davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-06
BOULEVARD AROUND SQUARE.
Business Men Ask Board TO Improve
Streets Around Court House.

A committee of twenty merchants
and bankers. headed by President a
A Moore. OF the Marshalltown Clne.
called upon the board OF supervisors
this morning 10 present request for
electroliers and additional paving
around the court house square. Mr..
Moore presented for the boards con-
si6eration two alternative plans. one
for the property owners 10 pay for the
cost Of four poles TO the block on theft
side Of the street and for the county
10 purchase a Ike number TO be in
stalled on its side Of each street or for
Inc county to extend the street paving
to the sidewalk line on its side Of each
street and for the property owners
then to install their row of poles in the
center of each street with circles
curbed and parked around the base
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-06

George r Norris. Ere, lightning ara
tornado Insurance over IS West Main
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-06

No-Rim-Cut tires, with these costly features.
used to cost one-ffth more than clinchers.
Now they cost no extra price. This is due to
our multiplied output.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-06

Hundreds of thousands of men have adopted
them. And this tire has become, after eight
years Of tests, the leading tire of the world
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-06
Another Divo-e. Asked.

Mrs. Nora E. Mech. has fled sui, In
the district court asking divorce from
her husband, George A. Mech, Jr. Mrs
Mech asks temporary and permanent
al:mony. The couple was married in
this city April 13, 1913. according &c
the petition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-06

tho hotel covers being laid for thirty
guests. q
Mrs. O'Malley IL the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. Hoeck, formerly Of 301
East Linn street. She has made her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
Wide-Brimmed Hats Will Be Fashionable

| Vinterhalter in his painting of the
Empress Eugene and her attendant
ladies'. And side by side with these
wide -brimmed hats we find the quaint
| Vatican shapes which seem like a fiat
plateau and which are raised 10 an ex-
traordnary height at the back.
In one OF my sketches you will find
beautiful model OF a Vatican hat.
The original model was made Of fine
tuscan with a wide band OF black
velvet ribbon passed over the fiat
crown, and at the back. where the brim
turned up very sharply, there was a
large cluster of silver gray marabout
feathers.
These fiat Vatican hats can be worn
| thrown back a little to show the hair
in front or they can be raised high at
the back and tilted forward to shade
the face. They are quaint and origin
al in outline, but with summer gowns
o. lace or flne muslin they will have a
huge success.
Some Of these Vatican hats are filled
up at the back with masses Of small
flowers. fruits or ribbon bows. 1 have
seen one or two models which re-
called the period when beautiful
women wore headdresses OF extraordi-
nary design flower gardens. ships and
what not! do not anticipate that we
shall have n revival OF those extraor-
binary hats and headdreyses. which
| obliged our ancestors to remain In an
| upright position continually. but wo
are certainly accepting Vatican hats
OF curious design.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06

should be stretched smooth and pinned
at the corners 10 the mattress; then
the sheet should be stretched over this
tucked we'll in at the corners and
pinned also. 1t Is often well to pin a
narrow draw sheet across the middle
OF the bed as well. Protection pads to
use under bed pans. etc. can be quick
ly made and number kept on hand
Use the whole newspaper and cover IL
with II little larger square OF old soft
cloth. Tack" this firmly on with
long loose stitches.
9uent!y as possible. not only for clean
liness' sake. but because the freshness
OF clean linens is very soothing TO the
II the patient cannot sit or move
easily. there is n special method OF
Cleansing the sheets that makes very
the fresh sheet in long folds and lay
1t on the edge Of the bed: push the
soiied sheet ahead of it toward the
clean ono as you go along. This man.
ages the two with practically the one
movement; When the patients back Is
free roll. and tho clean one spread
over the surfsce just passed; now the
patient Is to be rolled over upon the
before. until the opposite side or the bed
Is reached then the clean one Is pulled
taut and fastened and the soiled one
discarded The fresh upper sheet is
spread over this soiled one and this
liz then pulled from under It,. taking
care not to expose the patient during
tho process.
After tho sheets are tucked In It is
very easy matter to quickly replace
tho other pieces: but no unnecessary
covers should DO over tho patient to
make the bed too warm for comfort
nor left across the foot OF the bed TO
be heavy across tho feet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
Paris.

Many clever persons who considered
uncertain voice that the small hat
would remain in fashion all through
the summer and autumn; that the big
picture hat was dead.
This liz, OF course, pure nonsense.
The Parisiennes may at times adopt
fashions which appear eccentric and
extraordinary. but 1t rarely happens
that they adopt a fashion which Is
unsuitable. The little close ftting hat
as arigin.Ny conceived was a smart
'Nttle affair. eminently suitable for
winter wear.
1t came down closely on the head.
1t permitted enormous fur stoles and
collars to be worn with comfort; 1t
chung to tn, hair in a gale off wind.
In short, 1t was thoroughly suitable
wear, and ecle Parisienncs must
not be blamed II the close fitting hat
was made ridiculous by ignorant per-
sons who did not know how to make
It, and by others who did not know
how to wear 1t.
With the return Of summer has
come the inevitable return of the wide
brlmmed picture hat And il this had
garden party season. 1t would certain
ly have happened a little later on
when all the world is thinking of the
sea, OF Trouville and OF Biarritz
I never remember a summer season
In which tho wide brimmed tuscan and
lcghorn hats were more fashionable.
And now that black velvet strings are
30 fashionable these hats present a
delightfully."- picturesque outline; they
are-very many Of them-almost eX-
actly like the lovely hats depicted by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
Safe Fourth of July Plans

Before we heard so much about q
better way Of celebrating Indepen-
dence Day than by manning many Of
our future citizens. 1 knew family in
which there we're two boys. The father
and mother early made up their minds
that there would be no fre-crackers,
giant torpedoes. or fireworks on the
Fourth. They believed, however. that
II anything were taken away. some
thing satisfactory should be substi-
tuted. Even IL their children had
never had lre-crackers. they were ac-
cording to tradition, entitled to have
them; and If fire. crackers were not
supplied. II was only fair to provide
d. ums. horns, flags and toys.
All these satisfied in the earlier
years, just as baseball supplies and
earaphernalia for other out-of-door
sports contented as the boys grew
older. Last year an all-day hshing
trip on one OF the loveliest Of creeks
made an ideal observance on a very
hot day. A picnic luncheon, with the
Ia blecloth gay with little flags and
fancy bonbons. gave the browning
touch. and no one forgot what day 1t
was. 1t may he easier to buy lot of
fre-crackers than to plan for such a
fishing trip; besides, a great many mon
enjoy the noise and firing as much as
their boys do; yet I can't help wishing
that less dangerous ways Of celebrat-
ing were more popular.
There may have been Fourth OR
two when the boys I have mentioned
missed what their playmates seemed
to take so much pleasure In doing,
but at the end OF the day they always
had some gift to display that was still
good, while their companions had only
little pile OF charrcd red paper to
show for thoir observation-disclosures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
The Sick Room


The eastern or n southwestern room
makes a good choice for the sick
room, for these get the disinfecting
action of the sun daily without the
discomfort OF the midday sun. In mid
winter. however. the southern expos
ure Ia q desired one; but tho patient $
bed should never directly face a sunny
window. as the bright light on the
or the bed toward the head.
The room should. of course. be kept
comparatively quiet, though street
accustomed to them. Talking and
banging is trying to nervous person.
As general rule. II is best not to
In the sick room. and if the patient
wishes to see members OF the family.
even visit from active children for
few minutes will be more beneficial
than to be denied the visit; while in
the case of sick child the result OF
being Kept away from loved ones Is apt
cepting in hospital. where. the pa
tient Understands that the friends are
not In the building and has the COM
Pany OF other patients In the room.
Unless during severe weakness, a prl-
vate room Is n very lonely place.
All articles not needed In tho sick
room should be removed and kept out:
1t is not only easier to keep the room
clean and neat then. but it gives the
orderly appearance so restfui to the
patient. II able to use them, the pa
TENTS reading matter or little conven-
iences should have n handy place with :
in easy reach of the bed. box for
letters. writing material and small
pieces will keep such from being scat
tered.
Much OF n patients comfort depends
on how the bed is made. /. should be
carefully arranged twice day. leaving
no little ridges anywhere to press
against the patients tender flesh. II
there is a cover ovcr the mattress this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06

The lowered crepes, on the other
hand, are even more practical than the
nets. Cor they wash admirab!y-can
even he Numbered by the maid in the
bathtub-tor Il Is not necessary 10 iron
them. Like the nets and the ch!ffons.
they require little trimming bes!de S
the collars and cuffs Of fine embroidery
or muslin. Sometimes this collar IS
quite deep. as may be noted on the
gown IN the Illustration. There Is
almost a capel!ke suggestion in this
pleated collar Of fine embroidery, An
lshed with a scalloped fold of plain
crepe in color matching one OF the
dominant color notes OF tho design
II extends we'll over tho top OF the
close fitting elbow sleeves. which are
finished with the pleated embroidery.
The waist blouses In a girlish fashion
over the black patent leather belt. and
the skirt is laid In soft tucks or pleats.
which appear TO lack any stitching.
The pleating at the bottom OF the skirt,
similar to the effect produced in the
collar restraints the fulness of the
skirt to a certain extent, though In a
ch!lds dress the circumference OF the
skirt is not limited TO any perceptible
extent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
A Sergeant of the Boy Scouts.


tumb1ed, frowsled hair.
Full of fun and everlasting grit.
Nothing seems to daunt him,
No matter how you taunt him,
For he's learned the manly art Of
keeping TT,
You never hear him whining. for he's
never on the outs,
This curly rated sergeant OF the brave
Boy Scouts.
They've taught him true politeness in
that company OF his:
Instructed him in every manly form,
And he's glad to do a favor
without a single quaver,
To one who's wearherbeaten in the
storm.
Fell smile you back to living il you've
lost your whereabouts.
,rt.s merry, blue-eycd sergeant Of the
Grave Boy Scouts
wat tricks that little tighe has
learned in his peculiar way,
Self.detense and first aid to the
s!ok.
WHY. he'll aid a wounded brother
Like a tender, loving mother.
He can help an ailing comrade
mighty quick.
He'll have him up and smiling al
though you'd have your doubts.
This very clever sergeant of the brave
Boy Scouts.
Got a boy who's acting wild like. and
one you can't control?
Enlist him in a regiment at once.
They've got splendid plant
To teach a boy to be man,
He'll soon prove wisdom loving. or
a Ounce,
But n he's got 1t in him he'll enjoy
the lively sprouts,
And some day be sergeant in the
brave Boy Scouts.
Percy W. Reynolds In National
Magazine for Juno.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
Flower. In Finger bowls.

1t is n pretty touch TO have n flower
like those used for the decoration Of
the table floating IN each OF the nnger
bowls. a bit OF old-fashioned heritage.
which sometimes takes the place OF
the time honored rose geran!um Leaf,
is sprig OF lemon verbena.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-03
BRYAN TALKS

RALEIGH. y G.. March 2-W.h
Lam Jennings Bryan spoke here TO
night 20 5000 people on Peace be-.
ing a special CUES OF the North Car
olina peace conference. which has
been in session in this city FOR two
days he vas introduced by Cover.
nor Crane who referred 10 Mr. Bryan
a~ the -r'atcs' apostle az the Prince
~ Peace on earth today. tho world
.fcr"tio or ctizon and the highest *.
amrl" OF real craftsmanship
Nr lTy9r declared that 70 was tho
imperative duty % the United States
nor only fo cooperate iu every way
possible with The world campaign f,-
peace. hut to set % shining example OF
disarmament.
Mr Iirsan and party accompanied
hy J%o~orhus Daniels. whom f. il cur.
rcntly reported viii DO secretary or
the raw BOZ President Wilson's cabiret
Jeff ~ d. o. tonight over the Seaboari
Nir Line Tor Washington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-03
Wilson's Ready 70 Leave.

PRINCETON. y ". March o.
With but n day remaining before
rus inauguration as chief magistrate
of the nation. President elect Wood
row Wilson prepared tonight for his
trip to the national capital tomorrow.
" was his last night o. his homo in
'fe historic Iftl" town where Do. has
lived Tor - years After 20 busy day
i"rcv'lls Mr. Wilson and hi- family
were ready for their departure 30 %
o. no to morrow for Washington.
symbolic OF Hs long association
with Princeton university. the trim Co
WASHINGTON will hr distinctly %
Irincafor affair. The Prosidoni.plcrf
Hud ia fImil, viii Lr the guests Of
'h' students Who have engaged q
special rain Tor The trip She stu.
nrh'- ".r" go delighted thar ih0.r
former president accepted the invita-
zion for The journey 90 tho White
House that they arranged every do
ftll with the most minute attention
Promptly 200 ID" o. q committee OF
students will call at tho wilson bun.
r'loH vith thee automobile ~ the
station Che entire student body ~ fio
university viii gather to say farewell
and cheer
q wonder 30 they'll pu' mo- through
fno car window unused Mr. Wilson
when no. heard ~ 'hc program % BE-
H Princeton tradition that when a
student leaves Princeton with his
d'pIoirl HIs classmates raf1cr 200 tho
station pot Dos suit oasrs through
th" window Goo. f.ugue % Ifrir song
o. Tho ceremony proceeds ~ is u.u
ally ouo o. the most striking scenes
~ commencement work There is
likelihood chat this farewell which
President Wilson received as l Grad
uaio OF tho s'aea az 1870. VIII br rr
roa'nd Nbouf .H1 students viii hr
lholfd tho train. huf fhr remainder
VIII so ou l.frr trains
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-03
WASHINGTON
CcOntiausd from First Page.)


OF New Jersey follow 10 the hotel was
abandoned. Early IN the evening the
Wilson family will dine with Joseph
Wilson. Of Tennessee. brother OF the
president-elect and John Wilson or
Pennsylvania. his cousin. who will be
host al the dinner. late in the even
inr Mr.. Wilson viii be the guest ~ a
smoker Of the PRINCETON Alumni. This
Will conclude his program for the day.
Colonel Thomas II Birch. military
aide 10 Governor Wilson and members
~ the inaugural committee late 10
day reviewed and approved the pro
cram for Tuesday.
Washington streets echoed all day
and through the night with the blare
Or irumpets and TIE music cf bands.
NUMEROUS military organizations ar
rived during the DAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-03

forming Of many new offices. caused
the following promotions 10 be made:
FRANK L. Lyons was appointed gen.
eral manager Of the company with
headquarters at Fairmont.
John G. Smith, former Of
The Elkhorn division. was appointed
chief engineer OF all divisions. with
headquarters at Fairmont.
Samue S%teinbach was appointed
general manager OF the PENNSYLVANIA
division with headquarters at somer-
sef. pa.
Everett brennan succeeds Smith as
general manager OF the Elkhorn di.
vision and viii have Headquarters ~
Junkius. Nv.
X ! kinEsland succeeds Brennan
as superintendent ~ the power and
mechanical department. with ~headquar-
tiers al Fairmont.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-03

BEST ALL WOOL, was CSC, now Csc
c. c. ALL WOOL, was s5c, now 55c
BEST u WOOL, was Csc, now 4Oc
BEST GRANITE, was doc, now 2Sc
COTTAGE RAG, was SOC, now 3Oc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-03

Columbia measure. Will be finally
agreed to IA time 10 receive the
signature Of President Taft before
nom Tuesday
Tn" senate bcc1n the dav with the
consideration O: the 'scamdn's bill.
b measure designed 10 abolish i'm
voluntary s'rvitudc on merchant
ships. and to Improve conditions Of
i1bcr u living for merchant marine
sailor The bin had been greatly
altered hy the senate commerce com
mitteo from th" form % which -
passed DO" house. Uul-. supppricr-
81 th" bill expressed doubt uf ifs
acceptarrc Toy that body. even -hould
the senate pa y.
Waterway Bill Passed.
The blockade caused hv tn. river
and hdrho- iUI which ua- broken
ir %" s'uHt. 'aflv 'hie ,rp-uiu~ o..
tI" adoption of the co.f' renee report.
"Is completely removed jan" o. ft.
afternoon. when Oh" t0lsc also adu.'
"d th" report and snrt tho IiI.
carrying 50, Nt,.>Ht. ou SIS .a. 'I
President TAFT the arm, aprr.pr.
alton Din. completed by rho -onafr 90
% O'Clock ibis morning was -f.unl
hr President TAR early .Hf- after
room
Iana'r- -fit 'a-,l..r. SOM. ..rl.
'i'- appropriation -"s Irf. Fog. rIf.
'" Ird.tr hIl rrIr. civil hIu arI
't'f"I other measure. resting ~ r..
renee 'Htlr geo.. .-' ntr .m..'
30 h.'n reached upoa co.
a. 49,. DO. ..r- A.. Boz '.-
...'. '.'' ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-03

N~lilNGTuN MARCH o. N salary
of S''' f wear for Joseph D. Tumu.tt
VINO viii ho President .irrt Vy1scr
e.Drofa-, af fIs WHIT, House Was ss
s1red when tlc House fpd,, agreed
OBJ accept tfr ..u1tc amendment 10 tt,
r0uorlI de1cirro, hfl. fNire tN,f
amount instead of tlc ss.1.u orlst,aL
u Proposed.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-23
Thursday Morning, October g, 1913.
4 DETERMINED YOUTH

At the aee of eighty three William Hoonicke is start ing in to make his mark life This bOula ant eAamplar of reiuyenaed youth resident of Arizona Fact tha surely enters largely mtc protracon of mental fac uIties and physical wellbeins which enable him gail! to nut far behind him the allotted hree years and ten and at more than four score the battle Of existence Hoenicke has fled on a l6cacre homestead located about eight miles southeast of FhoenN He is confident that his venture will prove success and that when he arrives ripe old he will be able to retire with a generous competence.
 lEoencke sends from Arizona, the land Of tonic air and sunshiue and business opportunities and content ment his greetings to men other states who are re- futing the sancrosanct notion that the span of mans usefulness is measured arbitrarily by decade has passed since Dr. osler brought down his head storm of criticism becalse he was reported to have said that at forty professional and business went into decline. matter of fact Dr. Cser never made such an unqualified Nevertheless, the effect was to bring forth all quarters of the universe the stories of men sixty. seventy and eighty doing the best CT their lives J. Pierpon Morgan was practically unknown until he had passed fifty. and it is pertinent mention that Sarah Benhardt the divine one celebrated her sixtyeghth birthday yester day She looks enthusiastically the future and regardless of tremendous iumphs in the past she confidently expects climb still higher in her thanks to the blessings added years which she considers handicap.
 As to William Hoenicke, he started life as wood chopper and kept it until eigathree he decided he had chosen unwisely an occupation not sufficiently remunerative. But too late to change? Not bit of it SIugeards may well in mind that while Heonieke chopped wood he also did thinking lie was de
 ermined better his condition Ills thinking in decision to become farmer specializing on check en raising It is beside the mark conjecture what would been the results if Hocnicke had reached his decision earlier. Each sh5 his destiny cordng his lights and Hoenicke with the powers his command did Himself alright until he reached eighty three. Here's to Hoenicie! May his acres blossom and his chickens increase!
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-23
YANKEE INGENUITY

If success follows the promises already secured in experiments made by John Hays Hammond IT,. son o, the mining expert men skilled in the science of war and destroyCrs. The young inventor is working on 1evice by which toats can bc controlled by wireless That s the opera or stationed several miles from the ship which he elects control can govern it's actions practically at will
 The United States Government thinks SO well of HammOnd's experiments that an expert has been as signed lc work wiS him in crder that Uncle Sam may have first cal such inventions as may be perfected
 gasoline boat about forty feet in length is used as an experimental craft is only steered and it's engines controlled by the wireless operation bu; it performs ot operations automatically in response to the impulse directed to it. While Hammond and the naval expert were working their apparatus recently. they dis covered that liner was taking with a shore station and opportunity was thus afforded to try an experiment yitE the trial craft Hammond tuned his instruments the key those on the liner which in turn, and une2nscioUsly, was connected with the experimental craft with the result that the latter was hitched to tie big ship without the knowledge of her opefato7.
 1t is the ultimate aim of the perfect ar apparatus which will fer example take the control of
 fleet out Of the hanes of the nayigators He expresses himself confident Of deyisng a method by which a ships magazine be exploded by wireless. Details of progress made lacking becaUse the Government has imposed strict secrecy the experiments since the naval expert began his corporations.