davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-24
A Maker of crippIes.

DIR. Charlton wallace once lnvesti-
gated with greet care 400 cases OF MP
Joint Observation-Disclosures OF the MP.
He found that Of this number, 70 per
cent came Of tuberculous families, or
had lived in houses where there mad
been known cases Of active tubercu-
losis within year.
In both cases, the explanation was
the same-exposure to infection. When
the tubercle germ can not murder a
victim, 1t does its best to cripple MIN.
The only safeguard is to make sure
personally that your house does not
harbor this greatest OF human
enemies.-Chicago Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-24
M;obt Have Boon Bad Accident.

An automobile accident that might
have proved more serious happened
Tuesday afternoon when George F.
Smith. who lives three and one-half
miles east of the city, was driving
north on Third street, and Fred Gard,
driving out Of an alley, colHded with
the smith car and damaged the car
IN the extent Of $3.50. The radiator of
the Gard car was also damaged Mr..
Smith was driving five passenger
car which was occupied by three
women. No one was hurt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-24

and his wife in 1914. Mr.. Bohen emf
grated to America in 1859, and came
west to Freeport, Ill, where he engaged
in the manufacture Of shoes. Mrs.
Bohen, then Miss Jennie Vessels, emf
grated in 1851. The couple was mar
ried at Freeport Dec. Is, 1853, came to
to this city in 1869, and went to live
on a farm near Melbourne. Twenty
nine years ago they moved to the farm
where they are now living.
Mr.. Bohen is 70 and his wife is 50.
The latter has been quite seriously sick
during recent months, but now her
health is better. Mr.. Bohen is a very
active man for his years.
The nine children OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Bohen are Mrs. e. b. William, Mrs.
Walter Munter, Everett w. Bohen. Miss
Eva Bohen and Miss Ida Bohen, Of
Timber Creek township: Mrs. ]. r.
Paul. Mrs. E. A, Ford. Miss Marie
Rohen, and Walter B. Bohen Of this
city. There are eight grandchildren
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-24
Your Face viii Tell.


Facial expression is the telltale OF the
Christmas shopper.
If YOU have ever noticed the variety
of sad, CHEEKY, grouchy. contented,
eager faces that people carry with
them on their tour thru the shopping
district you can appreciate how true
that is.
You can pick 'em out every time; the
expression on the shoppers face, be ne
man. woman or child, is the best tip
as to the sort of spirit he or she 10
carrying around under his or her hat
There is a different look for everyone
of this variety:
The person who is out to buy tokens
of remembrance because they are chuck
full of the real spirit:
The person who is buying up pres
ents regardless of cost (and ones tnat
the recipient can never make use Oh
for her rich neighbors;
The person who has house full OF
Youngsters at home impatiently walt
ing for the big day;
The person who is buying any old
thing for somebody whom he thinks
is going to give him present;
The young fellow who is going into
debt to buy what his best girl" wants;
The fair young lady who Is out TO get
her prince Charming" all expensive
gift-and have it charged on her dads
account;
And last, but far from least, the
youngster who has saved pennies ana
is out to buy Mother and Dad some
present; also, the youngster who hasn't
had any pennies to save. but is walking
a;mlessly about in the toy department.
Gust lookin' at EN-"
And we can't forget that bargain
sale" expression-but, then they ALL
more or less, have that.
The whole crowd belong to the same
c,ass-they are all Christmas shoppers.
We are sorry that all of them haven't
the spirit that ought to be pushing the
Christmas proposition toward a oetter
end all the time. AS it is. too many OF
the faces indicate spirit that would
nush the Christmas proposition toward
Q hitter end. -
It isn't what you give. but the spirit
in which you give it.-Minneapohs
News,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-24

One Of the happy and large families
gatherings in the county Christmas day
will be at the country home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward B. Bohen, six and
one-half miles southwest Of the city,
in Timber Creek township. when the
sons and daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bohen and their grandchildren will
gather at the Boher home to celebrate
the golden wedding Of the old cou-
pie.
One of the unusual details of the
gathering will be that all of the nine
children, most Of them are married, live
in the county and all Of them will
spend the day with their parents. The
company will number twenty-five.
Mr.. and MrsI Bohen, who are natives
OF Germany, are old residents OF the
Melbourne neighborhood and Timber
Creek township. Both were born IN
kingdom Of Hanover. Mr.. Bohen in 1910
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-24

Eaton's son, by = former marriage. who.
with his wife lives with his father and
step mother. abused his step-mother
and was encourage In doing 20 by his
father.
Mrs. Eaton asks for $3.50 temporary
alimony, $1,000 permanent alimony.
and 5000 as special lien against the
property. 1t is alleged that the $500
represents money Mrs. Eaton earned
before her marriage and loaned to her
husband.
On the averments made in the petit
ton, Judge B. F. Cummings ordered
writ Of injunction to be issued against
Eaton restraining him from selling the
personal property or abusing his wife.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-24
MRS. EATON SUES FOR DIVORCE.
LamoiIe Woman Petitions Court For
Legal Separation.

Mrs. Tena Eaton, of near Lamoille,
has filed suit for divorce from War
rem w. Eaton in the district court.
Habitual drunkenness and cruel and in
human treatment are alleged in the
petition as grounds for the action The
couple was married in the county. Dec.
2, 1903, and lived together until Mon
day. ~
his wife and threatened her, and that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-24
k.lloaa Veteran Buried.

Funeral services for Amos Taylor, Of
Kellogg, were held this morning at 10
o'clock in the assembly hall at the
time. Chaplain H. o. Pratt, Of the
home. Chaplain H. o. Pratt Of the
burial was at the home cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-24
MOVE TO mARsHALLrowN.
J. G. Nickel, Of Albion to Move Here

Jan. I.
J. G. Nickel, Of Albion, who has been
farming near Marietta. and who has
been representing ]. W. Pursel at AL
bion. will meve-to this city about Jan.
l, to be associated with Mr.. Pursel
in the latters business
Mr.. Nickel left for Red Oak today
to visit relatives until early next week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-24

charge of the services at the grave in
Riverside. The Marshalltown State
Bank will be closed all day Friday on
account Of the funeral.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-12
Ally YER Sc
LITTLE BOY BLUE.

~ EUGENE FIELD.
The little toy dog is covered with dust,
But sturdy and stanch he stands,
And the little toy soldier is red with rust,
And his musket mou1ds in his hands
Time when the little toy dog new
And the soldier passing fair
And that was the tirle when our Little Boy Blue
Kissed them and put them there.
Now don't you go till come, he said,
and don't you make any noise"
So toddng off to his trurdle bed
He dreamt of his pretty toys,
And as he dreaming, an angel song
Awakened little Boy Blue
/. oh, the years many, the years are long,
But the little toy friends are true.
Ay, faithful to little Boy Blue they stand
Each in the old place,
Awaiting the touch of little hand,
The smile of little face.
And they wonder, waiting these long years
through,
In the dust of that little chair,
What has become of our little Boy Blue
Who kissed them and put them there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-12
How to Dance the
Hesitation Waltz

First position same as in the
one-step, or tango. The count is
one, two, three, just as in the old
fashioned waltz, but you do not
take three steps. Think three, but
take two. So many people that I
see dancing this dance seem to
take two little steps-and then
hesitate. What / advise is this:
Man steps forward with left and
girl with right. Just lift these
feet of the floor, not hopping, but
rising at the same time on the
toes of the feet that are still on
the ground. Count it like this:
AS you lift the left over, if you are
of the weaker sex, right foot from
the floor, count 81 short one, two
and on three drag the other foot
along the floor, bringing it over IN
front of the first foot, which is
by this time on the floor. IN this
way you cover space. Then again
the same thing left, or Iady's right
off floor, counting short one, two,
and dragging other foot after It
ON the count of a long three.
That is the hesitation step-from
that one the dance gets its name.
I like to go all around the room
doing that step, but the popular
way of the dance is-do that first
step twice, then go into the plain
Boston for four beats.
In case any one is not familiar
with the Boston, 1t is q case OF
stepping back and forth to the
music Of one, two, three, but step
ping one two, one two, forward
back, forward back, and when
you can do that you count the
same and pivot around as in a
plain waltz.
Now we have two hesitations
and then plain Boston to the
count of one, two, three, four
then hesitate again twice and back
to the Boston. These two steps
alone viii make quite an enjoy
able dance, but there are at least
ten variations. Of which FIVE or six
are quite fancy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-12
INTERESTING

he was seriously wounded and cap
tured
Another conspicuous and prominent
Mrs. C. B. Tate, the treasurer general,
of Pulaski Va. One of her co-workers,
in speaking of her, said: Modest and
retiring she is one of the most valu-
able members of the order. She
teaches one OF the largest schools in
Virginia, and in addition to her mani
fold duties here, finds time TO do most
conscientious and accurate work as
treasurer general. She has given the
organization tireless service since she
became identified with 1t, and her dip
lomatic manner and dignity At her adj
miringly for the delicate work of her
position
Mrs. Edward Carl Schnable of New
Orleans, corresponding secretary gen.
eral, better known in Confederate cir
Giles as Miss Kate Tayler Childress, is
a tireless worker in the cause of Con-
federate history, and has held many
Offices of honor and trust in the or
ganization of the United Daughters OF
the Confederacy.
Mrs. Orlando Halliburton of Little
Rock, Ark, register general, formerly
Miss Agnes Walker. comes of a long
line of Southern ancestry. Her father
was a native of Virginia, but moved
with his parents to Tennessee during
his early childhood. He settled later
in Arkansas, and in 1912 was married,
Miss Eulalie Vangine Taylor, of New
Orleans parentage, becoming his wife.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-12
Short Sketches of Some of the Prominent Women
Attending the u d. g. Convention in Neov Orleans

auxiliary to that organizat ion. Mrs
aines was among those who responded
Rand was elected secretary to the So
ciety, which adopted the name Ladies
Auxiliary to the Confederate Veterans
Association.
In December. 1898, at the sugges-
ton of Mrs. Raines, this organization
changed it's name, becoming the
Daughters of the Confederacy It's aims
and scope were thus widened, and il
became a more permanent orsaniza-
ton. The change met the approval
OF the veterans. and May 10, 1894. a
charter was secured. Mrs. Raines was
elected the first president of that or
ganization, and continued in that ca
pacity until 1898.
Mrs Frank G. Oldenheimer of Jes-
sups. Md. first vice. president-general,
was elected to the position at the
convention in Richmond, 1911. She had
from 1902 to 1906, been vice. president
Of the Maryland division. In that year
she was elected president of her d.
vision, which position she resigned to
accept the honor conferred at Rich
mond. Owing to the absence of the
acknowledgement she presided at the
convention in Washington in 1912.
Mrs. Roy w. Mckinney of Paducan,
daughter of Alexander Allen Faris,
who entered the Confederate army at
the first call, enlisting in Company L.
Fifth Tennessee Volunteer Regiment.
At the battle Of Perryville in 1862
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-12
When Dear Mother Stamped Her Foot
And How It Happened That the Better Baby Had
Better Baby Doll, All Her Own.

Everybody was cross. The Better
Baby was crying because Big Sister
had slapped her face. Such chubby.
round, lovely face. that made the tear :
drops look like dew on the petals of
q pink rosebud. Big Sister was crying
because Daddy had shaken her. actu-
ally shaken her-for slappinE the Bet
ter Baby. and Dear Mother was al
most crying and had pretty nearly
shaken Daddy, for shaking Big Sister,
and altogether 1t was a most uncon.
Portable family party.
Daddy jumped up and pushed back
his chair and said ever and ever SO
cross.s Il never saw anything to equal
1T. u cant even read The Journal and
drink q cup OF coffee IN peace. Those
children are enough to drive any man
distracted!''
1t was then that Dear Mother
stamped her foot.
Now Il Dear Mother had not stamped
her foot this story might never have
happened, and all the little Better
Babies In town might have gone with
out Better Baby Dolls.
But when Dear Mother stamped her
foot Daddy was 50 surprised he really
did not know what to do.
Dear Mother never did stamp her
foot. she always said, There, dearest,
don't be cross"
But perhaps she had been readinS
about Womar's Rights.
Anyhow, she didn't call Daddy dear
est, and for a moment he thought
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-12

she was going to cry. And two cry
ing babies. even il they are Better Ba-
bies, are too much.
So Daddy was terribly. terribly sor.
ny land he kissed Dear Mother and ht
kissed the Better Baby and Big Sister
and said: Never mind. Daddy is ar
old Bear and doesn't deserve a Bettei
Baby, or Dear Mtofer, and Big Sister
shall have another doll--if the Better
Baby broke her new one. And the Bet
ter Baby shall have doll that she
won't break and can't break-a Better
Baby doll, so she won't want to play
with the new dolly at ALL
And SO that is how the Better Baby
doll happened.
Daddy told The Journal all about it
He said:
See here. you helped with the Bet
ter Babies. why can't you help with
the Better Baby Doll?"
And we said: I'VE cani''
The Journal viii. tell you tomorrow
how you can get Better Baby Doll
We aren't giving them away and we
aren't selling them. They are just
happening.
Do you WANT a Better Baby Dol
for your Better Baby?
If you WANT what you WANT
when you WANT it, it will be easy tc
get.
But don't ring The Journal yet. waii
till Thursday--Then we'll tell you al
about Anna Belle, the Better Baby Doll
and her two Doll Babies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-12

II Among the prominent women who
are attending the convention of the
! United Daughters OF the Confederac y
| in New Orleans are the president gem
eral Mrs. Alexander B. White, Of
Paris, Tenn; Mrs. L. H. Raines, Of
Savannah, Ga, custodian of Crosses
of Honor; Mrs. Frank G. Odenheimer
| Of Jessups, Nd. first vice-president-
general; Mrs. Roy W. Mckinney, of
Paducah, KY. riding secretary
general; Mrs. C. B. Tate, of Pulaski,
| Va, treasurer general: Mrs. Orlando
Halliburton of Little Rock, Ark, reg
lister general Mrs. Edward Carl
Schnable, corresponding secretary
general, Is a resident OF New Orleans.
Mrs. Alexander B. White, president
general Of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy, has been recognized as
the moving spirit in the work for the
Shiloh monument At a general con-
vention in San Francisco in 1905 she
induced the general organization to as
sist in the work which had been be-
gun by a chapter at Savannah, Tenn.
She was first appointed chairman OF
a committee having one delegate from
each state, and afterward was made
director general of this work. During
her first term as president the funds
for the monument were doublde, there
having been pledged $4,000 of the
$4,000 necessary. For the past two
months she has been conducting an
aggressive campaign to secure the
balance of this. In September, with
others of the committee, she went to
the Shiloh battlefield and selected the
location for the monument.
Mrs. White has given additional ser
vice to the organization on important
committees.
Owing to a long and fatal illness Of
her husband, Mrs. White was deferred
from attending the convention in
Washington. but though absent, she
was reelected by reclamation.
Mrs White was originally from Mis-
sissippi, but since her marriage has
been a prominent citizen of Paris,
Tenn, where she is director in the
Commercial bank and interested in va
rious charitable movements.
Mrs. l.. H. Raines of Savannah, Ga!
is one of the charter members of the
U. d. c., and at present the custo-
dian of the cross of honor.
In 1892 the Confederate Veterans
Association of Savannah issued a call
to the ladies of that city to form an
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-12
E Y E N 7 S
ABOUT WoAEN YoU KNOW

At Womans' College
The work of Mrs. Cawthon, since
she has been connected with the wo-
mans College at Tallahassee has been
the subject of much congratuIatory
comment, her splendid womanly char
acter and fine mind fitting her pre-
eminently for such a position
Mrs. Cawthon was Miss Sallie Ian
drum, OF DeFuniak, and has many
friends and relatives here. She mar-
ried "a brother of Professor w. S.
Cawthon, formerly superintendent of
the Pensacola High School, but now a
member Of the faculty of the Uni
versity of Florida. The True Democrat
of Tallahassee has the following re-
port of an At Home given to the COL
lege girls by Mrs. Cawthon last week:
Mrs. Cawthon's AT Home" for the
yor'.g ladies at Bryan hall last Thurs
dav evening was one of the jolliest and
consisted of games and races. The OBJ
ject Of the races was to see which OF
the contestants could arrive at the
union station first; the imaginary
union station was the upstairs rotunda
of Bryan hall. The contestants were
in the first floor with their suitcases
and all starting at the same time
had to put on their hats, coats, rub
bers, gloves, etc, and see which could
be the first one to do this and reach
the station. This proved TO be a very
interesting and exciting game With the
young ladies.
Mrs. Cawthon gave q very interest
ing talk to the young ladies on student
government This was voted by the
young ladies to be one OF the best
talks made by Miss Cawthon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-12

Little, matron OF honor; Misses
Frances Salmons and Erma Graham,
bridesmaids, and little Margarita
Mayes, flower girl
Mr.. Dudley Barrow viii act as Mr..
Wells's best man, and Mr.. Roscoe
Davis and Mr.. Frank Ffckas as ushers.
The wedding music will be played
by Miss Lille Williams at the organ,
and Miss Dorothy Osgood. violin. Miss
Mabel Green will sing. just before the
ceremony.
The bridal party and few intimate
friends win be entertained with an in
formal reception at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. "A. L.
Davis, after the ceremony, which is
at six p. m. the Rev J.. A. Peterson,
pastor Of the church. as celebrant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-12

J cola, Mr.. Z. Lutz Mr.. Walter Rich
ardson-
MeGehee- Mcdonald
Many Pensacola friends viii be III
terested in the AfcGehee- Mcdonald
wedding plans of which the Mobile
Register says:
One of the most interesting out-of-
town weddings of the week win he
that of Mr.. James Hardie NIcGehce
and Miss Georgia Mcdonald, which
viii be solemnized at O'Clock We'd
nesday evening at the First Presbyte-
rian church in Montgomery. Imme-
diately after the ceremony, Mrs. Don
aid Mcdonald, mother OF the bride.
will entertain at a reception at her
home on Adams avenue, to which only
the bridal party and Immediately rell
tives will be invited The bride VIII
be attended by her cousin, Miss
Georgia HigIey, of Mobile, as maid-of-
honor, and by Mrs. Churchill Marks
as matron- -hono%. The bridesmaids
will be trio of pretty girls, including
Miss Mary Chollot Berney of Birming
ham, Miss Alice McGehee, u sister of
the groom, and Miss Georgia Rankin
of Asheville, \. c. a cousin of Miss
Mcdonald.
MI AlCGGAGt NAli DC aAkeuQEu 10y
his brother, Mr.. William Boyd Nc
Gehee, as best man, and the grooms-
men will be Mr.. Atlee Jordan. ar. r
E. Seibels, Mr.. A. P. Tyson, Jr. Mr..
Gordon McGehee, MI. Tom Bradford.
DR.. Wilkerson. DR.. z. NJ. Mason OF
Birmingham, and Dr. r. H. NIcCon-
nico. Miss Mcdonald will be given in
marriage by her brother. Mr.. Donald
Mcdonald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-12
Diaz- Richardson

Diaz- Richardson
One of the pretty prenuptial compii-
ments which were paid the Diaz- Rich
ardson wedding party was the dinner
at which Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Diaz.
father of the groom, entertained for
them on Sunday evening.
on this pretty function the Mont
gomery Journal says:
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Diaz, of Pen
sacola, who are in the city to attend
the wedding of their son, Mr.. Ignatius
Diaz and Miss Annie May Richardson.
entertained Sunday evening at a pref
tily appointed dinner in compliment
to the young couple, the dinner taking
place in one 70 the private dining
rooms of the Exchange hotel. The
table was beautifully decorated with
lilies Of the valley, roses and carna-
tions, a color scheme of green and
white being used Corsage bouquets of
lilies of the valley marked the places
for the ladies and boutonniers of val
ley lilies the places for the men.
A delicious seven course dinner was
served, the guests including Mr.. and
Mrs. D:aZ, the hosts, Mrs. Q. a. Rich
ardson, Mr. and Mrs. Woodford Mabry,
Father Cannon, DT. Pollock of Pensa-
cola Mrs. Minnie Reese Richardson,
Miss Minnie Reese Richardson. Miss
CoIlye Richardson, Miss Margaret
Hamilton of Rome, Ga, Mir. Jack Stol-
Ienwerck. Mr.. Robert Diaz Of Pensa-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-12
PARTY FOR LITTLE
NINE YEAR.CLD DAUGHTER.

The little nine-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Conrad Scott enter
tanned with a birthday party on Mon
day afternoon, at the home "a her pa
rents, 1890 North 18th Ave. About six
OF her young friends enjoyed games
and were served and several OF them
were the guests of the little girl, who
also had the distinction OF entertain
Ing a number Of the ministers who
have been in attendance on the Uni
versalist conference. Just closed
Among these were DR.. NJ. Crosiey.
os Richmond. Ind. Rev. Thomas Chap
man. Of DeFuniak Springs. Mr.. J. NJ
johnson OF Mary Esther, and the Rev.
r. NJ. Rasnake OF Atlanta.
The home was prettily decorated in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-12

those two gentlemen, their friends
might think this just fish story.
Mr.. FaIk and Mr. Clark left the
city in Mr.. Falk's touring car for
Ferry Pass about six a. m. and fshed
from seven till three, landing one hun
dred and seventy-one fish, three of
which were trout weighing five and a
quarter pounds, the remainder being
of good size.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-12

At the last meeting the Commercial
Association extended an invitation to
the Civic League for joint meeting.
All members of the Civic League are
requested to be present this afternoon,
in order that there may be some deffn-
lite arrangements made with the assoc
citation committee in regard to accept
ing the invitation so cordially extended
at the last meeting.