davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-17

Advertising Rates Upon Application
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The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-17

- A. Mall Matter o. he Second
The Washington times., 1911-05-03
Will Hear Addresses
Upon Welfare Work

Addresses by its chairman. Mrs. JohJl
Hays Hammond; by Seth Low. of New
York, president of the National civic
Federation; August Belmont, William
R. Wilcox, and Dennis A. Hayes, will
be the features of a meeting of the wo-
mans welfare department of the Ma
tional Civic Federation to he held
Friday at 1870 o'clock at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond a 1900 Rhode
Island avenue. The meeting will be the
last to be held by the woman's welfare
department of the federation at Mrs
Hammond's home prior to her sailing
for Europe in MAY. 1t will assemble
prominent men and women interested in
social problems, and in the obtaining OF
franker and more satisfactory relations
between employers and employees.
/ Tomorrow evening at 10 o'clock, Mrs
Hammond will entertain at large re-
CeptiOn at her home in honor of the
womans welfare department of the Ma
tional Civic Federation.
The Washington times., 1911-05-03
Anti-Dust Crusade Is
Begun in Lincoln Park

To do away with dust in Lincoln
Park, the Commissioners will be asked
TO use oil on all unpaved streets in that
section of the city.
Complaint about the dust was made
by members of the Lincoln Park Citi-
zens Association at a meeting IN In
gram Memorial Church last night. and a
resolution calling upon the Commits
sioners to use oil on the streets was
unanimously passed
w. A. Greer offered a resolution pro-
testing against taking off one of the
daily mail deliveries, which was also
unanimously adopted. He stated that
letters mailed in the morning had for
merly been received by business houses
by noon. and goods could be delivered
the same day. Now that the noon de-
livery has been discontinued, he said,
goods cannot be sent out until the fol
lowing day.
The Washington times., 1911-05-03
Rush New Building to
Avoid Possible Panic

Fearful that a money and stamp
panic might follow a fire in the big
building occupied by the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing, the House
Committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds today took UP the problem Of
hurrying work on the new building that
has been authorized for the bureau.
A subcommittee Of the Public Build
ings and Grounds Committee, investi-
eating fire conditions In Government
buildings, discovered that all of the
new-made and unfinished money and
stamps I'm the bureau were stored in
vaults that were not absolutely fire.
proof, and that some SJOo.OO,QOO worth or
money and securities would be de-
stroyed by an uncomfortable blaze In the
building.
The committee believes the destruc-
tion of money and stamps In ne IN
the bureau would cause a financial dis
turbance that would embarrass the
whole country.
The Washington times., 1911-05-03
.SHAO BAKE PRIZE
COMMITTEE GETS
MANY DONATIONS
Board of Trades Big Fish
Dinner Attracting Wide
Attention.

Prizes for the winners in athletic
events at the coming shad bake of the
Board of Trade at River View on June
continue to pour in on the prize COM
mittee, whose chairman is &. r. Brooks.
Additional prizes announced at yester-
dav afternoons meeting of the prize
committee are a steel engraving, do
mated by the V. G. Fisher Art Com
pany; a walking cane, donated by Par
ker. Bridget & Co.: pair of gloves,
donated by P. T. Hall; a picture. do
mated by Peter Grogan & Sons Co., and
a scarf pin, by Gait & Bro.
DR.. Frank F. Gibson. chairman of the
shad bake committee. expects that 500
members of the Board of Trade will be
present upon the occasion Of the an
nual outing. He announces that there
will be no guests except those invited
by and paid for bv members extending
invitations. During the month of May
it is planned to seal all Board of Trade
mail with a silver seal In the form of
the fish from which the Potomac gets
its fame.
The scheduled meeting of the board 8
committee on charities and corrections
was not held yesterday afternoon. but
II Is eXpected that a special meeting
will he called within a few DAYS.
The annual outing of the Chamber of
Commerce, which this year takes the
form Of a trip by sea to Norfolk and
New York. continues to interest mem-
hers Of the chamber. new feature Of
the triD is now being considered. a
grand finale in the shape of a dinner at
one Of the cafes along the Great White
Way.
This feature has not been determined
upon. but the suggestion comes from
Secretary GIANT and is being favorably
received by those 10 whom he has men
TONED II
The Washington times., 1911-05-03
Would-be Assassin Fires
Six Shots at ArOSemena

COLON, Panama. May s.-Attempted
assassination Of Pablo Arosemena. Pres
ident of the Republic of Panama, is au-
thentically reported, despite attempts to
keep the incident secret.
Six shots were fired at President
quet at David, province Of Chiricui All
of the bullets went wild, and the would
be assassin escaped.
The shooting occurred when the VEN
erable president and the guests arose
TO respond to toast, thick wall of
palms in a window screening the presi-
dents assailant.
Intense feeling over the presidency of
Panama is believed to have furnished
the motive for the attempted crime.
The Washington times., 1911-05-03
To Hang Five Negroes
On Scaffold at Once

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. May g.
Wholesale hanging will be done In the
prison yard here on June p. Five
young negroes are sentenced to die from
the same scaffold and at the same time
for the murder of W. Fl. Archie, a
plumber, in March. Archie was way
laid, fatally shot, and robbed. Bud
Johnson. Elijah Turner. John Henry
Prather, Charles Posey. and James
Holmes are under death sentence for the
crime
The Washington times., 1911-05-03
Flames Do Damage in
Home of Archie Vest

Firc Of unknown origin caused s20n
damage in the home of Archie Vest. at
liS5 Seato1 street northwest this morn
fnc. The flames were discovered in one
Of the rooms on the second floor En-
sine Company No. 9 responded to the
alarm.
The Washington times., 1911-05-03
ALL IS READY FOR
F.. OPENING Of HORSE
SHOW TOMORROW
Grounds in Fine Shape and
Entry List Embraces
Many BluebloodS.

With every detail perfected, and the
grounds III fine condition, the National
Capital horse show will open tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock.
The horses entered for the show are
the best thoroughbreds in the United
States. and a majority of them are blue
ribbon winners. The tan bark ring ts
pronounced by horsemen not only the
most beautiful of any outdoor horse
show, but has the spring in il so es-
sential 20 horse show exhibits
The executive committee has made it
plain that the Show is TO be one for
horse lovers and not a mere society
event. They have surrounded the ell
tire. ring with beautiful promenade,
having seats and rests. This prone
made, giving an excellent view of the
ring, will be open to all with grand
stand or general admission tickets.
Taft to Be There.
President Taft. a lover of thorough
bred horses, will open the show. He
will be accompanied by members of his
Cabinet, Senators, Representatives, dis
tinguished visitors. and members of the
Diplomatic Corps.
In courtesy to the Road Drivers and
Riders Association of the District. the
parade of that NCll-known oTganiZa tion
Will be the opening event of the show.
and will be lead by Gen. Nelson \.
Miles, driving his team Of bay horses.
lie will have as his guest P. V. De
Graw, Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General, and his aide will be Edwin De
Graw, who will drive his Wilkes horses
in a skeleton equipment
At the request of Melvin c. Hazen,
the executive committee has created
new class for local roadsters, and en-
tries 10 this class can be made at any
time 1t is expected this class will
bring out many local horses.
Every train today brings in prominent
horsemen from all over the country.
Many Exhibitors Here.
Among the arrivals are Dr. Shelby
Carter. of Warrington. Va: W. B. Bull
lock, and f. Fl. Goodwin, from Manas-
sas. Va: Roger Bros. from Herndon,
Va: Walter Abell. of Baltimore, repre-
Eenting the Blenheim farm, with his
high jumpers. who captured so many
blue ribbons at the Atlantic City horse
show. and Col {. L. Railey. of New
fGoYk.
The National Capital Horse Show will
be one of the events of the present
Washington season. and inaugurates the
open-air horse shows for this year.
The Washington times., 1911-05-03
Children Start Fire.

Children playing with matches this
morning started a fire which did SIS
damage to a small brick dwelling at
1913 Temperance court northwest The
house is occupied by colored PERSONS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-13

Ia. Cerro Gordo. and winneshiek one
each.
This report is palpably short Of the
facts. It leaves out Marshall county
whose oldest centenarian long since
passed his 101st anniversary and whose
lease on the real estate office he occu-
pies daily (when he is not on the street
hustling business), has eight years to
run. II the report misses Marshall who
knows how many Of the other ninety
two unmentioned counties might pro-
duce men and women past 100 Many
OF them no doubt: 1t is easy to miss q
few among SO many. And like the pig
in the story Iowa centenarians move
about so fast that it is almost impos-
sible to count 'em.
The report referred to states that
sixty five persons died in Iowa during
the month OF February between the
ages of 80 and 100 This is cited in
fairness All Iowans do not live beyond
the century mark. There are careless
persons in Iowa as elsewhere.
When man has accumulated COM
petence and settles down to enjoy what
he has earned longevity and rugged
health are the two conditions most to
be prayed for Why should he go seek
ing afar fountain Of youth when he
can live longer and better In Iowa
Transplanting is a dangerous process
with old trees and housekeeping hearts
are happiest,
An Iowa farm home set in a bower
the grass in springtime and corn rows
in June spread their green miracles to
the eve: where the grain fields biliow
with yellow waves in July and the
corn grows gray against the glory OF
the autumnal trees of October; where
winter weaves and spreads the white
marvel Of the snow: where fires roar
up deep throated chimneys of winter
nights and the rush OF the north wind
accentuates the feeling Of comfort: a
land where real Christmas comes
clear white and frosty: where every
quadrate sea son brings a new miracle
OF contrast and comparison. rich,
prosperous. fertile and happy land.
sturdily peopled, a harmony of nature
with the needs Of mer-who would
not live long in Iowa.
The congre CATION will please rise and
sing the official song Of the state
Iowa" The young people. below the
age Of 20. will please make for those
who nearing 100 are getting along in
years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-13
IOWA'S NEW SENATOR.

At the end of the deadlock and the
session Judge Kenyon was elected SEN
ator from Iowa yesterday
II was a long contest *aged with
determination and desire to win. Let
Il be said and rener bared that no
scandal attached TO il nor a justified
suspicion of methods which have made
illinois Infamous It was long drawn
out, hard fought and clean. Among the
candidates for the coveted p-ete-7nent
were men OF the best and highest type
who have earned all the honor and
consideration which Iowa can bestow.
Il was a fair fght and Kenyon won.
None g-udge MIN his victory.
Il is now UP to Senator Kenyon. He
comes from Delivers city to Dolliver'.
duties and a colleagueship with Cum
record Of struggle and leadership.
Senator Kenyon fails heir to a legacy
Of large opportunity. His heirship in
cludes large responsibilities.
Senator Kenyon stands today before
the vide open gates Of opportunity:
opportunity for himself and his per-
soaai future but the main opportunity
IS for service Service IS always the
greatest opportunity. He has before
him the chart OF Delivers career II
reads that the great successes Of great
men are not personal but public: thaa
service OF self Is ioss and service given
is the htgiles. gain. Delivers latest
years wrote his name irnTnutably upon
the roster % great public servants
They made his memory perfume and
an inspiration
Politically this IS a day for young
strong men. The time is ripe with OPP
portunity II Is period Of political
change and transition. Men were never
thinking more On issues and measures
and men. neve- reader 10 applaud
sincerity and noble service, never
quicker 70 condemn misnatching o.
word with deed. We are come upon g
new time and the changing Of political
order and custom. II there is one motto
| which belongs to the day and the mar
of the day it is 'fbe bold and e|ermor'
be bold"
hands. Let him be strong and faithful
mindful of the splendid example clos
to his hand and keep 1t there. 81
shall ne justify the judgment which ilal
placed him over others and earn thu
spurs he wears
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-13
THE NEW SERIAL STORY.

MARGIN Barber has written an excel
lent detective story "Britz Of Head
quarters" somewhat out Of the ordi-
nary run the serial right Of publication
have been secured by the Ttmes-Re-
publican and Of which the opening
chapter appears in another part of the
paper today.
The intent Of the T.-R il to buy in
teresting fiction. something tho great
majority of people win resd with IN
-erest and pleasure. In order to keel
up interest In a serial it must be alive
with action. This requisite Mr.. Barber
has supplied IN his new story. It Is rife
with strong situations and sharp. quick
action. Thru it runs a thread Of baf-
fling mystery.
Altogether Britt Of Headquarters
is a good story for restful hall hou1
by the evening lamp, not a strong
story. life problem" or anything OF
the sort but relaxation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-13
sAMM1s' TURNED DOWN.


Senator Sammis received a severe
and Just rebuke Friday. The senate
tabled the public utilities bill without
debate Immediately at the conclusion
Of his argument for its passage.
1t is not often that public man gets
exactly that sort Of reception for a
measure he Is championing, especially
when it Is a measure whose general
purposes are approved by a large ma
Jority Of the legislative BODY.
Neitheris IT usual for public speak
er OF more than ordinary ability and
persuasiveness to meet rebuff 30
pointed.
Why did the senate without argu-
ment and without delay put the public
utilities bill to Anal rest?
Because Senator Sammfs and those
who drafted the bill had not drafted
1t to carry out the purpose It was as
sumed to be for.
In bill outlining in the main q good
| system Of control for public utilities.
there were injected sections that
| would have turned every city in the
| state over absolutely to the mercies Of
, the corporations-section that nc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-13
TIE LODGES

n MAsoNIc MoTlcG2.
x|Hall in New Masonic TGmDlA
/VNvisitors always welcome.
MARSHALL LODGE. 1os. a. y. =
A. M. stated communication April ~ .
p. m. F9
r. w. ChanbexlAin, w. II
John w. Wells. SECRETARY.
sIGNEr CHAPTER No. 30. r a. -,
stated convocation Monday. April ~.
1880 p. m. In the new temple.
Fred Wallace. a p.
I. 8. c6ulard, Secretary.
KING SOLOMON Council, No. 20, r.
Thursday. April -. 1880 p. M for
work. Al
1T. Forbes, Recorder.
A. D. Meeker, T. Z. N.
ST. ALDEALAR CoAIa6AaIDERY NO.
30. K T. Stated conceive Tuesday
evening April 10. at 1880 sharp. Visit
ing Sir Knights welcome. !.
Fred Wallace. Recorder.
I. T. Forbes. E. c.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. 81, o. u
S-Regular meeting Wednesday ovens
ing. May II. at 8 p m.
Edna c. Fularton. w. ~.
Lillian Norton, Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-13
Where We Used to Drive tho Cows.

Where We Used to Drive the Cows.
Where we used 10 drive the COWS
There's a busy city now.
Far away from every meadow,
Far away from every COW:
Down the little lane that ran
From the back street to the crick,
There's a thoroughfare would make
Every heart of memory sick.
Where we used 20 drive the cows.
There are houses now and stores,
And the busy wheel Of traffic
Thru a noble city roars,
1t was once little lane,
Then it grew into a road:
Then they built upon each side.
And the stream OF progress flowed.
Ere you knew. they paved it fine.
Then they widened II. and now
They would laugh TO hear YOU tell
Where you used TO drive the COW.
Where we used TO drive the cows,
It's the story o. the life
OF the cities rising grand
From the struggle and the strife!
Don't you wonder If tell
That along its peaceful mile
We beaeld the bloom Of spring
II llSN tender sweetness smile.
And the birds were n the trees.
On the street whose rowdy-6ow
Would be death unto the nerves
OF most any village cow.
Where we used to drive the COWS.
Thr, the grasses and the dew.
Something happened, something
came,
And a mighty city grew.
It's the story OF the life
OF the cities Of the land
There were paths We drove the cows
Where the MODEST cities stand:
And the path became the lane.
And the lane the road in time,
And the heart OF traffic now
Beats the music OF Its rhyme
Where we used to drive the cows
White we wt.stled and we sang.
Many a mart and many mill
Wake the day and make 1t clang.
Baltimore Sun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-13
The .Strawpile

the old country. In our lighter soils
and drier climate, it IL better to give
level culture. In fact, most potato
growers plant their seed in furrow
which is not entirely filled up at plant
ing time; this method 10 more saving
OF moisture.
There is more or less science to the
cutting Of potato seed. II you will look
carefully at q tuber you will notice that
at one end there IL mark showing
where it came from the stem. This is
the stem end Of the potato. and you
will notice that the eyes are few and
far between here; the other end Is
known as the seed end. and here the
eyes are very thick. Tho Pennsylvania
station states that each eye has roots,
all OF which run toward the stem end
Of the potato. Judging from this, the
Penn sylvania station strongly recon-
mends taking care in cutting potatoes
to see that with every eye piece of
potato flesh toward the stem end goes
with it. A cut which is made just be-
low the eve toward the stem end OF the
potato win leave the eye with no means
Of getting nourishment, as IL has no
roots connecting 1t with the flesh
which is towards the seed end.
The main crop of potatoes is planted
about corn planting time or a little
later. Early potatoes are put In as soon
as the ground will work in good shape.
1t is said that planting whole seed
about the size Of hens eggs will has
ten the maturity OF the early crop a
week or ten days. A greater gain in
earliness may be secured by sun
sprouting these potatoes for about a
month previous to planting: this will
produce stubby green sprouts about a
half an inch long, which are ready to
start to grow as soon az planted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-13
Topics of the Times

During those last days the Legislature
acted like boy wedding an onion bed
of Saturday morning.
Senator Young got in his Des Moines
booster speech just IN time. Fort
Dodge rs a growing city II anybody
should ask you.
The name Of Ohio new senator. Aztec
Pomerere, sounds like a drug store
window on a hot day.
For the next week the returned leg
islator will be explaining how he broke
the deadlock and then everybody will
start planting corn and forget it
Remember Dr.. Wiley's warning
against cheap coiored Easter eatabies
for the children. Arsenic he says en-
tiers into much Of the cheap colorings
used. An ounce OF prevention Is worth
a pound OF antidote
When a man has an automobile and
big thirst at the same time and
money enough to buy only one neces-
s,ty which would hss 55;::y, SSssc!ine or
beer?
Massachusetts, acts like Iowa on the
menumsnt question.
Perhaps this ought to be paid for
but Senator Van Camp spilled the
beans.
Well, LATE has this satisfaction; he
played bobtail as tho It had been Q
| royal flush,
Fort Dodge has taken away Eagle
Groves soap factory. Probaly needed
| it worse than Eagle Grove.
80
| It Is now up to the courts TO de-
termine what constitutes Christian
Science. That win hold chem fol
| For 81 you can now have your farm
name registered and 1t Il then your
~ much - the land itsslf. select Z
good nasss and tneu i've = - +
Ap<ll = living Up % hsr rsDnAakSsa
Ana Tie fruit = stin ssfs.
/ AmSng othsr mA4tsss, 10 Aye mill
limit btll 0sas over TO anothsr ssss3on
| Late Young Asurss ths& ~ y wei
= sstuated to naAns . campaign fcr III
primary nsninatiea 1or ssna1Of. H
appeal fog votes ts the fatmsss % Il.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-13
GETTING ALONG IN YEARS.

Those who hasten to pack their
money bags and fee to California seek
ing a miIder climate FOR themselves
and the money they made in Iowa had
best stop, look and listen. What good
ia money after you're dead and where
do men live longer and get more out
Of livinS than In Iowa7
Pay attention! one hundred year,
- not IN uncommon age h Iowa Thu
state board Of health reports SIX per.
sons now living beyond the century
span ia Iowa According 70 the sec
rotary o. that board - Quoted by I
state paper Crawford county has twt
centenarians, and Benton, Buena Wis