davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-12

Carl g. Thornquist, formerly Of this
city but more recently OF Cincinnati,
who has been here visiting with his
mother. Mrs. Anna Thornquist, has
soas 70 Cincinnati. where he has been
employed In the office Of the general
manager Of the c. & o. T. p. railroad.
Mr. Thornquist. has resigned his posi-
ton and ia. short time he win 30 to
Chicago to enter the employ Of James
Dunn, formerly Of this city. who IL in
che contracting business. Mrs. Thorn
quist has gone to Odebolt to visit with
her parents. ,..x,. 80 I I
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-12

Mr.. L. H. Keep, a merchant Of Cedar
Falls. was in the city Tuesday night
on business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-12
Hodgeos repairs watches.
Bring your watches to Hodges.
For repairing jewelry. Hodges.

Q. 2. futile. 5eweler and oDtician'
Can pineapples now. Culley has big
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-12

Take your umbrella to the Andrews
Store, ilave It made adjustable handle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-12

There is a demand for Waukesha
cottage cheese. The place to buy it is
Peppers meat market or Culley's gro
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-12

SCOTS coal office. 1T East Main
street. with American Express Conn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Northup and Mrs.
G. NJ. Williams, who have been at Lake
Okoboji and Spirit Lake for an outing
of a few days, returned home Tuesday
evening
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-12

Childrens wash dresses. You can't
afford to make them for the prices we
ask. The Andrews Store.
| Buttercup brick cheese is sold by all
good grocers. Nothing nicer for the
table or picnic basket. Try it once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. E. a. Ford, who have
been attending the commencement of
the State Teachers College, Cedar
Falls. returned home Tuesday evening.
They also attended reunion Of the
alumni, both of them being graduates
of the college.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-12

Thirty-seventh annual commence
ment of the Marshalltown high school.
opera house, June IA, 1912. Tickets on
sale Thursday at 10 o'clock a. m. Adj
mission 25 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-12

If you are going to the band concert
at the park next Sunday. why not look
nifty" by having your clothes cleaned
and pressed? Phone Ill. MARSHALL
town Steam Dye Works. s~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-12

Ten dollars reward for return Of dia-
mond ring taken from my residence
between evening June and noon June
8. No questions asked. Mrs A. J..
Clark, I'll West Linn street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-12

Waters. photographer. Over Mayors
f1r,,u a<ora
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-12

The Methodist Ladies' Aid Society
will meet at the church basement
Thursday for an all-day sew. The
ladies are expected to bring their
lunch. The hostesses WILL be Mrs F.
Newland, Mrs. ]. A. Ewing. Mrs. will
liam Long. Mrs L. H. Thompson. Mrs.
w. F. Wilcox and Mrs. NJ. E. Melvin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-12

The Royal Neighbors' Aid Society
was entertained Tuesday afternoon by
Mrs. Michael Clark and Mrs. Charles
Baldwin, at the Clark home, 203 South
Seventh avenue, with an attendance Of
forty. Sewing and the regular bust
ness session were the order Of the af-
ternoon, and the hostesses served a
two-course repast, assisted by Mrs
Whitney Williams, Mrs. Frank Kearns,
Cecil Clark and Frances Matson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-12

Mrs. F. r. Ensminger and Mrs. Grace
Reimer. of Gilman, who have been at
tending the Commencement at Iowa
state Teachers College, Cedar Falls
returned home Tuesday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-12

Mrs. T. c. Meishner, Of Walnut, III,
arrived in the city Tuesday evening
for a7visit Of ten days at the homes Of
her sister, Mrs. NJ. B. Kenyon, and
brother A p Strub
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
Sunday.
Voice Of the PEOPLE


DDe'esatS CriticiIea Anti-Snioon League.
ct .he EDITOR OF The Times Dlspa tch:
Ra ST. am an a delegate from the First
buptist Church of Norfolk to The am
4aa! meeting OF the Anti Saloon
League. had prepared a short adj
gaess to- TO- be delivered to the dele
Eates. out have been Informed that
the program has been arranged and
mat cannot speak TO the DELEGATES
rs am leaving Richmond today, and
as earnestly desire 10 express my
following: ''e
:, Some years ago became interested
IN 7 c .ne Ane,Saioon League did what
movement I confess. with much re-
sret. however. that have not dixie
many others) been able to keep a line
~ upon ts work This is discoura gtng
60 many OF It's supporters and workers.
some or the leagues actions have been
oeep ana mysterious. The league ap-
pears pears to be using a great deal of
some OF Its business methods appear
quite loose, and there appears to have
nHen no satisfactory information for
The investor in the leaGue's aciivi,ies
While unable TO get information or TO
ooteln tangible results to my salts
thn: one OF my friends told me
.maI ne had been successful to this
extent; soon after sending in his re-
mittance nc received from n mail order
liquor house all sorts OF advertising
ma tier calculated to induce one to
ca .'ti UT liquor on the quiet
My friend made no charge thnt onv
OF the off1cials Of the Anti Saloon
under the Impression that the inaru 10
was retaining on unworthy assistant
sort.
hope the Ant!-saloon League lie
straiEht business proposition and a
stralght business organization. and
mat II VIII pursue Its objects through
pure business methods AS IS well
known thousands OF dollars have been
paid 70 the leneue awaiting propcr
use But the donors want to know
somethins and see something as
nearly equal 10 their money as
is possible become tho other thou
sands OF dollars that are await
ing TO be paid will he forthcom-
Ing. If one takes even stone into his
hand and throws Il. much more sill
Yer dollar. he VIII look to see about
what direction II took. Money con-
ttrlhnted 70 noble causes is usually
from business men. and business men
are business Like enough. as rule TO
know where their money Is going. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
AMEND THE HILL.

With the demand of the women of
Virginia for opportunities for education
equal IN all respects TO that given mon,
except in professional courses. The
Times-Dispatch fully and cordially
eyn,path!zes.
It must never be forgotten that the
public schools OF Virginia depend upon
women for their ;eachers-that is. for
their success. To educate women,
therefore. is not 4 kindly courtesy, but
common sense commandment.
With uneducated or poorly educated
teachers Virginia's public schools must
remain backward. and Virginia's c,tl-
Gems must fall short OF their possible
tiles, But equal opportunities for cdu-
cation docs not mean coeducation. That
is why The Times Dispatch has been
doubtful OF the Early Rison bill. That
BILL while protesting that 1t only
sought coordinate college came pit
eously near to practical coeducation.
Other States may have found coeduca-
ton effective and valuable, because
they only looked at one side of the
cost sheet. In Virginia we are per-
suaded that no possible financial, econ
omies could compensate the Common
wealth for the ioss or serious Impair
ment OF the prestige and individuality
Of the University OF Virginia So feel
Ing. we have advised great caution in
beginning q course that many wise and
devoted sons OF the University OF vir-
E!nia felt must end this way. On the
other hand. men OF equal earnestness
Ct purpose and devotion havo felt that
90 refuse the women OF Virginia the
privilege and advantage OF graduating
from the University OF Virginia wes an
unjust!faole and wholly unwise course
The best solution that we can sug-
Fest for this diversity OF opinion Is
such an amendment OF the Early Rison
bill IS Will eliminate all instruction in
the same classroons and all mutual
use OF laboratories and libraries by
men and women under such conditions.
1t may be possible to meet the wishes
of the women without sacrificing the
standing and value OF an inst!tutioI.
whose services have been OF !rnmeas-
urable value 10 Both sexes and 10 every
citizen Of Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
they naturally expect repor. o, tho

they naturally expect a report OF the
AFFAIRS In hand
! am afra!d the league haa been. in
the past. badly or unwisely Interested
In politics. Let Us draw the line cor
Tectly What would cunning politicians
do to the ways and means OF an Anti
Saloon League? The conclusion L. SO
easily reached the most innocent could
ssasp 1t. why the very mex, day after
an election the league would resemble
cooked hat or last years f5ird's
nest know OF one way In which
the Anti-saloon League could accom-
plish great deal. II not It's entire pur-
pose. In politics. Some OF you may
laugh when ] state II and others may
think II too absurd to even cause
laughter. The way is TO lend a hand
TO the suffregettes. When we have the
women voters behind U.s. or ahead of
us, there VIII be no need for an Anti
and their wives Will decide the mat
ter ut the table the night before. There
Will then be no saloons nor PIN head
Judges and the executives OF the State
the appointments they make. When
you laugh at tho suffragettes you may
read the handwriting on the wall at
the same time. tell you. the power
withheld from the ballot. end II the
Anti-Snloon League was advocating
their cause with the General Assembly
o-day IL would be doing It's best duty.
become the head OF the corner, and
that coon.
Ny dear friends. l. for one. 90
along through this life with prohioi-
swinging tightly 20 the otheT,
L. WHITE ATKINSON.
Delegate First Baptist Church, Nor
Richmond. January "a. 1919
xm;iVa, ordstfh sEAf mfws
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25

and teachers In the nation nephew,
DIR Rocd Smith. is associate professor
OF English In the University of South
Carolina. young scholar OF rare
promise who shows in tho second gen
Grafton the fine qualities OF the FIRST.
Washington and Leo Is to be con-
graduated upon her now head. for he
is man who will work I'm full accord
with tho splendid traditions of the IN
sutut!on: he will carry forward into
the now that which was good ana true
and beautiful IN the old. His energy.
his constructive vision, his patient.
powerful leadership Will guide and d.
rect Washington and Lee Into the
greater prosperity and greater work
that lies before that noble seat ot
learning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25

excited frictions II had boon thought
had been aaally allayed
| Tho Flowcry Kingdom and Ancient
Iran arc being weakened BY domestic
revolutions and temptations to their
neighOors to say, Now Is tho time to
take this or that piece Of territory
which We have coveted so long Tho
impotcncy OF the Young Turks against
Italy and threatened racial and reN-
sious upheavals In the Ottoman EN-
pirc ara gons to the heads OF the va
rious Balkan states like new wire. and
! should these or any one OF tn ,nt be-
como intoxicated with hope and nmbi-
ton to the extent OF provoking hes
tilities Austria Hungary. as our con
temporary sees II. would inevitably
take the held. And so 1t gocs--or
rather. the Spectator goes on-splash-
Ing splotches OF gloom on Its rcviow
and outlook canvas until II has worked
Itself. and. no doubt, many of Its read
ers, UP to a most deplorable state of
pessimisIn
Howerer At the last our contem-
porary does not mourn as one without
hope. 1t believes that. after oil. be-
hind the clouds the sun may still be
shining. and in turning a tentative
reverse OF the field OF survey to the
public gaze, socks consolation in what
1t tells ns WAS often said to console
the late Lord Salisbury In hours OF
difficulty.
The consolation to which the Spec
tator refers is tho tradition that his
lordship used TO declare that there
was less danger when things were
bad all around than when there was
only one poin, OF peril" and this FOR
the reason that when there were diff
hculues in every direction they tended
to neutralize one another" That the
distinguished British statesman. WHO
weathered safely and adroity for his
own country SO many diplomatic and
other storms. was Justified in consol-
ing himself with such reflections and
optimism, and that the Spectator IS
justified IN following his example. his
tory has abundantly proved There
has seldom been period OF such gen
eral complication and foreshadowing OF
sll-round trouble suoh a. now exists
In which tho end did not work out
according TO the Salisbury concept
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
THE EVILS OF PRISON LABOR.

A prison IS perfect laboratory for
the making or unnaking of human be-
ings." Is the truth stated by Julian
Lesv!tt IN very striking article IN
the latest Issue OF the American Maya
zine OF The Man in the Cage" \
convict is RED FLOODED human being.
with all the feelings and emotions OF
men, and Mr.. Leavitt says that he
might tell thousand stories to prove
the essential humanity of the prisoner
under st.ess and strain. a convict's
word, given TO q humane warden, is
rarely d.shonored." Only las. year
Colorado eonvt.ts huAt, without watch
Or guard, "tae most wonderful scenic
ROAD in tho world" and not sngle
convict broke his word. Only one man
In the convict camp carries gun, ANA
he is convict armed by the warden to
Keep OF coyotes. This system OF put
ting oonviets at work on the public
Hoads otter they have given their word
81 honor not to escape is the system
which In e recent message Govcr,,nr
senhly as suitable plan for use In
Virginia after due experiment
There lives no human animal more
penitent and plastic than the mrs, Of
fender on his hrst day In prison. MIR.
L%avitt asserts. On that day. OF ali
days, tho State can mold him easily 10
It's civic needs Turn him over TO
man who believes in the bottom good
in him; teach him a trace Whereby he
may learn to support himself honestly
when released; give him a share in MS
earnings. so that he may. even though.
tn prison. support his innocent VIE ana
children. or, II he IL alone. save a oil,
OF capital against that blackcst day
In his whole life. the distant day Of
liberation" Work and hope ought
therefore to DC given to the prisoner.
truth SO obvious thai i, ought q ID
the controlling principle Ct our penal
poiicy--yet. says Mr. Leav!tt. "the moi.
2ncholy fact is that there are not ten
prisons In the country to-day which
teach the prisoner usetu. trade. and
scarcely one. so far as ( know, which
permits him TO make any .easonabl,
decent provision for hts Dependent fam.
ily." In almost halt OF the states Inc
prisoner Is sold TO q prison conuacto.
for an average OF little more than 81
cents day. Al host, this contractor
Is business man; &, worst, "a ,nercI.
, less SLAYER" He has no human inter.
est in the convict, and the latte. h...
no rights which the contractor is bount
TO respect This is the heart OF tn,
prison problem as it confronts us ii
America to-day"
A convict learns FIRST OF all that Ii,
Is not a ward Of the State. but "pri
yate slave in a private prison" allegc
Mr.. Leavitt. The contractor buys la DO
IN bulk--a hundred or more men al
time. Two sayings about the status 0
The contractor are: Whom tina contrac
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
FnltEBoDINGs AND SALISBURY
CONSOLATION

Reviewing the Old Worla situation IN
general ana the European situation"
In particular, the t,audon Spectator
does not find that st prescn,s q very
cheering ASPECT, There is, according
TO our contemporary's observa ,iong III
not from China to Peru. from China
to TrIpoli and from Persia to Berlin
agitation and unrest" Wherever Inc
eyes are cast At presen, is d!s,,osed a
condition of restlessnoss and uncertain
o. not only tn affairs Of state, ou,
IN international relations. Socialism
Is worrying Germany. ana France has
Just passed through 4 min.s,crial
e''ais, owing to developments that 70.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
very truly S9 oKMoNp STONE.
January "a. 1912.

]. Resolved That the president and
faculty OF the University of virginia
commend, AZ an act of justice and ulti-
mate necessity, the proPosal that s the
tuition for the higher education OF wo-
men.
2. That the president and faculty
favor the execution OF the proposed
plan at the earliest moment that the
State shall feel able to lay the founda-
ton of such an institution broadly
and comprehensively and TO make rea,
soma BILE provision for Its normal
growth
8. That the president and faculty of
the university are opposed to the prtn-
the collegiate and professional depart
ments OF the University OF Virginia.
In the higher fields OF graduate work
beyond the B: a. Courses. such plan
are not prepared at present to commit
themselves 10 the principle.
(. 1t IS the belief OF the president
and the faculty of the University OF
men could be best subserved by es-
tablishing in the environment OF the
university college for women with
academic life, but so allied TO the uni
executive department and govern
ing board as TO avoid unnecessary du..
piicalIon OF work and expenditure and
as to gain the advantage OF integral
connection with the university.
s. Ia their belief further that. such
CO. ordination presents the best solution
OF this perpiexed question, and will
r naefulne Is of Of the University Of Vir.
Ginia in practical service to the state
the over of tho proposed new in
etitution in tho matter of equipment.
traditions. standards and Ideals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
QUERIES &
ANSWERS
Parental AutharItx


Please inform me whether q girl IL
legally under the authority or hcr
rather when she is eighteen years old.
In Virginia she is.
Judicial.
Please inform me what number OF
Circuit Courts there were In Virginia
under the old Constitution, ana what
number there are under the new.
Seventeen at the date Of adoption
OF present Constitution Thirty now.
exploration in Virginia.
can you tell me whether Governor
spotswood'a expedition was the FIRST In
to the western part OF Virginia?
ORANGE
By no means. Colonel Wood. In 1854
and Captain Bate. In 1866, preceded
him.
Date.e
was January s. 1882.
srn,. c. B. NUNNALLY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25

Fired First Gun on Sumter" ran tho
headline announcing the death of an
ex-Confederate. Captain julius a. Sit
grenves. In New York. Patriotic old
Edmund RufIln. of Virginia. fred the
shot that temporarily severed the ma
ton; II was a virginihn, not South
Cnrohnian, who started tho firing whose
last echo was Mt Appomnttox
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
=.
Law arquise de Fontenoy

ORD DEshRT remains through
tic sudden death, MT Freemantle,
Australia. of his only surviving
brother. Captain the Hon. Otway
carldom, two viscounties. and two bar
onies. all OF which viii therefore be-
come extinct on his demise One OF
the bsTopIes 10 United kirEdo n,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
4 nepIy to Professor Graves.

TO the Editor OF The Times-DlspatCh:
Sir.-As tho attitude of the faculty
of the University OF Virginia in regard
to the establishment or oo-ordinste
college for women has come up IN con,
nection with the discussion of the bill
for that purpose now before the Leg
islature, Will you kindly publish tho
following resolutions passed ny a vote
OF AZ 10 5 nj a meeting of the general
faculty held May II. 1911:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25

why should the General Assembly
refuse to help the sufiraGist make q
man OF herselt7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25

n lot Of dry speeches IN the Capitol
Yesterday. but that's nothing ,pusual.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25

Underwood's hoodoo has begun-IIob
son has come out for him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25

A Brewer Is Governor of Mississippi,
but the State is dry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25

Seventeen at the date Of ADOPTION
OF present Constitution. Thirty now.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-11
GIANTS HELPLESS
BEFORE |. RICHIE

New York's Giants looked more like
immature Lilliputians yesterday
against Lurid Lew Richie. who fed
them copious doses of whitewash for
nine innings and made them like it,
while the Cubs by one concentrated
burst of energy scored three runs or
Leon Ames and drove him to cover in
the second inning.
More damaging to the Giants than
the loss of the game was the way the
Cubs bunged up McGraw's men, send
ing less than three or them to the
hospital for indefinite periods Be
fore the game was over the Gotham
manager had used sixteen athletes, in
Guiding three catchers and as many
pitchers. and was compelled to shift
an outfielder to shortstop. where two
men IN succession were put out of
commission.
Although Chances men are no more
sorry than the rest of the nation, out
side of Manhattan island, to see the
Giants crippled. there was nothing in
territorial about the injuries. In fact,
Cub was directly implicated in only
one of them. Fletcher was the first
to go, when wild knuckle ball from
Riches fist smashed the little ringer
of his left hand between the ball ana
bat as the shortstop was trying to
duck away from it. This brought into
the game Larry Doyle, who reported
yesterday after siege of sickness,
| and switched Groh from second to
short
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-11
EAST CHICAGO.

Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph Binford and
their son, Joseph Binford, Jr. of Pc
oria, ILL.,, came to East Chicago yester-
day afternoon to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
]. J. Freeman. They motored down
from Delaven. wis. where they have
their summer home and stopped at
Highland Park TO bring with them
Mrs. G. A F. Carpenter. The party
stayed over night at the Freeman home
and left during the morning for Peoria.
Mrs. Abe Goodfriend returned yester-
day from Little Rock and Pine Bluff.
Ark, where she attended the funeral
of her brother. Louis Ottenheimer.
which occurred a week ago yesterday.
Abe and Max Ottenheimer. who also
attended the funeral. returned Monday
morning.
The members of the Lady Elks who
attended the meeting in Elks' hal last
night were given treat by Mrs. Peter
Stirling. who furnished a delicious
luncheon for the crowd Mrs. Stirling
is now more popular than ever. if that
is possible.
Mrs. II. K. Groves is today entertain
ing her mother-in- law. Mrs. John
Groves. and two sisters in-law. Mrs.
Roy and Mrs. Fred Groves. all of Chi
cago.
The Pinochle club attended the the
atre yesterday in a body, seeing the
play $50" The members afterward
took DINNER at yogelsangs.
Charles Johns of the Interstate is
spending q few days in st. Louis on
business.
DR. A G. Schlieker and NJ. L. Silver
man are both building Easements under
their properties in Chicago avenue, the
old East Chicago Bank building and the
Silverman buffet.
Mrs. John O'Niel of Gary, formerly oil
East Chicago. is in Fulton, Ill. where
she was called by the death of hel
father.
DIR. A G.. Schlieker is out of towr
on business for a few days