davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07
a ahoek for An Orator.

Charlie stukers, the new member Of
the state board Of control, addressed
the students 1t the deaf and dumb
school a. Olathe the other day. The
interpreter didn't treat Shukers as he
did Henry J. Allen, former member
Of the board. when he made q speech.
Henry rambled along In his usual en-
tsrtaining fashion and frequently re-
oeived applause.
well, I seemed 70 please the stu
Dents, all right" said he to the inter-
prefer afterward.
Yes. they enjoyed It very much"
replied the Interpreter.
but Wish you would explain why
they frequently applauded at inoppor-
tune times" said Henry.
That's easy" replied the inter-
prefer. you made one speech and ]
delivered them another. City
Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07
She knew Sir walter.

One Of the few persons who knew Sir
Walter Scott has Just died, In her
ninety second year, in her home, near
Abbotsf0rd. This was Miss Jana Smith.
the daughter Of the novelist, architect
and builder, John Smith. Sir Walter
often came to the architects house to
discus alterations or additions at
Abbotsford, and was always kind to
the email Jane. One who knew her In
later years says in 1.-THE Scotsman"
She particularly remembered one
frosty morning just before Sir walter
left for his last journey abroad. when.
having aIighted from his carriage and
seeing her ut the gate, he said: I've
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07
Iowa Newspapers
= MONUMENTAL RIITNnER
WEBSTER City Freeman-I

IWeDstef City PREGNANT
There is considerable snobbery and
nonsense In the erection OF gorgeous
monuments to the memory OF men who
have served the people with credit in
various capacities. A monument cost.
ing $4,000 would be Just as appropri-
ate and just as demonstratiye of the
peoples appreciation as one costing
$50. 00U. 1t Is lot the intrinsic value OF
the pile Of bronze or masonry that eni-
phasizes the love and veneration OF
people. The fact that thousands are
willing 10 contribute few cents to
defray the expense of the work lie in
itself the more enduring testimonial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07
The COST OF DISTRIBUTION

800 b Doopt0 WI Wake up 20 the
that the cost Of living is due in
ddeF4ble measure to the cost Of dis
af)eu. We grow $4,000. 100000 worth
NUAuee IN ti,is country and then
~ e4,ko0. 100000 In redistribution.
~ = coming q bensvoient assiniIa-
L of pAxt Of the army engaged
ha work Of distribution.
- -. sss.s.t~ntsac 49,. a;c+~,t,,,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07
THE TENTH AN ILLUSTRATION


Rockwell City Advocated
The fact Is some times complained
of that since Iowa has adopted the
biennial election system there Is more
politics than there was when cleo
tons were held each year. One cause
for this is the fact that when a man is
elected to position II he does not
Immediately announce that he will be
a candidate for another term there are
always those ready to attempt to ere
ate the impression that he will not be
in the race and rs a consequence
candidates begin to bob uD, believing
that being early in the field and secur-
ing pledges will give them a prestige
over others who may contemplate
coming out. Such IS the case with re-
gard to congressman from the Tenth
Iowa district. It is safe to say that
Hon. Frank p. Woods has never init
mated to anyone that he will not at
the proper time make formal an
nouncement that he desires to again
represent the people Of the district IT.
the lower house of congress. IT 10 none
the less true that the intimate friends
Of the gentleman mentioned have
knowledge that he expects 20 be a
Caiioioate anu iH"" oay AAiA ~ tuo
contrary is simply for the purpose Of
boosting some one else for tho position.
If the people really desire less politics
It might be a good idea to turn q deaf
ear to candidates who begin campaign
ing as soon as an election IL over. In
the meantime IL will be well to remeu,-
Der that Frank p. Woods viii be 4
candidate for reelection and Il Will
probably be found that the talked Of
opposition to him II largely In the
minds OF tiio.s who want tbs 1!ScS
themselves.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07

The woman Of today who has good
health, gpod temper. good sense, br;gt:
eyes and lovely complexion, the re-
suit Of correct living and good diges-
ton, wins the admiration Of the world.
II your digestion is faulty Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets win
correct It. For sale by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07
WHEAT AND RECIPROCITY.
IDuhuaue Tiues-Iourrall

lDlDuQue
AS q matter Of fact, however, we
need not look to Canada for cheaper
foodstuffs. Wholly without reference
to what our congress may do about
reciprocity. her production OF whea:
will continue to grow and her surplus
will continue to find its ultimate market
in Liverpool. This Liverpool price vii,
continue to determine the domestic
price except when the market is under
the control OF manipulators who con-
slider neither the producer nor the con-
sumner, but only their own selfish in
terests. II Canadian wheat were freely
admitted to our country manipulation
Of the market would be more difficult
and the more difficult we make 1t the
better for all legitimate interests. AS
another consequence OF Its free adj
mission. Canadian wheat which now
goes around Robinhood's barn 10 reach
the mills and the export market would
be carried by our railroads to our mills
and seaboard cities. The Canadian in
terests which fear this are opposed to
recipre city.
AS for other foodstutfs, such as beef.
pork, eggs. fruits etc, our imports
from Canada are not a drop in the
bucket compared to our exports to that
country. Canada is not and never will
be a corn and livestock country, while
in the production Of fruits, eggs, ETC.,
our nilder climate gives US the same
permanent advantage. We should take
her market while We have the chance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07
He Had Road Remse.

She was very literary, and he was
not.
He had spent q narrowing evening
discussing authors Of whom he knew
nothing. and their books, OF which he
knew less. t1
Presently. the maiden asked, archly:
"of course, you've read Romeo and
Julietr'
He houndered heipiessly for o mo-
mont, and then. having a brilliant
thought. blurted out. happily:
Tive read Romeo."-PhiIadelphia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07

II there could be a refefsndum Of
all the farmers in advance Of the vote
on Canadian reciprocity, 1t is safe to
say that the judgment of congress
would coincide with that OF the farm
ere, ard ts:s .a-.ca So: I'D. ,,.ss..xs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

1.-The democrats Of the k>use are at.
tempting to revise TIE tariff for suf-
TRACES only" says the Boone Nevs-Re.
publican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07
Disaraoefui Conduct

Of liver and bowels. In refusing 10 act.
- quickly remedied with Dr.. Kings
49,. a.. go
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07

: .:.sl:,;. !. W.; 1,r.s .s...r.:.,s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07
sTATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Producers Savings Bank

Organized under the laws Of lows. To-
Gated at Green Mountain, in the coun-
ty Of Marshall, at the close Of busi-
ness on the 18th day Of Nay. A. D..
1911. made to the auditor Of state
a. required by Law.
Evening journal., 1911-11-29
PYTHIANs ENrERfAIN-

In Pythian Castle last evening Tenn
pie No. l. Pythian Sisters, held its
fourth anniversary. A large gathering
Of the members of the knights OF
Pythians and their friends were the
guests Of the Pythian Sisters who had
arranged an elaborate program of en-
tertainmenb which was followed by
dancing
The following program Of local tai
lent was presented Selection by or
chestra, under direction of Professor
Ewing, vocal duet BY the Riding
twins; club swinging by r. w Helm
OF the local Y. NJ. c. A.; dancing
sketch by four girls Of Miss McClaf-
ferty's dancing school; address By the
Rev y. c. Macnichol; piano selection
by Master Paul Burnham: selection
by Thomas McVey: electric club
swinging by r W. Helm; cornet solo
BY Mrs, Daisy Sheppard BurnhsrA; Sc
lection by orchestra; selection by
Lewis Baxter; quartette, and a musi-
cal solo by the Riding twins. Follow
ing the entertainment the orchestra.
under the direction of Professor
Ewing, proceeded to play dance music.
During the dancing refreshments were
served.
Evening journal., 1911-11-29
NOT ENOUGH
PEACE GUARDIANS
Commission Cannot Watch
Picture Houses With the
Present Force

The Police Commission yesterday
afternoon received communication
from City Council requesting the
body to instruct the police to pre-
vent crowding at theatres and TO see
that other regulations governing the
operation Of such places. are observ-
ed. The commissioners said they
wonld be pleased TO carry out the
request Of Council. provided that
body arranged for seven additional
patrolmon, for Il would be necessary
70 place a policeman at every play
house and moving picture theatre 70
comply with the request They said
that district men now stop at the
various theatres in passing. but after
they leave anything can happen.
The commissioners reached the
conclusion that there could be no inn
proyement made unless Council pro-
cided the extra policemen. If Coun-
ell would provide an additional ap-
propriati0n. sufficient TO organize a
traffic squad. the board felt that the
work could then be attended to nice
ly, but until Council co-operates with
the commission in this respect. moth
ing can be done to improve existing
conditions. The Council viii be
officially notified 20 this. effect
The board awarded the contract for
printing dog tax books 10 Max Goetz.
for S1A45. and for furnishing 3,2o0
brass license tags TO B. Klcitz and
Brother. 1T their bid Of S25.
Evening journal., 1911-11-29
COLLEGE BOYS
HOME FOR HOLIDAY

There arc a number OF college
boys home for the Thanksgiving va
cation and it is expected that there
will be several social affairs during
the week. at which they viii be in
evidence.
The local contingent is headed by
J, Harmer Rile. who is a Junior II
Syracuse University. Others home
for Thanksgiving are. Thomas
Latlmer and Joseph shaw. Of Cor
nell Clement Miller, Of Yale: Floyd
Franklin. John Mullin. Beverly
Cause. Frank Hughes. Herbert Ward
Raymond Hopes of Princeton: /:
Swithin Chandler and Charles King.
OF the University o. Pennsylvania:
Walter Edwards, of Buclnel. and
Rankin Davis. who is student in
tho law department at Yale universi-
~ All the local Delaware College
boys arc on hand. as are many
prep school students.
Evening journal., 1911-11-29
CAMDEN

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN. Del, Nov. 2a.-Miss Eliza
Shuts Who has been visiting her SIS
ter Mrs. Ella Speal for the past two
weeks has returned 10 her home near
Viola.-Walter Council was visitor
In 81. Jones Sunday.-Robert Dunn.
OF Philadelphia, visited his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Dunn. on Sunday
Harry Pheegor spent Sunday i'm
Barrington.--Niss Olive Wyatt spent
Saturday aud Sunday in Harrington.
Camden public school has closed for
the week.-Mr. and Mrs I. Il. Cooper
and son. lgnatius are visiting IN Phil
adelphia.-John Boggs has returned
from a visit to his grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs John Eyans.-Col. and Mrs.
G. l.. Terry have returned from visit
70 Philadelphia Postmaster John II.
Hinsley is spending few days i'm
Baltimore, Md
Evening journal., 1911-11-29
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
wITH rRn1s[INe on puFFs.

Trimming Of fiat puffs is fashion
able ana pretty and is utilized in a
great many different ways. In the
illustration is shown gown made of
messaline with trimming Of the same.
II is perfectly simple and at the same
time il is graceful and smart. The
blouse is Of the new sort with a plait-
cd peplam and it can be made With
either q high or natural waist line.
It is cut in one. consequently it means
almost no labor for the making. and
It can be worn over any guimpe or
blouse. The skirt is made i'm three
pieces. It can be cut either to the
high or natural waist line. The
messaline being soft makes the pret-
tiest possible puffs and the entire
gown Is one of the available kind
suited TO iuncheons, TO afternoon Wis
its and TO the home dinner or occa-
sion Of a similar sort, but while mes-
saline is smart and practical the
model will be found adapted to many
other fabrics. For a simpler gown
It would be pretty made of wool ma
terial such as French serge, voile or
wool crepe with trimming only OF
SILK. or the blouse and puffings could
be made of silk while the skirt is
Of wool. Again, such an over blouse
as this one can be worn in combina-
tion with the tailored suit, in place
Of the regulation waist, and. conse-
quently, is exceedingly practical II
made in color to match tho suit. it
gives qIiite the one piece idea at the
same time that the comfort Of the
thinner material for the, blouse is
found and as it is worn over a sepa-
rate guimpe il is easy TO keep fresh
and dainty.
For the medium size the blouse
will require , IA yards of material
21, rs yards 80, / Ia yards "A in
ches wide with 3-4 yard n inches
wide for the puffs; for the skirt viii
be needed IL yards 81 or SO, Sd
yards "A inches wide with I 1-2 yards
2t inches wide for the puffs. The
width at the lower edge is 2 AZ
yards.
The May Manton pattern OF the
blouse. No. 7195. is cut in sizes from
81 TO AZ inches bust. Of the skirt No.
6S27, in sizes from % TO 80 waist.
They Will be mailed 10 any address
Evening journal., 1911-11-29
This Shampoo viii
Prevent Badness

Badness writes Mrs Mae Mar
tyn, in the Los Angeles Press. "is
frequently traced to Injurious sham
DOCS. Soaps and mixtures contain
ing free alkali have a tendency 20
rob the scalp Of its necessary oil
This causes Q dry, harsh. itchy cor
dition, dandruff appears and the hair
tolliclcs are deprived " sufficient
nourlshment. then the hair becomes
brittle and falls out
"a delightfully."- sbothinr and
cleansing shampoo can be had with
plain canthroN. a teaspoonful Of which
dissolved IN a cup OF hot water is
plenty for 4 thorough cleansing OF
hair and scalp. This dissoives dust
aud dandruff aud excites the tissues
10 healthy action; rinsing leaves the
hair and scalp wonderfully clean.
CanthreS shampoos will make
'stringy, lifeless hair soft, fluffy and
lustrous. even encouraging a boun-
tiful growth"
Evening journal., 1911-11-29
HOUSEHOLD NOTES ~.,.. ?. Z c,r.

line gem pans with pastry. leaving
crust enough TO fold over table
spoonful Of rich chicken hash. and
bake in quick oven.
II the cake 6avoring has been for
gotten when making the batter try
sprinkIing the required amount over
the cake as it stands in the pan be-
fore baking.
For hurts or scalds nothing is more
soothing than the white OF egg which
may be poured over the wound II is
softer as varnish for a burn than
collodion.
It is very easy to make new para
sol of an old one by carefully ripping
off the old cloth and using it as a
pattern to cut a new one. which may
be made either of cretonne or English
chintz.
overshoes that get muddy inside
can be turned inside out and washed
and then turned right side out This
will not rot them, as washing with
out turning does.
In building or remodeling a house,
before the final boards are put on the
pantry. have it lined throughout with
mosquito wire 1t will make It for
ever mouse-proof
Cold-boiled potatoes diced and add
ed to an equal quantity of canned sal
mon and few chopped olives make a
foundation for a tasty salad. Serve
with mayonnaise.
A common horseshoe magnet, that
costs but a few cents, should always
be kept in the sewing machine. as it
is useful to pick out needles from the
machine drawers.
TO clean gilt, try touching it up a
little at a time with a camel's hair
brush wet in alcohol. Don't let il
dry, but ulb off with flannel, which
should be- changed frequently.
Never scrape cooking utensils Of
any kind. Clean them out as much as
Evening journal., 1911-11-29

possible, fill with water and washin
soda, cover and allow them to steam
They will then clean easily.
Before washing silk stockings. soa
IN borax water. then wanh gently
tepid soapsuds Don't wiring, b,
squeeze out and after rinsing in Sc,
eral waters hang up to dry.
When carpets are not to be take
up they can be greatly freshened /
washing with water, to which a litti
ammonia has been sdded-not over
tablespoonful to pail of wates.
Fancy work laid away for the VIII
ter should be rinsed in very blue w:
ter and dried, but not ironed. If III
pieces are placed in black or blu
wrapping paper they will not tur
yellow.
Clothes will not dry out SO auiclSl
II sprinkleo and packed in a tin boile
the night before ironing day. Tho
should be packed as tight as possih
ana the top placed on tho boiler.
After washing lace curtains. Law
blanket on the floor OF an empty room
spread the curtains on the blanlxe
stretching them carefully. and ihe
Will Keep in place without fasteni,,
until dry.
After washing wooden socks DIR
them on frames to prevent the,
shrinking. They should be washed
warm suds of,white soap, with a iitti
boraN added, but should not be rul
bed on a board.
IL is we'll when bleaching a pier
OF lace or linen to place it in soap
water and set it out of doors, whel
It may get strong sunlight. II shoul
be covered with piece of glass
keep the dust out of the bowl
To remove kerosene from the car
pet, apply buckwheat flour. let il n
main for few hours and then max
9. second application, which. after
few hours more. should be brushe
OFF The spot will have disappeare
To fix a loose knife handle to n
blade. fill the holes i'm tho hand
two-thirds full Of mixed rosin ar
brick dust. Then heat the shaft
the knife and while hot press in
place. Hold it there until quite firm
set.
Evening journal., 1911-11-29
NEWS FROM
COLLEGE TOWN
James P. Smith, Farmer, Dies
Suddenly Of Heart
Disease
Or. HARTER AT
COLLEGE MEETING

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del. Nov. 29.-James p.
Smith. a farmer OF near Mechanics
Vile. died suddenly yesterday Of heart
disease Ho had been in good health
apparently, when be Was taken IN A
widow and several grown children
survive. The funeral viii take place
Frnday morning al 10 O'Clock Inter-
ment in Bethel Cemetery.
Two large engines on the siding Of
the B. & o. r. r.. near this town att
tracted much attention. The engines
are for the Atchison. Topeka and
Santa Fo Railway. The engine and
tender is one hundred and hvo feet
long and weigh 2ll tons each
Dr. George A. Harter. president Of
Delaware College. VIII attend meet
ing Of colleges and preparatory
schools. at Columbia College. New
York on Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. wilkins Cooch have
returned home after attending a meet
ing Of the Bankers Association, in
Kentucky
New Century Club met in the Hose
House. Mss William RI. Evans gave
a report OF the State Committee on
Education. held recently in Dover
The afternoons program was I'm
charge of Mrs. Charles b Evans, Mrs
W. j. Barnard and Miss Frances Hurd
gave interesting views on current
events An order was given 20 have
the street sprinkler separated. and
afterwards put away for the winter.
Mrs. John Pilling invites the club 10
meet az her home next Monday after
noon.
Evening journal., 1911-11-29
DIVORCE AFTER All
ARDEN LIFE
Mrs. TeviS Tells Court Colony
Life Brought EesertlOn
for Her
HUSBAND FOND OF
FREEDOM, WIFE SAYS

Claiming that the Back TO Nature
simplicity Of Arden. the Single Tax
colony north Of this city had mast
cred the. affections Of her husband.
Archie Nixon Tevis. and made life
more pleasant to him than the rigid
formality Of Philadelphia married life.
Mrs Tevis yesterday was granted an
absolute divorce from her husband
in Common Pleas Court, No. 8, Phil
adelphia. The suit was on the
grounds Of non-support and deser-
ton.
Mrs. TeviE. at her home. No. lis
North Forty-ninth street. last night.
ISSUED statement and laid the
blame for her domestic unhappiness
at the gates of the Forest OF Arden 4"
She declared that Arden's alluremen(s
had won Mr.. Tevis from his home
ana family. There. sho asserted, he
lived as an unmarried man.
The turn in the tide Of the couples
marital happiness came in August OF
.1906. when. declared Mrs. Tevis. her
husband deserted her Ostensibly he
left the city, she said. 20 make a busi-
ness trim out West
The marital troubles OF the couple
according to the wife. started shortly
after they were married Several
times. she declares she was forced 20
leave the man, and that finally. when
he announced his intention OF taking
a business trip to the West, he told
IIcr that he r,f~hf rtr..nr ,.,t,,r,. afrs
Tevis declares that she did not con-
slider his assertion seriously. but that
when she heard he had gone TO Arden
and was living in accordance with
the precepts of Sinclair, she decided
that he was serious
Mrs Tevis iiled her application for
divorce on October 13. when Peter N.
nIacLaren was appointed master in
the case. The application was ap-
proved on October %.
According to Mrs Tevis her for
mer husband 10 all appearances in
tends to make his future residence in
Arden, as she declares he always had
a liking for such. life.
Mr.. Tevis' said Mrs. Teyis last
night "and I did not agree very well
because he was fond of greater free
dom than a married man usually ex-
poets. I do not know very much
about Arden. but believe that they
enjoy greater privileges there than in
the cities. certainly would not live
there. and ! suppose that Mr. Tevls
was aware Of the fact when he did
not let me know of his whereabouts
I believe they sleep In tents there and
enjoy life In the open, and ! suppose
that IS what attracted him
MI Windle. his attVfney I'm my
cult for divorce. has. | believe. lived
ia Arden, and was there. when Sin
clair and some of his followers were
sent TO the workhouse for hreakinl
the blue laws. | have since heare
that a great many residents of IN,
place, including Mr. Windle. wer,
greatly surprised when they heard
that Mr.. Tevis Vas married"
Ievis iq a nephew Of the late vii.
liam RI 1eyie, the banker. and has
lived with his mother at Arden foI
a year and a half He went there on
his return from tho west aud several
residents OF the colony said this morn
ing that il was generally known that
1evis was married
Il is understood that when the
paper Tor the suit were filed Tevis
engaged Fred It. Windlo to defend him
Evening journal., 1911-11-29
MAY BORROW FROM
STATE LIBRARY COMMISSION
speoIal o THE EvENINa IouRNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER Del. Nov 27.--At the
meeting OF the State Library Com
mission held on Nov 16 IL was voted
10 allow any individual club. or as
sociation in the state 10 borrow a SIM
gle book. or small collection OF
from two TO half a dozen books on
special lines OF study from the State
Library Commission. The Librarian
of the Commission in Dover viii re-
ceiye any applications that are sent
in. If the books are in Dover, they
Will be sent to the applicant
II should BE understood that only
books Of q serious character which
are 10 be used in pursuit Of study
can be sent in this way. BY iaking
this action the commission supple
ments the good work that IL already
does In sending out travelling libraries
of 80 or moro volumes 90 various
communities In tho state.