davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-16
TIE CHURCH AND LABOR.

'ECdT l-dpiCS tr3ZetlG.J
An important conference was held
IT st. Paul's church last night. Flo
cuent. earnest speakers discussed the
relation OF the church to labor. The
su5ject was treated in an Intelligent,
practical way. 1t ought to result in
closer relation between the church
and labor. In the local field. Church
and labor ought to be in closer har-
mony. When YOU get down to bed
rock, they are working toward the
same end-tne betternent Of human
ity. The church ought to be the in
stitution most vitaily Interested in
labor's problems-in sanitation in
workshops, in the abolition OF sweat
shops, in securing living wages. in ex-
posing those who employ girls at star
walton wages. and in many other
ways. On the other hand, labor can
not reach its highest Ideals ii it ig-
nores the vital things for which the
church stands. 1t can gain much more
thru the church; it can do much for
the church. and in the doing develop
itself.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-16
NOT sAcR1LEGE.

tCedar Rapids Gazette.J
Some Of the fellows who don't want
TO be fair to Senator Cummins con-.
tinue to deplore any suggestion OF the
senator's name in connection with the
presidency. They think 1t is sacrilege
to propose cummins for the nomina-
ton. The country ought to be-for TAFT,
they say. and IL 1t IL for Taft then
what's the use OF proposing CummIns
or any one else, but more particularly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-16
Movins sueeessward.


Joseph NJ Gates was talking at tho
New York theater about the superfuity
of show girls in Manhattan.
Every opening" he said. has .
dozen show girls clamoring to fill 1t.
got thirty or forty girls positions in de.
partment stores last week. The SUR
plusage Of show girls is due to the fact
that so many artists models have
turned to theatricals this winter.
THE models say there is no work
for them Art is in a bad way. The
rich collectors buy nothing but old
masterpieces from abroad"
Mr.. Gates smiled.
But it would be nearer the truth"
he went on, "to say that lots Of artists
are failure. Even the successes. you
know, are only half or quarter success.
es-like the young surgeon.
How is your surgeon son doingF
one old man said to another.
''Oh, fne!' was the reply. Fine!
He performed his eleventh appendicitis
operation last week and the patient
lived three hours!'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-16
pisaraccful Conduct

Of liver and bowels, In refusing to act.
is quickly remedied with DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. % cents.
Mcbride & Will Drug company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-16
his massive back, will you at least
oblige me by tying your ears back p

This is the season Of the year when
mothers feel very much concerned over
the frequent colds contracted BY their
children. and have abundant reason Tor
it as every cold weakens the lungs
lowers the vitality and paves the way
for the more serious diseases that 20
often follow. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is famous for its cures. and -
pleasant and safe to take. For sale by
all dealers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-16
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

Governor Carroll is breaking out
again. " ouiGn'l ii ue Jun L ,he So, eli
nor would only consent to De a can
didate for third term" asks the
Scranton Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-16

The Dubuque Telegraph Herald
notes that Sioux City is considering
adoption OF a curfew ordinance and
adds that it thought Everybody stayed
in doors at night there TO escape the
aroma OF PackirEton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-16

Governor Wilson is 10 speak in
Iowa. notes the Mason City Times,
and adds, II the New Jersey professor
gains any more democratic friends that
the genial Champ Clark We Will be
badly mistaken. Chausauqua Champ is
strong in Iowa"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-16

nor would only consent to De can
6idate for Q third terIn?" asks the
Scranton Journal.
The Dubuque Telegraph Herald
notes that Sioux City is considerins
adoption OF a curfew ordinance" and
adds that it thought everybody stayed
in doors at night there To escape the
aroma OF Packingtor.
Governor Wilson is 10 speak in
Iowa" notes the Mason City Times,
and adds, II the New Jersey professor
gains any more democratic friends that
the genial Champ Clark We Will be
badly mistaken. Chausauqua Champ is
strong in Iowa
II is one thing TO sc, Iowa into the
iiu.elight-it is another thing 10 &C.
liver the goods in the making Of 2
greater state says the Council Bluffs
Men pa-s!!.
The Sibley Tribune says that Sen
a,cr henyons notion seems TO be that
the political orchestra is not complete
without second fiddle
The Texas judge Mo adjourned
court 10 beat up a man who insulteo
him. can never be accused of using his
official position TO work off a private
grudge." says the Sioux City Tribune.
The Chinese refuse TO get excited
ever the change Of government. Why
should they" asks the Sioux City
Tribune. The last previous change
was only a little over 500 years ago"
NO wonder the war in China came
to an end SO soon" says the Burling-
ton Hawkeye. A Connecticut man
has been selling the Chinese govern
nent wooden bullets"
Those who look at price can find
cheaper land than Iowa offers" says
the Waterloo Times Tribune Those
who look at value and quality can find
TO cheaper land than Iowa's.''
1T can hardly be said that LaFol-
lette DESTROYED his chances of secur-
ing the presidential nomination by his
speech assailing the newspapers Of this
country. for he never had any chance"
says the Creston Advertiser.
Joseph Folk has taken himself from
the list Of possible candidates for the
presidency. 1t was a brief trip-both
coming and going says the Keokuk
Gate City
There IS no indication that the I'M
certainly of campaign year will in
terfere with the altitude record Of Iowa
land prices SAYS the Castana Times.
"A New York man has been ordered
by the court to report 20 his wife each
evening at O'Clock. The lucky cuss.
Most Of US here in Burlington" says
the Burlington Gazette have TO show
W promptly at or take the conse-
quences."
T- must be dreadfully ouiet day
at Secretary Wilson's office when trou-
bl. isn't knocking at his door" says
the Des Moines Tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-16

II is one thing 70 get Iowa into the
iiu!elighr-it is another thing 10 &C.
liver the goods in the making Of q
greater state says the Council Bluffs
Ncnpa-sii
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-16

The Sibley Tribune says that Sen
ator Nenyon's notion seems 10 be that
the political orchestra is not complete
without second fiddle
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-16

The Texas judge mo adjourned
court 10 beat up man who insulte6
him, can never be accused of using his
official position 20 work off a private
grudge," says the Sioux City Tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-16

An exchange Of condolences be-
tween LaFollette and Holden will now
be in order.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-16

Governor Carroll has selected Mr.
Proudfoot TO hotfoot for him in the
gubernatorial race.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-16

An Incident flashed to light in con-
gress during Representative Goods ef-
fort to divorce the federal government
from the gun powder trust indicates a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
Why Joy Conquers
Wounds and Germs

Those who regard emotions as mere.
IL an exhibition of weakness or fool
isbness are greatly mistaken. Excel
lent medical authorities tell us that
the emotions may help us through
many terrible difficulties and even save
our lives
DR.. Spitzka, the noted American sur.
geon estimatcs that the mortality
from wounds in battle is in the de.
feated army in proportion TO that
among the Victors as four TO three or
even as three 10 two. The yictors re.
cover from their wounds more fire.
Queutly than the yauquishcd because
the emotions of Joy and hope reinforce
their physical strength
DR.. Bounettc, a French army sur
aeon, writes in tho Press Medicalc on
the physical iDtoxicaiion Of victory and
the extent to which bodily pain can
DC vanquished. by the sense Of military
triumph. Moreover, the victorious army
is not only inseDsible TO It's wounds.
hut ii dches disease in like measure;
1t is the beaten army that succumbs to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

other smaller, though equally important,
accessory OF the evening toilette. the
scarf, for which. indeed. in both its
daytime and evening aspects, have an
affection which only increases as time
and experience prove the endless possI-
bil'tIes OF" this grace giving thing.
One new creation of my own is OF
ninon. in the deeply beautiful blue of
an Italian sky, vcrlcd with shot chiffon
whose coloring suggests now the gIoIi-
Gus CLEAN of an emerald auI 1thcu the
soft transluceDcy of sea water. Then
both fabrics arc bound together i'll the
bondage of a bordering band of still
brighter green crepe De chine, which at
one corner is deftly manipulated into
the form OF a big true lover 's-knot bow,
Apd this fayoritc scheme Of mine blends
dawn shadings of gray and blue and
pink with dusky night tones Of gray.
merging nearly into black, a narrow
edging of skunk being added to the
chiffon at either side and then both
fur and fabric being kDotted AT the
corners into careless. long looped bow
Beyond this. again. there comes a band
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

The wide lines from the hips and the
high waist arc typical Of She new mod
els.
All through the past season the CIV
cniug wrap has been steadily ascend
ing the scale of splcndor, ill now surely
il has reached the summit Of its glory
III a certain wonderful and beautiful
creation whose memory positively
hauuts me still-though If is over a
week since | met and loved it-so that
/ think [ will get rid of it by passing
ii on to you.
Imagine, then, chiffon velvet in a
new shade Of green which softens the
brilljancc of emerald with u suggestion
of the more subtle soE.ness OF jade,
while the lining of crepe dc chine i'm its
turn gives new and lovely depth to
the familiar powder blue. Russian sd.
. bic forms the great color. and is band
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

ed so broadly al the hem that il IS
perhaps fortunate for tho prospective
purchaser that Just there the eucircGng
measurement of tho wrap is restricted
to the smallest possible limits SO,
both IS regards lis coloriug and con
tour. aud its blending of fabrics and
fur. the model has already achieved a
triumph; but still, this is only the be-
ginning, and now you must know that
all across the line Of the shoulders
the slight fuluess of the velvet, which
eventually develops into great sling
sleeves, is gathered into a thick cord
ing. and that then there are added huge.
softly hanging lapels formed Of leaves
anJ flowers worked in ribbons Of many
colors and all held together by fine
network Of silken stItchiugs, also Of in
finiteIy varied hues.
And .shon. of course. there is that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

lish language The schoolma am
follows the flag.
Always aud forever the con
ducred are made to forget their his
tory and abandon their language,
Spain in 400 made it Il capital
offense to speak and write in
Hebrew.
In Poland, Russian is the official
language,
In ireland the Gaelic was for
years forbidden tongue, spoken
only in whispers, behind locked
doors.
In all our Indian schools the pu-
pills are forbidden 10 speak their
tribal language, and pnnishments
are often imposed for so doing by
forbidding the culprit tho dining
room.
The Romans established their
schools in Gaul, and always and
forever the Guths, Picts. OStro-
aoths and yandals We're forced 10
speak as the Romans spoke and
do as the Romans di'l,
The only seeming exception to
this rmlc WAS in the perpctuatiug
. " lu' bl''f pN lHt nv
mans, But this was on account of
the value which the Romans placed
on Greek learning; moreover, Greek
was not taught until Greece had
as Il nation ceased TO exist.
The Teutonic tribes. subdued by
Rome. Still teach the language Of
their captors and count it an ac.
complishment that brings invita-
tioDs to the salacious and mildly
wicked four-o clock
We regard any mau who can
speak and write the Latin language
as being immune from the taunt of
being a barbarian
Once the barbarian was simply
d man who was not Roman, but
when he learned the language of
Rome he was accepted as n citizen,
provided he did as the Romans
did.
Also. the man who could speak
Latin did no work--all the drudg-
cry was performed by barbaric
slaves. To do useful labor was TO
forfeit YOUR social position.
And the precedent still survives
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

pain and is the more ravaged by cpl
denies. For example. members Of the
Old Guard III the Napoleonic wars
raised themselves on the bleeding
stumps OF their amputated legs to
cheer the emperor; again, the great
LarreY operated without ceasing for
tlurty-siX hours on the wounded soldiers
after tho battle of Evlau, and empba-
sized the moral cxaltation that raised
his patients beyond the dominion of
pain.
Here, comments the New York
Medical Record, sis indeed con.
sideration well worth the prac-
titioucr S attcDtion-tbe extent TO
which a reasonable psychothcrapy may
be oftentlincs marvellous and seemingly
and specifically the extent TO which
such awakened emotions as hopeful
ness. courage. faith in the surgeons
skill. reliance on the physician s
good prognosis viii turn the scale In
favor OF tho patient S recovery, One
recalls Meltzer' s demonstration of how
rich is the animal organism in fac
tors Of safety aud Of rehabilitatiou
when such emotions AS those here
noted can be brought TO bear upon
these factors results oftentimes mar
velous and seemingly miraculous may
oe ueleEmiHeu. NOT Dteu one uouDt,
other things being equal, the accuracy
Of Bonnette s statement that the VIC
torions army is less prone TO such camp
infections as typhoid fever and dysep-
terry. In every infectious disease two
elements are essential: The presence
OF the specific germ and the predispo-
! sition.'
\ beaten army is a depressed army,
and is by that fact predisposed 70 in
I fectIou. while the soldiers Of vie
/ torious army become. by reason of the
stimulus of their victory, a barren soil
! 10 Lazmful bacteria
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

in good society and is fostcred In
our schools and colleges.
To break from this tyranny Of
the past and point 10 an ideal that
has never been realized will be the
work Of the pedagosme of the fu
ture,
Ne will not iucarccrate the
youth iu order 10 teach hmm. Foul
air and bad light will not always
be cvcr-preseut factors in an edu-
cation. We will work for quail
ties. not clcverness, for self-Sutli-
cheney, not .Hmarks.
The ideal education will tend to-
ward bodily grace aud ylgor-for
physical effectiveness, for truth,
courtesy, efficiency and happy sell.
reliance
We will have physical culture,
not athletics.
Instead, goodly part Of our
education viii he useful effort IN
gardens. meadows. groves and
fields. under the blue sky or in the
face of wind and rain: men and
women working side by side under
skilled leadership in joyous
equality. filed with health and ami
nation.
Out.of-door schools whore useful
work forms the principal curricu
mm-uoi lessons from mustv books
aud lectures bv anemic professors
will cure Us Of our m3ladics,
pluck from mcmory its rooted sor-
row, render hospitals obsolete and
make our bodies fit dwelling places
Of tho Holy Spirit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
First La Grippe. Then Bronchitis

That was the case with Mrs w s.
Bailey. McCreary, Ky. fMy wife was
taken down with n severe attack of la
grippe. which run into bronchitis. She
coughed as though she had consump.
tion and could not sleep at night. The
first bottle OF Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound gave her so much relief that
she continued using it until she WIS
permanently cured " Schramm.John-
son, Drugs. 1.-THE Never Substitutors, -
FIVE l5J good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
Fiowerpot Turban Full Black and Whhs
tior Gown with Newest Split Tunic.

course of the finishing OF "a
always maintained that 1t s;s
undesirable on dresses, and !
to see that, though for a ss0l'
dccoratcd-or dis6gurcd-an' /
Of new models, the maSrs
wearers have both ahse re,''il
thcv were better wlihOu. ~, \;
onIv hope that J had soms. =,
With the early demise OIL ~ u
fashion for fringe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
By Lady Duff Gordon
("Lucile.")

II CALL these money-drcsses, - be
cause il takes SO much TO buy them.
Two. Of these photographs are OF
the very advanced spring models of
2 Partisan drcssmakcr The third is Il
charming li.ttle study III crminc fnrs
for the present moment All arc very
expensive.
In the photograph of the walking
suit in black and white please notice the
hat. II was of the newest, biIlowy
masses Of chiffon piled on a velvet or
beaver crown. The dress itself has cx-
cellent lines. and shows the rapidly in.
creasing .fullncss Vi thc skirt,
The iaborate toilette on the left il.
lustrates the use OF transparent and
semi-transparent fabrics this spring
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

skunk fur setting of all these elusive
shadings to the best advantage. ut
the other side just the soft, mysterious
blue is in evidence, aud there arc Few
gowns which could not he improved by
the addition of this delicate thing.
4 pale blue tulle scarf have
edged with three rows Of narrow silk
fringe. this being one Of the fcw pur-
poses to which ] ever put this particu
lar trimming and another being, OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
As the Romans Do
BY Ebert HUBBARD.

IA EREVER the Romans
NM conquered country
Wv and their business was
to conqucr-they estab-
lishcd schools IN these schools
they taught the manners, customs
and language of Rome. What
would you do7
This has been the universal rule
since history begau-the country
conquered has been forced to learn
the language of the conQuerers.
The Latin tongue became at once
the official language of every ooun-
try that Rome ovcrraD.. Just As the
Americans have introduced Amcri.
can schools in Cuba and the Philip
pines for the teaching Of the Eng.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
No Muss or Trouble
To Shampoo This.Way
Clara dc We're on Hair Health J

EVIdIH nc NCTc on HIIr Hc1Ith.)
The popularity Of the dry shampoo
is due not alone because of the alb
seucc Of muss and bother. but because
of its simplicity and the delightful re-
suits always following its use. All that
is required is to sprinkle tablespoon.
full on the head, then brush il care.
fully through and out of the hair. This
cleanses the scalp and rouses it to
healthy action. while the hair is left
clean. bright and fluffy ana easy to
arrange.
1.-The best kind Of dry shampoo can
be made bv mixing ounces of therox
with ! ounces either of cornmeaI or
orris root. Keep in n sitter top can
Tor convenience. Once You try a
theroX shampoo you will never have
any other kind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

ADY DUFFGORDON, the famous Iucile Of London. and
Of fashions the world each week
the fashion article for this presenting all that
and best in styles welldrcssed
Lady lffGordons Paris establishment brings her
close touch with that, of fashion.
Lady Duff Gordon American establishment No II West
Thirty sixth New York City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

of tawnY' golden velvet of
the rubbed variety lined
with cloud gray chiffon. OF
possibly you may prefer a
scarf Of dark thunder
gray moussclinc wrought
al either end with shadowY
scrolls Of gold and a bolder
device of deep hvaciuth
blue, another and entirely
different bme--more Of the
peacock varlcty--bclng
used as an cdgIng on one
side, while the other is fin
ished of with Il broad
l,nJin,. 80 cutip IN fbp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

pa lest blue Of corn flowers, both ends
being further frlnged with gray whose
siIkcu strands show u CLEAN Of gold
here aud there,
Another scarf Of softest ninon III
real sea.wave tones of blue and green
is pipnd on its outer side With emerald
green and then wrought with a device
IN dull gold, q narrow line Of dark
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

Therox is for sale by SCHRAMM.
JOHNSON DRUGS. THE Never
Substitutors, five good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
free Ge xen and EIsry Ss
eryre trono woman's AllS'
!. ar. = 7omar,
!, know ,yoman's su6ferirss

DANG IOOnl VDE SutSs -
Will mnil, free Of sny ehaIs ",
,s,ni with full Instructions 20 my -,
womsn's S ailments. / tto;elgs
This cure~you, my reader. sor u y, n
daughter, your mother, or youI CUE Is.l !. Y;
toll you how to curs youTselSss' ',s = !. =
out the help oil o doctor; AeE a1,ss r
women's sufIerings., Whas Nv r. scy q
sIpsrisncs, we know better tnsn ~ ~
sure for Ieueonhcsa o. xaIII,l d,s.,'.'t s..,I!, -
olseumsni or Falling OF ihs scDD- rna Ia 81
bodods. Jlsrine ., oradar Isasn, ~, ~ 49, 20 =
neud, back and bos.I', bsii'e s..e.sS s..s. n -
srssplns feeling op iss 'DI.,, ia, ,i,.!i1 s:,lI ~
tIaa6ss, WEAKNESS, kidney, sro sx pl,ss'
by sc,Enrs'o1 useuIiaI 10 oui So. .,,,. \, VII
wnnt to send you xs:ns .. - q
snlirly Tree tc prove 70 onsSty. ngSut Ss:,n
syyTsiy, y9n5;e'f fRsnf@Ser s5 a1s fhai;t Az = r
cIsc fhs treatment compiessossaas .'.o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

% :. nonnHs Ti cost shout 2 centsa % s @ % rs
auer wish ana VIII The treatment for
illustrations
simple efcctuny
Ponu Plumnness ana
bospossn
Wheeyer d oN Siss
ssrong plump md robust jas, address, the
tsc Wtc todny,
~ rs nj. SgasMgRS Boxt WorSS ~a'''S' -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-01
WICKLIFFE

(NayIor Humphrey, Correspondent
Mrs, Chas. Birney and daughters
Maurine and Janett, visited Cairo
Saturday
The School Improvement league
win give a rummage sale Saturday.
October 9Th, for the benefit of the
school
Ars. 2. ]. Graves received tele.
gram saturday that her son-in-law,
Mr.. Waters, Of Mound City, died
Suddenly Friday in ST Louis.
Word was received here last week
from Dlnuba,, Cal, Of The death Of .
former Ballard county boy. Rasso
Lovelaea by railing on live wire.
lie leaves, besides Young wife. his
father and several brothers and sis
tiers
Two FIRE alarms We're sounded sun
day morning, one about eight O'Clock
and another at ten A small cottage
belonging to Pen A. Williams, was
nearly consumed at tho FIRST fire, the
second being only a small fire on a
sidewalk.
Miss Lizzie Scott, Of Salisbury,
Tenn, is visiting her cousin, Miss
Lucille Scott.
+ Mrs Walter Beard and Miss Ideal
Jackson, of Bardwen, are visiting
their sister. Mrs Thomas Vaughn.
! Mrs Jap Newton. Of Barlow, spent
the day with her daughter, Mrs,
Ralph Rasco, Monday.