clarinet: Gaseby, cornet;
Carothers horn: Dickson. trombone:
W-oodu1ansee ard Fields, bass; Brown
drums, and Hix. piano
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-23
OBITUARY..
Corsie.

Mrs. James Corsie. a sister Of David
sol Lee street, died at the
home OF Mrs. Rachel Campbell. 204
West Boone street, Sunday morning,
after five months illness Cue to en-
argement Of the liver. Mrs. Corsie was
brought to this city last August, and
underwent an operation at St. Thomas
hospital. She improved for time but
later grew worse, and has failed grad
ually ever since. Since September Mrs.
Corsie has been cared for at the home
OF Mrs. Campbell.
Mrs. Corsie was born Isabella Russell
June 90, 1856. at castlefnn, Ireland
She became the wife Of Mr.. Corsie. Jan.
3. 1900, and in February 1910, came to
this country and settled at Francis.
Sask.. Canada, where her brother. r. J.
Russell. lives. Aside from her husband,
the Canada brother and the brother
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-23
CLARK MENTIONED
FOR SIMPSON 5 JOB
SECRETARY LOCAL FAIR ASSCcIA.
TON NAMED AMONG THE
LIKELY ONES.
is NOT AN APPLICANT
FOR POSITION. HOWEVER

Clark Well Known in Fair Circles, and
Success Of Marshall County Fair
Would Work to His Advantage if
Name Were onsidered-Lons and
Morton Others Named
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-23
Eresmpment lnsta!ls.

Officers Of CTock&r Encampment. I.
.. o. F. were installed by District Dep
,7ty Grand Master ". L. Brown Thurs
day night at the l. o. Q. F. hall The
officers ara c. P. j. s. Bunker: II P, s.
y. Har.er: s. w. w = Langdon: G..
". T. Sorners: J. w. + o. Hinecker:
T.. w. 3. Elliott: G.. A. s. Bowers: I.
s. o. seibel; Q. s.. z. S. Hepner: G.
Of T.. o. Anderson: G. of T, r. Sheetz
Following the installation Nj. Brown
gave short address.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-23
HELD FOR THEFT.
James Mccarthy, Arrested BY Police,
is Held to Grand jury,

Jim" Mccarthy, who is a stranger TO
the police. was arrested by Desk Ser
Feaat Goodale early Saturday night
near the Stoddart Hotel. for the alleged
tieer ~ an o-'ercoar belonging to Frank
j q, ivn A travelling man OF this
city. The coz. was stolen from Great
Western Passenger train on which Mr..
ngleGue came to this city. Alighting
from the ira in he at once informed the
police. and q search for the thief was
begun The sergeant arrested McCar-
tav and soon after 1ngledue and soon
afte- Ingle1ue identified the overcoat
ne was wearing as the ore that had
been stolen. Mccarthy was arraigned
IN Justice A-!Ilard's court this morning
waived exc n nation. and was held to
the grand Jury on a charge Of larceny.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-23
Furnishing "rhe Muekr.ker.."


Mr. Hitchcock. our admirable post
master general, proposes to wipe out
the postal deficit by Increasing the
postage rates on that proportion. avoir-
dupois. Of the magazines devoted 20 adj
ver,ising. He does not propose to ex-
tand this increase OF postage rates-at
7resent-to the newspa pers or to those
journals devoted to purely literary and
educational purposes" Mr.. Hitchcock.
presumably, is to be the Judge OF their
purity and literature.
From the Circumstance that the pro-
posed increase is 90 adjusted to fall
heaviest upon thar class Of magazines
called popular" some persons. with
more or less agitation Of mind have
deduced that Mr.. Hitchcock intends the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-23
MARsHAILrOw1s. %.

here. Mrs. Corsie Is survived by one
daughter Mary Russell. aged 4: a sis
ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Nixon. living in
Scotland and another brother, Charles.
who lives in Ireland. The brother, r.
]. Russell, has been in this city since
Nov. 8.
The funeral was held at 8: 80 this az
.ernoon from the Campbell home. Rev.
James Rayburn officiating. The body
will be taken to Goldfeld for burial,
leaving at o'clock Tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Henderson. of
Gladhrook. and Mr. and Mrs John Will
son, Of Reinheck, cousins OF Mrs Cor
sic. We're present at the funeral
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-23
MANY ERTERkEW CLASSES
Inauguration Of Household Economics
In Hish School Creates More Interest
at Start Than Was Expeeted-Miss
Phelps Begins Work With New
Semester.


With the beginning OF the new
semester today Mss Ethel L. Phelps, OF
Elwood. the newly-elected Instructor in
Household economics in the high school,
Logan class work this morning under
circumstances that proved far more en-
couagirg than anticip ated. About sew
enty-ive girls were enrolled in the
work this morning. and sixty others
want to take up the work and at pres
en- can not be accon1m oda;ed. 1t is ex-
p-c-e5 that some arrangements will be
,nade soon whereby all who care to take
the course may enrol, FOR the work.
The enthusiasm displayed indicates
that Superintendent Palmer and the
board have struck a popular chord IN
Introducing the work into the schools.
The classes are divided into groups OF
from sixteen TO twenty pupils. and have
two-hour periods. Two classe. meet in
ne forenoon and two in the afternoon.
Cooking will be studied three times
each week, and sewing twice. The OH
~ household duties 70 be considered in
t;1e work will he taken up later.
Miss Phelps m e. the classes today to
give general directions concerning the
work ard the equipment necessary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-23
The Rich Young Man and Public Duty.

Certain AMIN a0VerSlorS directed
against a young man of wealth. promi-
nence and popularity IN a nelghboring
city. ground for which was found in
the fact that while he was conspicuous
IL identified. On the one hand, with
church work. he was on the other
hand, a conspicuous patron Of athletic
sports and a participant in activities
which, tho innocent enough in them
selves, are generally pronounced world
~. have aroused some discussion. It
would seem that the bent OF this young
mans disposition is toward the per-
Torrance OF kindly acts and the
achievement OF useful purposes. He
has means enough to satisfy every
wl1iru, but it appears that he uses his
patrimony mainly with the view to the
betterment Of those about him.
II it be held that he does not make
the Httermost OF his opportunities, It
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-23
Other Assault Cas-. Continued

The case Of assault and battery
brought against Jake" Kildow, Len
noy Machine Company employee, by
Poland Jones, a picket, set for trial in
Mayor Ingledue's court this morning,
vas continued for week. THIS Is an
other case that grew out Of the trouble
between the Lennox Company's en-
ployes and strickers' pickets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-23
coNAwAY ON COMMITTEE.
Local Health Officer Gets Place {
lecisi atiYe Com 70 ittee

Dr.. a. c. Conway. the city-s health
officer. has been appointed member
Of the legislative committee OF the Iowa
Health Officers Association. which
meets in Des Moines the latter part Of
this week. The committee has been
appointed 70 draft quarantine reg1la-
tions. which the association will make
an effort TO have the general assembly
enact into a law at the present session.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-23
"HEELING." NOT HEALING"
IOskaloosa Giobe1

TUSCALOOSA IiOOel.
The Cedar Rapids Republican. dis
cussing the saloon consent petition
there, says:
The best policy is to tell every one
who has reason to be interested Just
where you stand. - We can all have
respect for the other man providing he
differs from US IN forward, straight
forward way and stands by what he be-
lieves. The only men that most Of US
despise are those who t-uckle and lawn
and try to play the good fellow on both
sides"
This paragraph from the Republican
causes US to say: Physician, heal thy
self" for as far as we can learn, the
Republican, as newspaper. has failed
to let the public know on which side Of
the fence II is on. There are q lot OF
Iowa newspa pers right now which are
lodging the issue. for fear Of hurting
their cash drawer, and are "st-addling
the fence" They are awful anxious,
tho. for the other fellow to get out in
the open.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-23
HIDES TANNED
n. Willard, Son q Go, Can Tan Your
Cattle and Horse Hides For Goats,
Robes, Mittsns, Etc.

Hides are now in the best Of condi-
ton for tanning and making into
fur coats. robes. mittens, etc. Bring
or send your hides to US and have
them tanned so that they come gu.
soft and light and absolutely wind
and water proof. Every product is
fully guaranteed.
H. WILLARD, son & CO..
South First street. Marshalltown, Iowa.