davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-22

OF their land. Thay ~ proslainlQn
Christianity IN IadiA. CAlNA, md JAooA
but they have nevsr e6scted sple1tuA4
reform in them, Only destroying tho
old customs and religions"
Hence It 10. concludes Mr.. Uchimura.
that America missippary works
abroad are . failure on the whole"
AZ he puts It:
Americana who lack piety do not
know the way to approach the mind
Of heathens. and they have no faith
strong enough to inset the demands
Of heathens. Orientais as4 believers
In future life.' while Americans care
only for this world. The former are
meritative. while the latter are ex-
prsssive: and the former are tender.
while the latter are vigorous"
ousor NsssenjnO.
Disgusted with New York because
it, restaurants are obliged to close at
/ o'clock in the morning and dis
heartened 1t WashinSton, where . new
Law makes Il impossible for one to
have ones highball on Sunday. even
In ones club, Preston GitsOn severely
arraigned the professional mofalists.
Mr. Gibson, who helped estsblish the
Playhouse, q club where the turkey
trot and tango f,sst gained Washington
favor, arrived In town with RsGjnaio
Vanderbilt. and shortly thereafter this
interview WAS issued:
In New York the ! 2. -. closing
order has spread immortality all over
the city. Before this foolish order was
pu, into effect persons managed to
enjoy themselves BY danclag until ; or
8 4. IA. after they had attended the
theater and enjoyed little supper Aft-
.. the performance. Al the situafton
now stands. ono must rush out OF the
theater, swallow . bite. suffer indtses-
tion and dance his Or her legs OF ~ or
der to crowd little pleasure into an
evening. And now that every one
must leave reputable places ~
o'clock. many have been c snpslisd to
find amusement later in the moFpssy'
and TO do this they arc driven to mors
or less disreputable places.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-22
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

ut would not be fair even 10 Mr..
White" says the Tama News. (denn-
craO. The democracy of Iowa should
get back Of a younger man, one who
can go into the campaign and into the
senate and put up vigorous fight for
democracy without overtaxing the
strength Of his physical manhood. This
state endured the spectacle Of John H.
Gear, in his dotage. being pushed and
dragged about for political purposes
and while Mr.. White does not approach
any such condition. like some Of the
rest of US he is getting old and twelve
years hence win be past the campaign
period of life"
The parcel post system may look
like a wreck after the Christmas rush
get thru with IT," says the Perry Chief.
Remember: II has never seen a
Christmas yet
The Davenport Times says K the
democratic party Is able to induce
Judge French to make the race "it will
have az candidate a man Of excep-
ttonai ability. sincere and earnest,
against whom the only thing the re-
pubiicans could say is that his political
beliefs are not their beliefs. Under the
circumstances the campaign would be
fought out, a. it should be, on the
merits Of the principles presented and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-22
Mako the Beat.

Making the most of LIES the thing'
Singing. II It i. your gift TO sing,
Hoeing il it is your gift to hoe.
Glowing II 1t is your gift to glow.
Making the most OF life-that's all;
Answering with all Of your heart the
call,
Meeting the issue and standing pat
IN whatever the toll life finds you at,
Sure in your own heart you're tryins
to do
That toll the best it has ever been done
A whole world wide and a whole world
thru
Since the very first era Of toll begun.
Baltimore Sun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-22
TINES REPUBLICAN, MARsHAILrowN NOVEMBER 1915

next general assembly. and II the ex-
ecutive council can defend the bust
ness aspects Of Its transactions 30 far
AZ they have proceeded there will be
little likelihood OF interference with
reasonable plans for capitol grounds
extension.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-22

You say that Mary Ann was model.
Look at her now. Helen. why don't We
tell our children the truth? Why do we
go on hiding behind false modesty and
persona. cowardice? Why. why are we
afraid to look the great simple things
square in the face?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-22

pulsed. It 10 OF public knowledge that
the Catholic vote 10 distributed amons
the several political parties OF the
country. To speak Of myself privately
and publicly as citizen give my
allegiance to q particular political par
~. Do dare preach from my pulpit
the tenets Of that party to the dis
credit OF another? Do dare allow
that II needed at all by others my
choice OF ballot should or could re-
ceive other attention than that due to
Its civic and political merit? Al
matter of fact legions Of Catholic
voters in America believe me hopeless
~ wrong in politics. AS citizen 1
may regret that my political influence
! Is not wider; as Catholic am glad
of the independence Of the citizenship
Of America"
The Bells Trial.
At the trial Of Bells the priests could
not be found the witnesses upon whose
evidence Beiliss was indicted denied
every word of their supposed state
ments entered into the minutes OF the
court investigator (Sudebnt Sliedova-
, tel,) and when asked the reason OF
the change in their evidence, fear
| lessly stated that in the minutes OF the
court investigator were entered state
ments which the government wanted
. them to tell, out they did OF tell. An
explanation IS due 20 oIi- readers In
this change of evidence. According to
the Russian law witnesses before the
court investigators g!vs their evidence
not under oath, while when before the
court they are CIV I'm in By clergy
man Of their own re'.S',n. aad before
taking the oath the clergyman In
structs them in the sacredness OK an
oath and the responsibility for false
swearing in this and in the future
world. This explains why these law
breakers changed their evidence IN the
court, fear for becoming the dwellers
of inferno in the future world COM
PEELED them to tell the truth.
1T is reported that the president OF
the court ordered the rabbi to shorten
the oath administratered to the jewish
witnesses. Again the reporters did
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-22

Instead Of cluttered, confused kitch-
en- tables with everything out at once
and no place to put it, these women are
now enjoying the delightful order
brought by the Hoosier Cabinet.
They joined the Hoosier Club, paid
S1.OO, and had Hoosier delivered i'm
mediately. They now are saving miles
of steps and hours of time and standing
For the famous Hoosier not only
makes work surprisingly easy, but it
saves so much time that you are
through before you know it.
These women are going to have plen-
ty of time for pleasure, as do the other
half million Hoosier owners.
And above all, each will be rested
enough to enjoy this leisure and pleas
ure, as you will be, if you don't wait
too long and find the last Hoosier men,
bership taken.
All This Comfort for $1.0O
By calling on us early tomorrow you
may still be able to join the Hoosier
Club we are forming
This means that merely $1.O0 puts
the Hoosier in your kitchen, making it
a comfortable, easy pleasant place to
work.
The single dollar admits you to the
Hoosier Club, and is applied on the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-22
defended. Davenport people. regard.
less OF party would certainly be proud
of the honor Of having Judge French
named a. the democratic candidate.

If Senator Cummins Is giving salts
F., factory service to his party, who not
get together on his candidacy and sup
port him for reelection" asks the Car
| roll Herald. III he Is to be defeated for
/ irregularity his friends will bolt the
| ticket because of his defeat, and there
| will be no stopping place. This Is as
good time TO take a new start as we
shall have"
Don't worry about the war with
| Mexico" advises the Burlington
! Hawkeye. At is improbable; or at the
| worst, a blockade OF its ports. The
crisis Is more likely to take the form OF
financial and business freeze. out"
That is not SO bloody as war with guns
and sabreS"
The Hampton Recorder points out
that "if you are never pleased with
| anyone, no one will be pleased VITA
YOU"
ut isn't that congress will miss the
vacation so awfully much. for, between
very hard OF late. but the mileage,
pocket nerve a wallop that really
hurts" says the Sioux City Journal.
'Tf all the presidents from Washing
ton to Mckinley could come back and
hold congress" says the Marion Reg
lister. each one might ask what was II
worth TO hold the greatest office on
earth, and each one would doubtless
answer it was not worth the candle.
Roosevelt. Taft and Wilson would
doubtiss agree The man at the fire.
side Of an unn ortgaged home with
wife and children about him is kins
to the man in the White House
There are people who will leave the
grand old state of Iowa just as there
are foolish married men who will chase
off after some giddy affinity with man
ufactured hair and complexion. re-
marks the Mason City Times.
IF Mr.. Pepper is wise. he will let the
senatorship alone" says the Iowa City
Rep1HIirao we stands prat., n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-22

price OF your caDl-
net. We deliver at
once and set up in
your kitchen, all
ready to use. Week
ly membership dues
of only $1.W quick
ly pay the balance.
The low national
cash price Of your
H sier quoted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-22

IF Mr.. Pepper is wise. he will let the
senatorship alone" says the Iowa City
Republican. He stands pretty we'll in
the Second district. but he would no,
find statewide campaigning a very easy
thing"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-22
Startling Change in
20 Marshalltown Kitchens
$l.OO Will Work This Miracle
in Your Home
.Io;n the Hoosier Club Tomorrow

everywhere by the Hoosier Company,
who supervises this entire club.
You are Happy Hoosier Owner
without ever missing the money.
Only Complete Cabinet
Every modern labor-saving machine
for the kitchen has been tested by the
Hoosier Company to bring the Hoosier
Cabinet to it's present perfection. 1t is
the only scientifically built cabinet, and
the only one that is complete kitchen
machine. Every cabinet offered to
Hoosier Club members is the newest
model fully equipped.
Grasp Your Opportunity.
Over half Of our limited allotment is
sold already. All we have left will be
taken by handful Of lucky women, and
luck in this case means "call early.
When these few are taken we shall
have to close the club simply because
we have no more cabinets to offer.
You women who wait, we are afraid
will delay too long, as this is your final
4 n A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-22
Exclusive
Hoosier.
Features

1. You ees elem The metal
-four bin without inconven.
fence of removing. No othss
bin has this feaeurs. Easily
filled, because the top 10 low.
Holds IS boxsds sso,. than any
other. Best and fastest sitter.
z. Can'f-6,sak, ess'f-kAsk,
metal, dust-proof sugar bin.
3. Rk,x Hlsssisssss kstlt q
no extra charge; costs mann.
facturers ten times - mach
Is zinc. Enormous output
keeps sale price less.
4. Xox ess r~7
! i { { { !; !
oten I'll ddo,3 ~
matter what AA dA
you pile on e
because it
slials Sxf.
5. G,xss5, ess'f stizk II the
new metal elf-closing broad
and cake box.
6. Flavoring sxtraet bottlss
have special Gh0lf.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-22

Club Terms Apply Only During This Sale; After
That, Our Regular Terms Will Prevail
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-22


fe " more women
get these remark
able labor savers
for $1.W-and then
the last club this
year is closed. Be
one Of the fortu-
nate few. Head the
list tom orro W
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-22

A bank account doesn't last against
continual drafts with no deposits.
Neither will Iowa soil stand constant
robbing. Remember that
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-10

,Gitana delante de este, al que llevaba
una delantera regular; pero como unos
70 metros antes de llegar la meta, Gil
tana despistose, dando ell triunfo su
competitor.
Los cabalIos vencedores fueron, pues
To- Weyler.
20 Atrevido
Ell jurado y la comisi6n hipica no es-
tuvieron aver La altura debida ;srls pro
cederes deben ser iguales para con todos
los duenos de caballos, no debe haber
molestas preferencias. Hace tres sema-
mas cumplier0n con su deber obligando
q Concuidado Indio a que corriesen
con un jockey Official para salir de dudas
acerca de 81 dichos animales fueron no
agudntad0s en- la carrera que acababan
de hacer. Hicieron bien. Pero 10 que
con esos animales hicieron deben de ha-
cerlo tambien con todos aquellOs que Sc
encuentran en- eXactas condolences, y en-
exactas condolences debemos de supOner
que Sc hallaba aver ell Carranzano, pues
vimos un miembro del Jurado pregun-
tarle al dueno de dicho animal que 'por
que Sc hab1a como parade unos metros
antes de la llegada'' Y no Sc investig6
NADIA mas, y no Sc castig6, como Sc casti-
60 al Indio, a un caballo que Sc pierde
con Los 2 5, que hace 100 con rs libras
habiendo hecho otras veces ! ,O8 sObre La
brida, con 90 libras, 8 sean 20 mas de las
que llevaba aver.
Por este, y por las salidas, no podemos
dar hoy un APPLAUSE nj la cOmisi6n hi
plea nj al Jurado, nj al juez de salidas
T0dos merecen nueStra censura.
ROc9ndnte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-10
NOT'AS HIPICAS
LAS CARRERAS DE AVER.

Con numerOSiSlma cOncurrencla Yerl-
fcaronse aver las carreras de caballos
En- los palcOs habla muchas y bellas da-
mas.
Con una tarde magn1fca, hermosas
mujeres y considerable muchedumbre,
los auspicios no pod1an ser meJores. La
primera carrera, 1100 metros, Sc cele-
bro sin ningtn incidente. GanarOn:
10. Lee icon un record de l. 19 3I5) y
20 Suave.
Lee di6 un dividendo eXtraordinarlo;
que fue ell mayor de la tarde: $1,000
En- la segunda carrera, a 900 metros
tropez6 Rosita al desembocar Ell la recta
de la llegada. A la pericia de Angel
que 10 contuvo, Sc debe ell que no haya
caido. A pesar de todo, gan6 ell segundo
premio. Ell caballo vencedor fue:
Gacela, que. di6 rn record de LOG 4 o.
En- la tercera carrera, q 1000 metros,
AIulato, que sali6 algunOs cuerpos atras,
sc gan6 a CarranzanO. La Comlsl0n hi
plea debiera investigar por que este cua-
dr1pedo, que podla dar mucho mas, con
buen Guido, que tiene record de 1.07,
Sc este perdiendo con 1.09 = 5. El caba-
llo vencedor, que dio este record, fue
Secreto, siguiendOle NIulato.
En- la cuarta carrera, a 1000 metros,
ganaron, sin ocurrir incidentes que me-
rezcan mencionarse:
10. Lebrel, que di6 un record de los
/ 5,
20. Temegame.
En- la quinta carrera, a 1000 metros
ocurrieron incidentes, dignos de mencion
La salida tard6 much1simo casi media
hora, por haberse resistido Angel cua-
drar. Ell juez de salida, en- vez de casti-
garle, como debi0, lie favoreci0 grande-
mente. dandOle la salida, con Judia, ell
momentos en- que no estaban de frente
Duende y Paso-Doble. Este Sc qued0
parade Y Duende sali0 como dos cuerpos
detras de srls colegas
Ell juez de salida, y adn el jurado, de
bieran fijarse Ell esto ST Sc favOrece al
jockey que mas diiculta las salidad, Sc
gun sucedi0 en- esta carrera Sc ola motive
q que Sc maleen todos los demas, con 10
que saldra perdiendo ell Hip6dromo. Los
caballOs vencedores fuerOn:
To- Judia icon un record de 102).y
20 Obrero.
En- la sexta carrera, a una milla, TEN
pestad luch6 porfadamente, en- la segun-
da vuelta, con los demas competidores,
llegando, solo por un cuello, en- segundo
lugar. Ell vencedor fue el caballo favo-
rito de la carrera, Margot, que di6 ur
record de 1.56 5.
En- la s6ptima carrera salieron por es
te orden los caballos: Weyler, Gitana,
Y Atrevido. En- la segunda vuelta, iba
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-10
Cine "Tres Banderas'
ROc5ndnte.

En- ell popularisimo cine Sc proyectara
esta noche la interesante pel1crlla titula
da "El torbellino de la vida, dividida
en cinco parties
Para el microbes, Dla de Noda, los
empresarios del Tres "Banderas estan
confeccionando un ameno programa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-10
G. A N G. A

Sc vende en- precio m6dico TN coche
de familia, de medic uso, de Ia mejo@
marea que Sc importa EN- esta plaza, co:
lama, brancal, etc, asl como tambien
una pareja de caballos con sus arneses,
pudiendo verse todas horas en- la Pa
rada 13 No. 81, Santurce. Para informes
en- la misma su dueno A. de Lugo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-17
SChnnidt'S
Sister On
The Stand

NEW YORK, Dec. II. = Hans
Schmidt sat quietly while his sis
ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Schadley, gave
testimony which YVES hoped would
save him from the electric chair.
She Is the principal witness for
Schmidt.
when Hans was a boy" she
said, "he attempted to make the
neighborhood children happy by
giving them clothing belonging
to his own relatives. Then he
would go to the cemetery and sit
on the tombstones for hours,
thinking. Another peculiar char
acteristic was his religious fer
vor. He erected a miniature al
tar in our house and wore vest
ments. He always delighted in
watching the neighbors kill
chickens. He played in the blood
end carried the heads of the
chickens around in his pockets
for days."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-17
DIR. Gives
Opinion
In Case

DR.. J. w. Smoke OF Puyallup,
q specialist called into the We
rome murder case, testified today
that he did not think Sevario We
rome, murderer of Augustine Tro-
vani, had sufficient intelligence
to feign paranoia. He declared
that in his belief the defendan
Was suffering from extreme pa
ranoia. He stated that It was
difficult for even a strong willed.
intelligent person to feign this
sort of insanity.
The defense rested shortly be-
fore noon today and the prosecu-
ton began its Introduction of re-
Initial testimony this afternoon.
Several alienists and physicians
will be called by the state to dis
prove yerone's contention that he
Is a victim of paranoia or insan-
ity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-17

Say, folks, do you tango?
Because, IL you do, you can
have more than the ordinary fun
at the Times Santa's party tomor-
row night. The tango and hesi-
tation waltzes have been placed
on the dance program in several
places, and you can tango your
self tired If you want to. There
will be no limit, as long as you,
are nice.
And don't forget the prize
waltz.
Three crack dance experts-Ed-
wyn II. Davenport, 8. G. Cook and
G. A. Petrich-will act as judges,
and the niftiest dancer on the
floor gets sterling silver filigree
tea set donated by Mark Davis.
Tomorrow's the night. Get out
your glad rags and timber tip
your dancing legs.
For there's going to be sornd
real fun at the Glide.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-17
Examine These Features

Most men fighting In the civil defeat
means mo quarter YET THEY FIGHT ferocity
NOT cowardce " -'''
The war of lS46-4S by the by military
tactics against UNORGANZED
bravely as any soldiers did
With these facts of history quite evident
that TEN Mexcans equally
well officered
ONE soldier of other --~ =.
The that he neither
Mexican loses. But this does NOT PROVE COWARDICE.
Those who picture a OF = line
OF troops advancing with oors flying
and whose idea of wounds is white
around the brow viii, strawberry mark center,
should as 1t really
thirst and an enemy that shoots from cover is THE
REAL PICTURE.
Tin article tomorrow Editor dyilIt
the terrific invasion in Mexco fact.
figures he marslals nd starte youl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-17
one MORE GOOD
CHANCE Fits

The council shut off one more
chance of building the municipal
tideflat street railway this morn
ing when 1t passed the ordinance
reducing the light rates in the
city 10 per cent after next April
Mayor Seymour opposed it.
Il think We should leave the
light rates as they are until we
get this tideflat line matter set
tied. II the bonds are. defeated
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-17
'SHOREMEN DINE

Three hundred Tacoma long,
shoremen will seat themselves
before a bountiful Christmas din
ner in the I. L. A. hall. 7O9 Pa
cific avenue, the afternoon Of
Christmas day. The dinner Will
be supplied by the local union
General Cargo Workers Local No.
38, series 3, I. L. A. and Will Be
free to all members OF the union.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-17

and we cannot make arrange
monts with Stone-Webster then
we should build the line out of
the profits of the light plant"
said the mayor.
But Mills, Woods, Lawson and
Freeland refused to consider the
proposition and voted through
the light rate reduction. 1t will
mean cutting about $4,000 off
the light profits next year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-17

tentiary. The sentence was
"pigeon-holed" by clerk, leav-
ing Tedford at large on bail.
He got work as detective in a
large store and rose to the posi-
tion of manager. The case was
recently unearthed, with the
startling disclosure that Tedford
owed the state seven years of
his life.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-17
HE OWES STATE 7 YEARS

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Dec. II.
Governor Dunno has issued a
pardon for Joshua Tedford, we'll
known here, under a prison SEN
tence. Tedford, who was a po-
liceman, was convicted in 1906
of spiriting away witness in a
pending trial. He was sentenced
to spend seven years In the peni-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-17
EARLY BIRDS PLUCKING

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. II.
Presidential timber for 1916 was
one of the subjects of discussion
at a meeting of the national COM
mittee today. Borah of Idaho,
Cummins of Iowa and former
Governor Hadley of Missouri were
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-17

among those prominently men,
toned. Many committeeman be-
lieved there was a chance for
amalgamation of the republican
and progressive parties and in
that event it is believed certain
that Roosevelt would head the
party ticket.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-17
Is Left Alone

ROME, Dec. 17.-Through the
United States ambassador, the
Italian government today assured
Miss Dorothy McVane, an Ameri-
can opera singer, the surveillance
under which she has been had
ceased.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-17
Lighthouse Bill

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. II.
"A bill providing for a $75,000
appropriation for the construction
of a lighthouse outside the harbor
at Willapa, Washington, was in
troduced in the senate today by
Senator Jones of Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-17
500 in PANIC ON BOAT

NEW YORK, Dec. Badly
damaged from a collision last
night with the schooner Matte
Bassett in a dense fog In. Long
Island sound, the steamer Ten
nessee limped into port today and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-17

landed 500 passengers. A panic
was caused on board the vessel
by the collision but passengers
We're reassured by officers of
the boat and soon regained their
composure. The schooner's bow
spirit and jib were carried away.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-17

ers' Tango"
With Jack Albert, leader of the
Dance Review at the Pantages
theater, Miss Frank will dance
the Lovers Tango for charity to-
morrow night at Glide pavilion.
She has entered earnestly into
the Times Santa Claus campaign
for the needy little ones of Taco
ma, and offered her services at
the party as soon as she heard of
the big event.