davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-15

That jolly musical oddity 1.-THE
urgomaster," which held the boards
in New York and Chicago for over $50
night each is the pleasing announce
ment for the Odeon Tuesday evening.
al the head &C the forty fnn-makers
comprising The Burgomaster" forces
this season 10 the prince Of fun-makers,
Leo Kendall. appearing as Peter Stuy-
vesant, the governor Of New Amster-
dam. Prices IS, so, Is, 81 and $3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-15

Mrs. Dollle Parks, of LMPorte City,
is in the city for a visit with her
brother, Mr.. J. Brock. and family, 116
North Center street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-15

Mrs. A. M. Plummer, 502 West Rail
road street, was hostess Friday after
noon to the members of the Tir7ah AID
Society. The attendance was very good
and the members finished quilt thai
had been under way. Mrs. ( Flunmea
served lunch during the afternoon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-15

The Fidelity Savings Bank estab-
lished in 1892. with seventeen years
experience in handling savings ac-
&C ITS offers unusual advantages to
depositors. This bank has paid 4 per
cent interest on deposits since 1t was
organized. One dollar starts an &C.
count,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-15

In order. that few Of his friends
might help him enjoy the fruits Of .
short duck hunt 1t Jefferson, Mr.. How
ard D. Wilbur. whose wife 10 away on
. visit, entertained . few Of his man
friends and their wives Friday even-
Ing at . prettily- appointed o'clock
dinner. Tiny yellow ducklings wers
used a. place cards and 1avors, and the
master idea Was carried out IN the
decorations. jonquiis surrounded by the
green, both being used effectively as q
center piece. Following the dinner the
guests were trpataA tssa victrola COM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-15

Mdss Esther Hole, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. D. e. Hole, az North Fourth
street. is quite H.. threatened with
pneumonia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-15

A letter received by General Secre-
tary Henry e. Wilson, OF the Railroad
Y. NJ G. A. this morning from A. B.
Dawson. Of Calgary, Canada, who was
formerly physical director Of the local
association. ,sayA that Mr.. Dawson has
Just recently been discharged from the
hospital where he was sick for six
weeks with scarlet fever. Mr.. Dawson
says he IS having great success In his
work as physical director OF the CAL
gary city association.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-15

Glasses atted & Cham bsrlaia'a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-15
Diamonds. Chamberlain.
Marshailtown Dress Club. phone sss.

George J. Allen, optical specialist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-15

Rosario. 4 chamibsrlain's.

Rosaries It Chamhsrlainss.
t-->D-
Eastman kodaks ct Nswton's.
>AA +
Glasses Attsd q ChsmbsrIsin'a.
George J. Allen. optical specialist.
Diamonds, Chanberlain's.
MArshalltown Dress Club. phone ssS.
Roll butter by the roll. 20 cents. Idso
e. Darling. 3 East state.
Dr.. Lierle, eye, ear, nose and throat.
fremont block Glasses fitted.
Mr.. Charles Jentsch. Of LiscOmb.
spent the day In the city on business.
DR.. Wood. eye. ear nose. throat.
Glasses fitted. Opposite Pilgrim Hotel.
->~.>-.-
Try one sack Of Golden Cream flour.
Il will only cost you 312s at your
grocer's.
Phone 1880 yellow for first class
painting and paper hanging o. K.
Donnelson. 80
Tho Golden Cream. the new -four At
a new price. Ask your grocer for one
trial sack At $1.25.
Get one Of our g. E. fat-irons for
two weeks, free trial. Buchanan
Boughton Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-15

The new cent theater, 1913 East
Main, opened, today at 1880 p. m.
Pictures and illustrated songs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-15

For Sale-at 513 North Center street,
dining room table. fruit cupboard. lawn
mower, ladies' writing desk, bicycle.
organ, bedstead and ccmmode. folding
wardrobe bed, buggies, single harness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-15

For sale-Two brand new Under
woods and one Smith-Premier Visible
typewriter. Bargain. R-14 care T.-R.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-01-20
saEs Tms

Hs oites Oas Haadzsd D0uAsa Re
sasi saF any case o. Cst2Trh SAaE ca
aog 10 cured ~ Hallp CSE4FEh Cure.
= J. CHENET q Co. Tuxedo. o.
Ws. TIE aRdsEsiSnsd. AAys kRoSR
e J. Chsasy Tor The last IS years.
.ad believe AKA perfectly honorable
u a. business CgAAsaerioRs. sad ina
laIly able - carry 0at aRy obliEa-
a0ns made b. ne nrm. WAldinS. kin
.4a / Marvin
Waolesals Druggists. Toledo. o.
balls CatAETh cure Is taken inter
.aIg. aeuag directly up0n 2 e blood
,nd mucous surfaces Of the system.
testimonials seat frse. Price. I5c- pc
foT e. sold b. al drugs Is.
Take Halls Family pills toF con
lpaEoa-
A8Jress. +. J. Cheney < Co. TOledo,
Ohm
sold By Druggists. T5e
TAKE Halls Family pills for con
slipaGCn-
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-01-20

Tae F4.Ete lel a-.el t-- res-
dents 81 --= coast -.-.es have Lrral-
Cd ~ t1g ,a- G-=- -.a years Is as
ye- a lr-essssg Co b. a-s-el Cog Sec
ErrzEy OF gr Many Never declares
that ,a-.a SAN a-.. have neither -.us
gr money .gr sl,l al tloslols ua-
lr--ak--z 4s a aa -a--a- %, 1A-,.=sl.gs
Tor tht far a4ag coast. anil after l5
Panama g4lal IS finished Waa- ca
Sase u.l -ls .u4tg department have
aheB yl- bF l.lll is lol3,yt-l -
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-01-20

A fine mid temperance Ir1k is
The pure wholesome beer made iron
Tie sp4Ekling waters u EuIwa--r
sails. AMI Tie yegy BEST eaE-sy maj,
viii Just the right proportion u
eholcssE grown hops, 5CeWeJ IS Oh
y the Olympia Brewing company Gan
brew. For sale ~ The B0aFd o. Tr2l
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-01-20

Two flowers always .l doom even
in the dead OF Ulatsr--AI-- Cover ='--
Ger and Wud Rose Lard, az I-e
ETysBTuAl Co
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-01-20

TAsges Oaly 0ue gay o. test so04
buZtsE-eas 10 Oh h0t cEsli--a HAY
l'ower brand has sl0Ol ~ test TO
be had AZ Jhe Fry-BTlAa Go, ~
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-01-20

ouIcN ozLysEr Prone 90
Baggage. eo4l and 1s-ca deliveries
IpOn shortest ueut= day and aLsar'
h PRESIDENTIAL
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-01-20

Have you Tied our .lel substitute
The t.nvsg ever Tor pastry, lAel 4s---.
It's 8 cents = pound cheaper J14a
lard We recommend t- 20 be lad al
the frye ruha Co q
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-01-20

Crown hams and bacOn Pc
mic hams ny TIE Grown and dOD't
Mss the Picnic's To be had a,
Tie FTye Bruhn Co II
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-01-20
AL TaouaHrFUL HUSBANDS

Provide good dry wood call up
Alaska Transfer Company and order
one c1rd or more, IL comes I'm every
aight from Dsayer Glacier.
Watch the train. O.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-01-20

Don't worry Whistler Il Was a white
aea oz a black hen hat lad che
egg but ser the ess al The wye
BTghu Co q
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-01-20

None better and puEer than Gibson
rye Rainier and Oympla beer, Or
ders 5y pa0us promptly delivered
The Mascot q
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-01-20

MOORE,S MHKRE .

and Depart From Ihsnoek
REGULATIONS t5tO
Warehouses 09sa delivery mzlShAadse iron
PeFzhAbss delivered Sulday a aisaL
SHIPPERS MANIFEST De ooL4l2ed Le T.
delivered before s.
Dc received on shagt
BAGGAGE-Tous vu De colegted CHsCNEl a.EaNEE
No elaFse saea unchecked
Tue De public
VA onE vhea Passensers have l@--eS-z-t
WhAraSe Tariff be had Application olase -.l
o. z. J. SHAN Genera. Manages.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-01-20

rry an Eleeele Faos and scalp
Massage a. Sslmsvs Barber shop. z
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-01-20

GRAND REDUCTION o. STOCK
Tas PACK pra-a Is nov ssLlus
plg .og % Good Goods At reduced
pEices AS they are getting TOO o--
% hold ana sell a. arUl- Eoars,
II herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-01-20

Poor Little Herman. as's Easy
Anybody can beat htn
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-01-20

You can SCI the Olympia brew by
TIE b0gLls a. The Beard q Trade.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-01-20

Ladies Ease massage a. Sslmer' s
barber shop b. appointment o
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-01-20
The Nyal Remedies

Are lasl becOmIaE tae & s4- gav-
ogiIs medicine an oyer tae
states, and lussiy 50, besalse tlsy
axe pEeared With tle grsagest
care aBd sSJl and sold gassr aa
absolute gu4raa-ee To DC what
u1vy e.4im Tasy are nee Cure
ALI affairs, bl- a number 90 gl-
excslled preparations Tor maay
human al mel,s, a f4 agg al
Ways on hand l-
WILLIAM BRITT. Agent
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-01-20

Weather observation a. Clarks
Ranch e miles sor-h Of Aoores
wharf
Maximum temp. past e ks, above
N iuuu below
Mean aage
The Colorado statesman., 1911-10-28

Reading ought TO be called one or
the fine arts, as indeed 1t is. II lur-
nishes the opportunity of taking In
the thoughts of great authors and the
ability to impart these thoughts to
others. prominent educator has
given this brief definition: Reading
is getting through" But 1t is more
than this, 1t is the bringing out the
thought and feeling of the author in
such a manner as to make the hearers
see and feel with the reader. The
reader who falls short OF this end
has not read.
When Ezra read the law to the peo-
pie they wept because the reading was
effective.
We too frequently listen to poor
pulpit reading. For such reading
there is no excuse Every minister
ought to study his Bible so thoroughly,
especially the chapters he is going to
read on any given occasion, that his
hearers are made to feel that he is
fully possessed of the thoughts CON
tanned in the passages he is reading.
While the Scriptures are being read
GOu is IdlhluB " Ihe pSOPiS' a AiAH
lister should therefore be prepared to
read well, and not get up to blunder
over the Scriptures. Word-calling is
not reading. To read well one must
be effective. He must make his hear
ers feel what he is reading. Our
church services often fail at the begin
ming on account of ineffective read
ing by the pastor. The Bible is poorly
read; the hymns are poorly read. If
the hymns be well selected they are
read in such a way that the people
cannot see the connection between the
hymns and the subject of the SER
mon.
How readest thou. Brother Minis
ter? Be careful as to your manner
of reading, for much of your success
as a preacher will depend on your
good reading-Southern Ploughman.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-10-28

The Religious Forward movement
brand new thing, with plenty OF big
money and sentiment behind it, has
begun to move. The purpose is TO
carry the Gospel to those in the high
ways and by-ways of the large cities
who are not now reached by religious
influences. We were once, in 1903,
surprised to see Salvation Army
band marching down side street In
Yokahoma, Japan, playing Shall We
Gather at the River?" While all sorts
of movements are organized or being
organized, to reach and help better
the moral condition of every nation
ality in the republic, very little is done
to reach and help better the morals OF
the negro. He is left alone. to work
out his salvation in his own way. HIS
churches must broaden out their work.
The negro needs his own Christian
Temperance unions, rescue missions
and homes, settlement works, Young
Mems and Young Women's Christian
associations, Salvation Armies and
the like.-New York Age.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-10-28

One of the greatst tragedies OF hui
man slavery was the breaking up OF
family ties. especially the selling of
children away from their mothers.
Was this tragedy ended in the United
States when Abraham Lincoln signed
the proclamation of emancipation?
Frederick L. Bauer, superintendent of
the children's bureau of the depart
ment of public charities, is authority
for the statement that between 1000
and 4 1000 children are taken from their
parents every year in New York city
because the rising cost OF living sub
merges the family, making 1t impos-
sible for their parents TO support
them. They are cared for by chari-
table institutions, and a beautiful
charity it is. But so far as the senu-
ment of parental and filial love is con-
cerned. does it make so very much
difference whether the family Is
broken at the auction block or at the
empty breakfast table? Broken fam
lilies mean broken hearts as much now
as in the days "befoah de war. To
ledo News-Bee.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-10-28
AFRO-AMER|CAN CULL|NCS

The tenant farmers are planning
to have a convention at an early date
and to perfect an organization for
mutual protection. One writer pic
lures the condition of the white ten
ant farmer as being rather hopeless
and his prospects as discouraging.
Statistics show that the number of
these farmers is steadily on the in
crease, and their chances for ever
owning any land are rapidly disap-
pearing. Owing to a different and \
lower standard of living the negro
tenant farmer makes good both for
himself and landlord where the white
tenant finds it difficult to exist This
different standard of living is an i'm
portant factor in our favor, and it is
enabling the negro to get by in
countless instances. The most strik-
ing illustration of this point came
to our notice recently. Mr.. r is
a worker in concrete and makes $3.50
a day. BY his side a white man does
the same sort of work and gets $3.50
a day. The colored man pays So
per month house rent and the white
man pays SIS. The colored mans
family does its own washing-and
that of the white mans family also!
Say what you please we still have
fighting chance if we will only make
use of it, Our chief danger and
temptation is in trying to lead an
aeroplane existence on a subway sal
ary.-Dallas Express.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-10-28

If it can be successfully SHOWN that
Meroe is the real birthplace of Egyp-
tian civilization the negro's part in 1t
is settled. All of the traditions relat-
ing to this ancient city connect the
same with the indubitably negro Nu-
indians. All the centuries of conquest
and pillage have not succeeded In
changing to any perceptible degree
the race affliation of its inhabitants.
They have always been hearty, war
like race of men and are so today. 1t
is known and admitted that Egyptian
civilization was introduced to Greece
and became the nucleus around which
modern civilization has grown. When
the world grows older it is possible
that negro scholars will establish this
fact beyond doubt and thus place the
negro race at the source of the stream
of civilization from the ever flowing
banks of which he is supposed to be
shaking his thirst for the first time.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-10-28

Up until a few years ago the negro
was thought to be the chief among
sinners in the use of English. His fire.
quent disregard for grammar, and his
quaint expressions make negro dia-
lect one of the most picturesque in
this country. But another dialect is
being developed by the Dagos which,
for downright outlandishness, puts
that of the negro in the background
A Dago had ordered a windmill and
had received it, but he had spent sew
eral days trying to find a certain
valve. Finally he found it, but the
handle was missing. and then he
wrote the following letter to the
freight agent:
"Messter Fratemanns, Dere Friend:
| gotta the valv which | by from s.
N.alrite but why for godsake doan
you sen me no handle. l Loose to me
my customer shure ting. You doan
trete me rite is my money not so
good as other fellows. | waite 10
daze and my Customer holler for
waiter liga hel by the valve. the wind
he no blow the meel and the valve
gotta no handle an wat the hel
goin do. you no send handle pretty
quick l goin 500 you goodby your
friend. Antonio Dutramino.
After i rite thees letter l fine
blame handle in box plese excuse
me-"
The Colorado statesman., 1911-10-28

In a recent editorial convention
minister was present and offered the
following toast: ITO save an editor
from starvation take his paper and
pay for it promptly; to save him from
despair, send him every item you can
get hold of; to save him from bank
ruptcy, advertise in his paper liber-
ally; to save him from profanity,
write your correspondence plainly on
one side of the sheet and send 1t in
as soon as possible; to save him from
mistakes, bury him. Dead people are
the only ones who never make mis-
takes" Equally pertinent is the toast
on Girls" written by modern verse
maker. and which is as follows:
"A health to the girl that can dance
like dream,
And the girl that can pound the
piano;
A health to the girl that writes verse
by the ream
Or toys with high C in soprano;
To the girl that can talk, and the girl
that does not;
To the saint and the sweet little
sinner
But here's to the cleverest girl of the
lot,
The girl that can cook a good din
ner!"
The Colorado statesman., 1911-10-28

VIII Jack Johnson and Sam Lang
ford come together in Madison Square
garden at New York, after all, and
settle the vexed question as to which
of them is the greater master of Fisti-
cana? The sporty hope and talk are
all that way. Johnson and Langford
and Jeanette occupy more space in
the daily newspapers and more of the
public attention than all of the other
9.999 ,997 negroes in the United States.
When they speak with their fists or
tongues they have the world for audi
ence. Fame is a tickle jade, in one
age favoring brains, in another
brawn-brute force.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-10-28

The editor enjoyed his first auto
mobile riding experience on the even
ing of the Both ult., when as one of
party composed of Messrs. G.. w. La
mastus, Nose Thomas and Messrs.
Waldauer and Walker, prominent
white gentlemen of Merigold, and Mr..
r. NJ. McCarty of this town, quick
run was made from Mound Bayou to
McCarty's and return. The expert
ence was a somewhat novel one for
us as it will be, doubtless for any one
who rides in one of these cars for the
first time. They told us that we were
not going fast but at times 1t seemed
to us that we must have been "scorch-
ing" or else we are satisfied that we
would not enjoy the scorching expert
ence.-Mound Bayou Demonstrator.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-10-28

Some Afro-American pastors would
lose their jobs as hod-carriers if they
neglected it as they do paying their
subscriptions to their race papers. If
you discontinue it then they howl, and
If you continue to mail it then they
say l thought you would have discon-
tinued it when the time had expired
II you write them you get an answer
as quick as If your had written to the
moon or the sun. Surely Afro-Ameri-
cn~ editors find Jordan ? hard road
- .~'vel -Cadiz (Ky) I~former.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-22
You'll Do Better At

tive offices of the Southern Pacific of Mexico now located in Tucson. in- cluding Col. Epes Randolph. vice president of the Southern Pacific of Mexico and director of the Pa cific Electric Railway company; r. J. Archer. assistant treasurer and purchasing agent: G. E. Bissonst, auditor. and L. II. Long. chief en- gineer.
 With this transfer itfis considered certain in Los Angeles that one cf the shree new vice presidents of the Southern Pacific who noBv have head quarters in San Francisco. wiil Dr transferred to Los Angeles, th"gr in cluding F.. O. Mccormick, F.. F.. Cal win and w. F. Herrin. the latter of whom is chief counsel tor the com pany Vice President Mccormick is said to have confirmed the report to the extent of saying that ah imppr- tant consolidation of officials will b,, made in Los Angeles. He is not quoted. however, as mentioning the Randolph offices in Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-22
CONCENTRATES

In seven months the cut of logs in the Vancouver s&wmill district scaled 3f6.57i 000 feet. About 70.0OO miles of logs. and in seven months, and in one district
 one of the growing industries in Germany is the manufacture of sparkling wines from fruit. other than grapes. In 1909 the number of bot ties of such wine made was 472.5S0.
 Exports from the United States to Japan were 90 per cent less in 1909 than in 1905. and exports to China 65 per cent less. Those to Argentina were on the other hand, 4S per cent greater.
 According to Vice Consul General Lyon Chandler. at Bucnos Aires. that place. the fourth American city. offers more real trade opportunities than Shanghai. Canton and Yokohama com bined.
 That the high cost of being ill is d notable fact of the period is easily figured out by the hospitals In New York hospitals. the daily cost of patients maintenance in 1900, was $1.17, and now it is at least S1 so.
 During the period from 1910 to 1Si2
Arizona republican., 1911-01-22
RANDOLPH OFFICES ID
 REMAIN IN ARIZONA Ambitions of Los Angeles to Have Them There Are Doomed to
 Disappointment.

Los Angeles has ha| d brainstorm. and someone's imagination has evolved the idea that the main offices of the Arizona Eastern railroad system are to be removed from Tucson to that city Stories published in the Los Angeles papers have even gone so far as to pick out office space for Col Randolph and his force, in the Pacific Electric building. Advices from Tucson are that the entire story is without foundation. as it is not practicable to have the offices so far away from the center of opera tions
 The Los Angeles adviccs are that plans are being completed for the concentration in Los Angeles of inn portant executive offices of the Southern Pacific and for the centrali Zation of the offices in the Pacific Electric building now owned by the Southern Pacific company since the recent taking over of the Pacific Land company and the Pacific Elec- tric railway by the Southern Pacific company.
 The plan is said to include the transfer of some if not all the eXecu-
Arizona republican., 1911-01-22

Mems Suits
 $4O00 values, Now Clearing at S30.00 $350O values, Now Clearing at S26.25 5000 values, Now Clearing at $22 50 $2750 values, Now Clearing at S20.65 $25.G0 values, Now Clearing at $18.75 $22. 50 values, Now Clearing at S16.35 5000 values, NoE Clearing at $500 $15.00 values, Now Clearing at SIPS $12.50 values, Now Clearing at 5 $40 ITO Mems Coat Sweaters, $150 values,
 Now Clearing at ..... .Sl.05 26O Mems Coat Sweaters, $125 values,
 Now Clearing at .........90 soc