davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-21

first meeting ever held anywhere to
plan for putting progressive principles
into force. A. . result there was much
loose talk about purposes and ac-
complishments. This was especially
noticeable among the Illinois men, In
Illinois the movement IL so new that 1t
is not really very we'll defined. A
campaign Is on to make Senator Jones
the candidate Tor governor. A big club
il organized in Chicago and It Is hard
at work. But II IL largely a protest
against tho evils Of Lorimerism and
Cannonism Its nrst aim Is to break
up the corrupt forces that dominate
tn. state. Ate, that will come the
question Of what to do and how to do
it. to better conditions. These people
find It hard to understand the conserv-
at'sm Of the progressive movement in
Iowa where it has been put to the lest
of real responsibility. The men wno
A"e new in the movement have all tn ,
zeal and enthu.iasm Of new converts
and the intensity with which the move
nent Is advocated was a distingu; sh :
ing characteristic of the Chica go
meeting. There Is no doubt that the
200 men gathered there constitute Il
fighting force that must be rechoned
with in the future.
The appearance Of James r. Gar
field at the conference was taken by
everyone present to indicate clear y
that the movement has in general the
approval Of Colonel Roosevelt and his
friends. IT appears that an effort has
heen made to l:r"D G.rfeld out OF tho
-
were set afloat ~ cmbarrass him: so
that it was in cnrt {" surprise 20 mary
a, he meeting that r. came. and still
more surprise that when he so":e
there .1as notnii-- e'tl er equiv III r
u:.r.: tain in ms v'lds. He maje II
plain that he IS not in any se,"a a
middle Of the II .'.rr." nor one :rE re
pro1re.siveness consists OF words
alone. His presence at the meeting
mates 1t certain that Ohio Is to be a
battle-ground rext year.
The statement was made on the floor
Of the "red room" Of the LaSalle hotel,
where the meetings were held. that IN
Ohio a provision has been made for
voting FOR delegates to the national
convention at the primary. and that
vote would he taken in May In each
district of Ohio. A reading of the Ohio
code fails to confirm this assertion.
tho it was made by Ohio men and APP
parently believed But it was recoE-
nized that Ohio will be an important
point In the game. AS delegates will be
selected by districts 1t 10 certain the
delee alton Will be divided A compar-
iso1 which attracted great deal Of at
tent!on was between Wisconsin and
Ohio. 1t was pointed out that In Wis
cons.n, with LAFollette on a sick bed at
tho time, the ticket which represented
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-21
AVIATOR SOMEWHAT INDlSPOSED
AND MACHINE NEEDS RE.
PAIRS.
LEAkY GAS TANK AND
A 6ALkY DIGESTION
Avitaor Spends Day at Davenport and
Rock Island in Mississippi River
Flight - May Not Resume Journey
Until Monday-keokuk Next import.
ant Stop.

Davenport, Oct. 21.-Aviator Hugh
Robinson, who yesterday flew from
Dubuque to Rock Island, on his trip
from Minneapolis to New Orleans,
early today expected to rest today and
hydro -aeroplane. which has q leaky
tank. He has not yet determined when
he will continue his .ight.
Robinson is suffering from a slight
attack OF indigestion and this caused
him to decide to res; for day or two.
He expects to fly to keokuk during his
next flight, stopping at Muscatine and
Burlington on the way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-21
CONTRACTOR WENT WRONG.
Submitted Low Bid, Received Contract
Thsn Wanted to Forfeit Bond.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Oct 21.-Offering to DO
Job which the city engineer had es-
timated to cost $4,000 for only s29,479,
the Younelove Construction Company.
Of Sioux City, was awarded the con-
tract. Younglove put up bond OF
$4,000 with the bid and now he elects
to forfeit the bond rather than do the
Job. It appears that he made quite an
error in his final estimates in leaving
out cost OF machinery and this placed
him way below all competitors. The
city council has retained the forfeit
and will reaGvertise for bids. The
work was for the com pletion OF two
septic tanks for the disposal OF sewer
age. These tanks were to be Of the
Imhoff pattern.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-21
sooreLAck TO BANKER.
Career Of Donald Dawson Example o,
Reward of Honest Effort.

Special to Times Republican.
Britt. Oct. 2l.-Donald Dawson is
able to write book on the evolution
Of bootblack to a banker, II he so
desired. for he has gone thru the
various transitions. He is now cashier
Of bank at Hecla, S. D.. and one OF
the heaviest stockholders. He started
in here backing boots, but he put
a lot Of energy into the work and
saved up the nickles and dimes. When
he got ready he engaged III the barber
business and put the necessary amount
Of pep in that to win out and he
did. Being of the right kind OF ma
terial--honest. faithful and clear
headed, he was wanted in the bank.
and hardly before he knew II he was
elevated to the position he now holds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-21
REALLY CURES BAD sroMAcAs.
Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Gas Or lndiese.
ton Relieved in Five Minutes and
You Feel EinA.

Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Gas Or lndisss.
ton Relieved in Five Minutes an1
You Feel Fine.
II your meals don't At comfortably.
or you feel bloated after eating. and
you believe IL Is tho food which nils
you; II what little you eat lies like .
lump OF lead on your stomach: II there
is difficulty in breathing after eating
eructations OF sour, undigested food
and acid. heartburn. brash or a belch-
ing OF gas. you can make up your
mind that you need something to stop
food fermentation and cure Indiges-
ton. Il. -....,s
To make every bite Of food you eat
aid I'm the nourishment and strength
of your body. you must rid your Stom-
ach OF poisons. excessive acid and
stomach gas. which sours your entire
meal-interferes with digestion and
causes so many sufferers Of Dyspep-
STA. Sick Hen dache Biliousnes. Con-
stipation Gripping. etc. Your case IN
no different-yNnu are stomach SUI
ferer. though YOU may call It by some
other name your real and only trou-
bile is that which you eat does not al.
gest. but quickly fernents and sorirS,
producing almost any unhealthy con-
dition. ~
A case OF Pape's Diapepsin will cost
so cents at any pharmacy here. and
will convince any stomach sufferer fiva
minutes after taking a single dose that
Fermentation and Sour Stomach -
causing the m sery OF Indigestion.
No matter II YOU call Your trouble
Catarrh OF the Stomach. Nervousness
or G,stritis. or by any other name
always remember that certain cure
is waiting at any drug store the mo-
ment YOU decide to begin its use.
Pape's Dinpcpsin will regulate any
out OF order Stomach within Ave min
utes. and digest promptly. without any
fuss or discomfort. all OF any kind OF
food YOU eat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-21
Engineer Stricken on Duty.

Boone. Oct. 21.-Walter Hart. a we'll
known engineer who resides on the
corner of Fourth and Carroll streets Is
now confined to his home suffering
from a stroke Of paralysis. Wednesday
while on his run he was stricken on
10, engine when just this side Of Car
roll. Upon arriving there Mr.. Hart
was Immediately put on the train and
brought to his home in this city. For
while his condition was very seri-
Gus but at the present time 1t 10
thought that he will entirely recover
from the effects Of the stroke.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-21
BETTER CHAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children Of
bed-wetting. There IL q constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs. II. Sum
mers. Box w. Notse Dame. Ind. viii
send free to any mother her success.
full home treatment. with full instruc.
tons. Send no money. bat write her
today II your childFsn trouble you Ia
this way. Don't bl6ns che child. The
chances are It can't Help It. This treat
.ens Also cures adults and aged peo.
~ troubled with urine difnculties ~
DAG or Int.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-21
1taiicS.

italics wee, first used about A D
l60O by Manltius, Venetian printer
Who dedicaed them to the ltallan
states He1ce the name rhe tirst
book set 0p,in italics was an edition
OF vergii pinted at Venice BY Aidus
In 1901 A copy OF this rare book 10
preserved irthe BRITISH museum.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-21

progressive republlcanism was indorsed
BY 100. 900 majority: while in the same
3aaf. In Ohio. With the national admin
&3p4No at Its high tide. the ticket
Which represented regular standpatism
came out Of the wreckage with 100000
minority. This was referred to not as
showing what might happen at the ma
tioEal convention, but as to what might
happen at the national election next
year. 49,
The whole tenor Of the meeting at
Chicago-which was not convention
nor yet q conference, but merely all In
formal meeting-was to devise plan
for making 1t possible for the republic
can party to win In the next election.
1t was not so much opposition to Pres
ident Taft as It was recognition OF the
fact that II nominated he can not win
in the election. 1t was not so much
personal devotion to the Wisconsin
senator as 1t was belief that the prin-
ciples which he has champloned are
going to win with the people, whether
with LaF gillette as the nominee or with
some other leader.
None Of the person at the meeting
were postmas, ers or holders Of federal
positions Very few OF them are or
expect to be candidates for office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-21
cossoN CAN'T GO.
Obliged to Decline Invitations Because
Of Mass Of Work at Homo.

Of Mass Of Work at Homo.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Oct. 2l.-Attornev Cen
eral Cosson declined an invitation 70
attend the Hamilton Club banquet in
Chicago to do honor to President Taft
ON his return from his triumphal tour
OF the vest. Mr. Cosson had. also. to
turn down an urgent invitation TO at
tend and address the national purity
congress which meets next week in
Ohio. The removal laws. or recall
statutes. Of Iowa. have come to be
recognized as of great value In co"!ng
with the problem of vice In the cities
and 1t was desired that their author
should explain the matter before n ma
tionel audience.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-21
1ou should Take the Sure Remed
HIcks'CAPUDlNE

There's . cause for every headache -
capudino reaches that cause quickly,
whether Il be heat, cold, gripp, OF
stomach troubles-and cures, even though
e bo sick or nervous headache.
caQudlWo 70 the sursst remedy fcs
Colds and 0ripp. Fsverishnsss, Aches
and Nervousness disappear a1A normal
oonditionS arc restored.
cspudins Is liquid-easy and pleasant
80 take-acts immediately.
l0e 2SG os4 50s ss dug s1peA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-21
Inc /. Lona.

Time 10 tnniteiy long and each day
q vessel nto which a great deal
may be poued-if one will actually
Ill IT up-Gsthe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-21
HANDY Tool.

A combird fork and shovel has
oeen invent by Washington man
the scoop tit forms the latter nipple
ment being movable
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-21
Ssg}yNAgxX2@
SAgApylNxA@ss

~ The hight point of woman s hap
piress is1ached only through moth.
erhood, 1.-The clasping of her child
within her ms. Yet the mother-to-
be is often .arful Of natures ordeal
and shrinkfrom the suffering Incl
dent to its:onsumination. But for
natures i'll and disco,uforts nature
provides raedies, aud in Mothers
Friend is te5e found a medicine of
great value aevery expectant mother.
1t is an oil emulsion for external
application composed of ingredients
which act ,th Beneficial and sooth-
ing. effect those portions of the
system invved. Ii is intended to
prepare the yysst-:,. tor. the crisis, and
thus relievein great part, the suffer
ing throughghich the mother usually
passes. Irregular use of Mothers
Friend will epay. any mother in the
comfort it abrds before, and the help
ful restorati1 to health and strength
It brings aout after baby comes,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-21

No money down. Try before you buy
Can't bend. break or sag. All steel:
no woven wire or hollow tubing used
Adjustable to any height.
c. 1. GADE
100 Main ST. Iowa Falls. lows.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-21


Mothers Frnd
is for sale at
DIR g S tors.
Write for our
free bool for
expectantn 9TH
ers whicheonta
information ano
OF a helpful atu,
RRADEzED ECU
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-27

1t Is expected there viii be some
fine maneuvering among royal parents
or their agents who may attend the
coronation, for young Prince Edward,
the heir to the throne of Great BRIT
ain, will have to be provided with a
wife before long, and there isn't a
power In Europe hat would not well
come an alliance with England. 1t is
quite unlikely that the lad himself,
who is said to inherit King Edwards
eye for beauty and Queen Alexan-
dra's tact and artistic temperament,
will have much of a voice In the Sc
lection Of a bride.
The English nation prefers that its
royal family marry In Queen Victoria's
family connection. The czarina, who Is
Queen Yictoria's granddaughter. has a
daughter, the Grand Duchess Olga,
who is now sixteen. English royalty
has before happily intermarried with
the Russians, the mother Of the crown
princess of Roumania having been a
Russian grand duchess. While Aus
tria has several eligible archduchesses,
the possibilities of such a match are
remote, owing to religious differences.
Many persons think that the kaiser
would like to arrange an alliance be-
tween hts daughter, Princess Victoria
Louise, and the heir of England, for
be Is most ambitious for her, his ia
vorite child, and available crowned
heads or heirs to thrones are scarce.
With her mother she will attend the
coronation, and the young people viii
then have a chance to become &c
quainted.
A ruler OF the German ruler is
Princess Victoria Louise OF Prussia,
to whom the kaiser is so devoted that
In minor matters she always gets her
will. She arrived after six brothers
on Sept. 13, 1892, and Is therefore In
her nineteenth year. She Is colonel
Of the Hussars Of the Bodyguard
and wears her skull and ~crossbones
badge with as taunty an air as any
young officer. Her royal highness Is
full of fun and high spirits and Is de-
voted to the companionship OF Prince
Oscar and Prince Joachim, though mel
Their Of them Is in her regiment. All
the princes are in the kaiser's wonder
full foot guard regiment. The fact
that the German princess has SO many
of the housewifely virtues to which
Queen Mary attaches Importance Will
doubtless have weight when her fniu-
ence is to be cast into the balance In
selecting a consort for her son.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-27
The Evening" Chit Chat
THAT most women make homework just about twice as hard a
i should be is the theory of the man-whothinks,
By RUTH CAMERON

THAT most women make Homework just about twice as hard a it
should be is the theory of the man-who-thinks1
He came into the kitchen the other day and found his wife
standing by the stove popping corn, and with that IS a text, he "a us a
five minute lecture on why women are poor housewives I'M lei would De
"You women never know how to save yourselves. Tell me good
reason why you couldn't sit down and pop that corn: NO? or course o
typical woman's reason. That's just the difference between a man and
womans wayIof doing work. A woman is never willing to make a title
initial preparation, use Ter brains a ntle lor Tic sane VI Saving ne"0A
In the end, and a mn is =,
every woman must know that standing Q n her feet too much Is
likely to cause kidney trouble and a dozen other things, yet they
will stand up when they might Just as well sit down 49,
"what could you do sitting down that you don't? Well iron. for one
chair and the board just right and you'll. get just a s good a purchase as
you could by standing up till our legs ached and bending vel TIL your
"And what about pairing vegetables7 I've en you stand W. that
sink for half an hour pairing potatoes and onions M doing at sot OF
~AsaAnd what about tosaing bread. and beating cake and a dozen other
things that I've noticed. but that I can't think up just now?
you to stoop over and yet look att the things you keep on the floor IT down
low, that might be where you could easily reach them; There's the bread
time and ought to have where you can reach them easily.
don't you take care to put the things you don't often use there, and have
the thing you're using all the time handy. There's those two drawers In
the pantry for instance. I've noticed n IN a TOP ora~er % ke @
ond you keep your string and paper and little things like that and open 1t
a dozen times a day. Now what's the ense in thatf
eff lei did houseWork I car tell you there oud pe d goo ual
rnores system o it and a good deal less time energy wasted In n ohg
"You are welcome o try right here anytime you want, DEAR" sug-
gesed the manwhothinks' wife sweetly.
Anytime you are ready to do my work in the ONCE" retortedt he
man-whothinks promptly.
OF course W. shifted at that and assured him that he wouldn't be
quite SO ready to theorze if he weren't o sure that he wouldn't have to
put his theories into practice. 1t wouldnt nave cen SAFE Ior MS MaNo-
line vanity for IS to do otherwise.
But Just the same-very much between ourselves. sisters an,-dont
YOU think there is a germ of suggestion in his curtain lecture?
Are we IL is systematca selEsaWn IN of ahsbMen au oi
For those of US who haven't finished our housedeaning yet. would it
be such a bad idea to look a the rest ofo rearranglng through the eye
glass of the man-whothinks CRITICS m?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-27

ed. Next this the broken pieces Of a
torn remnants of some very fine lace.
Further along his eye lighted on q
young girls bonnet, exquisite In color
and nicely of material, but crushed
out of all shape and only betraying
its identity by its dangling strings.
"Some childish nonsense" he re-
marked and moved toward the door.
1.-THE servants will be coming back,
and I had rather not be found here.
You'll see me again. I cannot tell
Just when. Perhaps you may want to
send for me. If SO, my name Is Sweet
water"
His hand was on the knob. ana hs
was almost out OF the room when he
started and looked back. A violent
change In the patient had occurred
Disturbed by his voice Or by some in
ner pulsadon of the fever which de-
youred her, Carmel had risen from
the pillow and now sat, staring
straight before her. with every Tea
ture working and lips opened as II to
speak. Sweetwater held bis breath,
and the nurse leaped toward her ard
gently encircled her with protecting
arms.
Flinging out her hand. she cried out
loudly, just as she had cried En- hoHa
before:
Break it openI Break the glass and
look in. Her heart should be there.
uar haor< hor hau rr{s
go or 1 cannot quiet heri" ordered
the nurse, and Sweetwater turned to
obey.
But a new obstacle offered. The
brother had heard this cry and now
stood in the doorway.
who are your" he impatiently de-
manded, surveying Sweetwater la sud
den anger.
81 brought up the drugs" was the
quiet explanation of the ever ready de
tective. 81 didn't mean to alarm the
young lady. and 1 don't think I did.
It's the fever, sir, which makes her
talk so wildly"
1--WE want no strangers here" was
young Cumberland's response. RE
member, nurse. no strangers" His
tone was actually peremptory.
Sweetwater observed him in real as
constituent as he slid by and made hts
quiet escape. He was still more as
tonished when, on glancing toward the
alcove, he perceived that. contrary TO
his own representation, the whisky
stood as high in the decanter as before.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-27
With Box PLAT or Hemmed Fronts, With
Neck Band or Rolled-oVer Collar,
Il& @-~ q. EIlAuu as

With Box Plat or Hemmed Fronts, With
Neck Band or Rolled-over Collar,
With Long or Elbow Sleeves.
The shirt waist that is made with a plait
over each shoulder is a becoming one TO
youthful figures and this model is designed
for girls and for small women. In the
illustration, 1t is made of linen and is fin
nished with a box plat and with a pocket,
but it can be made without the pocket and
with hemmed edges, 1t can be made with
rolled-over collar and elbow sleeves, as
shown in the small view. and become adapt
ed to tennis and sports of the kind, and
1t can be made with the tucks stitched to
yoke depth or for full length The waist
will be found a good one for the entire
dress as well as for separate use.
The waist Is made with fronts and back.
The sleeves are cut in one piece each. The
long sleeves are finished with regulation
over-laps and with straight cuffs. The ell
bow sleeves are finished with bands and
with rolled-oyer cuffs.
The quantity of material required for the
Is year size is az yards 81 inches wide,
2 yards 3s or IN yards A incfes wide.
The pattern, No. $3.50. is cut In sizes for
misses of IA. Is and IS years of age. and
will be mailed to any address by the Fash
ion Department of this paper, ON receipt
Of ten cents. Of in haste send an addt-
tiona1 two cent stamp for letter postage,
which insurss more prompt delivery.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-27
Daddy 'sBedtilme
a.. Florence Nightingale
Was Nurse Even
As Little Girl
1A

UR teacher ws telling Us today about Florence Nightinsale. SAID
Evelyn al she snugged under the coverhd. Wash she a simply
wonderful woman|
"She vas my dear" answered daddy; sc wonderful that the
king OF England CAV her the Order of Merit 4 the greatest sincton
in the world. But Of all the stories l have read about her the ons l like best
are those that tell of her when she vas a little girl like you"
"Oh, please tell me one, daddyW cried Evelyn
"Pehaps the incest one" said daddy, 1s about a dog she saved ron being
hanged. She q out riding one morning O. her little pony with her tutor
that IL a private teacher, you know-and they car eacross q n OLD friend Of
theirs. a shepherd named Andrew, who seemed to be in trouble about keeping
his flock together.
"'What Is the matter, Andrew asked the tutor.
"'Plesse, your honor answered Andrew. I've lost my dog Cap Some
boys bit him o. the leg with a stone two days ago, and he's lying now in the
house In sch pain that I've got to o homo tonight and hang him to put him
out Of bis misery. And he was the finest dog that eer ayedr And here the
poor old shepherd broke down and cried
"rwenL' said little Florence. I can't bear to think Of dear old Cap being
killed MI. Jackson and I will ride owe to your cottage and see what we
can do
$50 they rode over and there vas poor Cap with his left hind leg swollen
to the size OF IN elephants and moaning In his pain. He let Mr. jackson and
Florence feel It, although it must have hurt him terribly. and they found that
no bones were broken. So they heated some water and tore up Florences
apron for bandages and then fxed up the wounded limb
"Al that day Florence sal by him., making new bandages every little while
and when the shepherd came home at sunset. ready to kill his faithful chum,
be found him able to limp around and with all the look of pain gone out Of his
big brown eyes.
- $50 you see, my deares, that It was n o wonder that when she grew up
Ind heard of the suTedngs If the wounded soldiers in the campaign of the
Lnmea she went tic the hospitals herself and founded the beautiful institution
gknown as the Red Cross today"
1 sack" said daddy, that's the cieverest remark you have yer made"