davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-12

Nogalcs. Ariz., Aug. ll.-Mrs Eliz-
abeth Metzonthin. an American wom-
an, formerly Of Austin, Tex. arrived
here tonight with her four small chill
dren after losing her husband and
an her possessions in Mexico. She
had been since May making her
way from Espcran2a, whore Yaqui
Indians had raided the Metzenthin
farm,
The woman's husband. sick in bed
al the time, was killed by the shock,
she reported An their clothing was
stolen and the mother ana her chill
dren were left destitute In a district
where no other foreigners lived.
Americans at Esperanza, hearing Of
their plight sent clothing and food
and started the family northward.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-12
STRIKE Is BROKEN
IN LAKES REGION

Duluth. MINI. Aug. Conditions
are nearly normal iG the Duluth har-
Dor tonight Boats have been loading
an day ut the Missabe, tho 500 and in
Superior at the AIlouez From the rec
ords of departures at the tug Office,
the swing OF lake traffic is nearly
normal
AT the Alloucz ore docks superior
2gt men were al work today which
Is forty-fuur moro than the run crew
at the time Of The strike one hundred
and seveny-iyc were at work to-
night
The strikers in superior are stn
solid ana the work is being done hy
outside men,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-12
Democrats Alarmed by Slow
ness Of Consideration, Make
0vertureS to Republicans
and ProgreSsNeS,
CURRENCY BILL MAY
HAVE TO GO OVER
Committee Amendment Putting
Cast Iron Pipe ON Free List
Sustained by Seven Minor
ity Votes,

.,-.,.
"' ''' '''''' ''' N'N'I"'
'IN yer Itufucd over the failure to MAX"
progress ou the tariff bu and for sep-
eru days informal conferences has.
btrn held vim prnrressi,,. .r,l.Ii,.,p.
and regular republican leaders In the
hope that some means 20 hasten com
sideration of the measure might he
found. II was stated tonight howet-
er that usthIng definite had been ae.
compiishod.
For tba purnoes ~ sot,rli,s. ,.,,,.f.
l-e.n sentiment ip ,b. r,.,,o. a.,,,,.
.crauc leaders have injured what
progress could be made on the tariff
should il be- definitely agreed that the
senate would not take up the cur
ron,y bin at the present session. No
assurances. ID was reported. were aiv-
eu as 20 definite time for voting on
the tariff. but i'd was asserted bv mi-
r0riy leaders that such am assurance
undoubtedly would lead to earlier ac-
tiou on the tariff
Certain suggestions also hava bo4p
made as 10 pogsibIe amendments az
fectine wheat barrie, and other 4arj-
.culural rates INN mfnorit,. nar,hers
were not diepo.od ~ h,rpsfp H.
cause they could receive mo- assurances
.ol conference action un amendments
.of lh,s character
rno notor,,a, n.o..,.,,..
f. - ,,,.,. '7
s.,,55 aa, ,.t.,,',', ''. .''' ,'',l ies,s''' iai
.eiaI soesior hnt ,bis , N.Y.. -. ~,
bo o,tireIy ,rithont fa.,5'.,. 80 ,,' ~
fs, nc tho ,t..,... ,r a..
,,,ata,t,,. ~ ~. ! ''l''
were concerned
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- -, - ~ vs. 1T "aS
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moo ,,,.rl.a, at,'.,, r'.,,.. '',' '''''' .
r.otnrars to Lroo1 a., ,'..',,,... .''i' ~
Amo,,ioan cor,htna,ior ''' ''''''7
- '''''''.''''''
lelic,e moro wag , ,5anonot, ~ o''g "9
troI of tha n,ar,,rs,t,ro ~ c,et ,,+.,
uo assertnd hownycr MAJ mo ',fnita1
States Cast IRON pno co,an,rv =,
te,,ptad m o[or,fs. 0,., -, 1y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-19
nuoh. 70 subdue Nature.

Lessons From the Recent fioods
was the topic OF Il sermon delivered BY
DR.. Frederick W. Milan
He said in part:
A recent writer ably points out that
man should turn his attention 10 the
conquest Of the great forces of nature
and cease wasting precious lives and
vast sums of money in the vain at
tempt to conquer his fellow man.
IF we can spend hundreds Of NIL
lions year for an army and navy IN
preparing for q possible war. We can
easily spend a much larger sum III
conauering our ever present enemy
savage nature-and make il our ser
want instead Of our destroyer. This
work can be done by the army OF tEt
United: States. which is now souildire
the Panama canal. where it has already
succeeded in conquerinC disease anc
graft.
so long as man persists in building
his home OF perishaole material, near
the craters of volcanoes. below the
level of our rivers or in the way OF the
tornado. and fails to recognize the
forces Of nature. just so long may We
expect these disasters. Man. not Coo
is TO blame for these calamities.
These misfortunes unite US inti
one great family of fighters asains
nature, and when man puts his mine
and his power into the task Of conquer
ing nature ne is victor. Too long mar
has prayed TO God TO do for aim "ha'
he can DO for himself. Already plans
are making TO heal the open wound o
the valleys of Ohio, as We have done
ar Galveston and San Francisco.
'Viewing the disaster and its con
SEQUENCES as whole. it is easy to De
lieve that out Of mans awakening
from mis- ignorance Of natures force
will come a better and safer 1weiint
| place for men. women and little chil'
drer. I am thoroughly convinced no
only that it will result in substantial
material gain, but that the advance
scored by associated man Will be iare
! scored by associated man viii o.
largely maintained and expressed Ii
| future institutions"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-19

church stands for an indispensable in
stitution, even as good citizen stands
for the state by voting. Abstenteeism
from the ballot box and absenteeism
from the church are kindred failures In
duty to society. Thoughtful persons
stand for the church because the
church stands for the best things. The
churchgoer lines up with the forces
which make up for righteousness And
more Of like import. Below, occupying
the balance Of the page. are the an
nouncements of the different churches
and their services. And significant
line right in the middle: In case OF
illness. death, or other trouble. any OF
the city ministers will be glad to help
This looks good, but one thing strikes
us as of especial significance. and that
is. all of the Protestant churches of
the great city are going to unite in
this large way in making statement
to the people of the city. of the things
they hold in common. and thus contro-
Vert the foolish and untrue charge that
the christian churches are divided. The
fact stands out with startling distinct
ness that more and more are the forces
of christianity being united. each in its
own way and thru its own method, for
the common purpose, which is to bring
in the kingdom OF heaven now"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-19
no DIVIDED RESPONSIBILITY.
IGrinnelI ReeisterI

DR.. Buck made an excellent address
before the mothers meeting last week.
an account OF which is given in an
other column. There were many valu-
BILE suggestions in IL but one senti
ment vas expressed against which we
wish 10 vehemenrly protest The report
that We have gives II: The mothers
have the largest share in the respon-
sibility IN the children's morals. II
would be hard TO pack more error into
single sentence than that: or an err
ror which has wrought such untold
disaster. Many men have tried 10 shift
the burden OF bringing up their child
in The way II should go 10 their wifes
shoulders. but there is no divided re-
spoasibility.
II is the creeping in OF this rank err
Tor Which has stamped our religion
with teminism A man shirks his part
Of the moral and religious training OF
his boys and they can not have the
training 10 which they are entitled. In
sensibly the boy learns to connect all
religious training with the distaff side.
He may reverence it as he does the
memory Of his mother but its practical
use is for women and children.
We See Inc DAISillllS SIIeClS OIL INlS
false doctrine everywhere The wont II
dominate the Sunday schools and
ch7uches. Our Whole concept of religion
has been largely feminine. We have let
1t lose its virility until most men are
ashamed OF what little religion they
have.
Once II was all the other way. The
father was the priest Of the household.
Ny father, every morning. on Bonded
knee. raised tervent petition TO the
Cod Of Abraham. Isaac and Jacob. Re
hglon vas a thing which men were
proud Of, sacrificed for, died for and
now We advocate that women are the
ones to teach it to our boys
Now that women are TO bear half OF
the burden OF civic duty, let US claim
the rigth 10 teach our boys a religion
/ fitted for men for the business of the
week. or let US 1T our business TO our
religion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-19
SLAkDERiNG WORKlNGMeN.

II would not be surprising We're the
"workingman" 70 rise up in righteous
wrath ard leave some Of his alleged
friends staunching bloody noses and
caring for contusions and blackened
eyes. Take note Of this:
An editorial in the Waterloo Re
porter calls attention 70 the need Of
some substitute and expresses the hope
that the churches viii not fail to rise
TO the occasion. The question is a big
one and an important one. The saloon
is the laboring mans club room. There
he meets his friends, transacts some Of
his business. and gets in touch with
affairs in the community. When the
saloon is removed from a community
the people who remove il are in duty
bound to provide a substitute. The
business man and the professional man
have their club rooms: why should not
the laboring man have his? We hope
that Waterloo will continue TO demon
strate her good sense by opening d
mems club room, where laboring men
and boys can meet and enjoy a good
time together. In doing so she should
keep in mind the fact that many of the
things that attract men to the sa-
loon can well be included III the
substitute. The workingmen's checks
should be cashed and billiard and pcoi
tables installed. If the place sfsscks
too much of sanctimony the very ones
II 10 provided for will not come near.
The frat idea should be TO provide a
decent loadnG place for men,-who have
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-19
OHendino Poets.

Very Much of the whole body of lit
erature that used to be known as
Gospel Hymns" that came in with the
Moody meetings" seems Disseminated
against in an editorial in the Western
Methodist telling writer's of religious
verse why some of their productions
mad been excluded from its columns.
The reason may have a wider interest
than just for the particular offenders:
The reason for returning them was
the frequency of such expressions as
dear Father, Father, dear dear Saw
ior.' dear Jesus We suggested that
such endearing terms in connection
with the divine name are not in gooo
taste: they smack of a degree of ia
miliarity with the divine being that
does not comport with a due sense of
his majesty. We know of no such form
of address in the mouthsof any inspired
writer. Not even Jesus ever used such
a form. II would have had strange
sound coming from his lips. Take on
thy shoes from thy feet said the Holy
One 10 Moses at the burning bush.
Holy Father is form of address from
the lips OF the master.
we know of no poet Of the first
order who ever used such form as
the one we are criticising. Some of the
"a time hymns of our day have this
form. Indeed they trip lightly and al
most fippantIy over such phrases as
the blood the cross wholly unlike the
hymn of the great Watts, When l sur
yey the wonGrcus cross Mr.. Wesley,
in particular. had a great aversion to
such easy and almost irreverent locd-
tons They tend 10 cheaper the things
7;I-ira
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-19
Topics of the Times

, ,;I, r.-a {, ,riSop farm
o,,.r,,. ..,.s,.,r bi+h-
az ...1 -,,- 40. go vii he mol
80 s,o,,is ~. +au no.
's1'-'ss ~ -. NO
-,5a,,or
49,. 1900 o,,.c-,. no. ia is no.
. ,,. oou-sa 70
WY ~ az 7,-ae,a5 80
VIC eap'''- hai:,,a,..
GrahoFie" ~ ~" 0e0
-.
WY not ai =. -
"helheF i'i-.s N'i'
Des MONIES
z. 49,, ~. nau
nv :. .-,o,o,. IF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-19
.,HE SAID" AND II SAID

Listen. my daughter: whatever you
and your confidential chu:a may TAX
over don't for heavens SAKE IN any
public place make those sitting near
Won endure an uninterritlent drioole
of that utterly senseless and supremely
silly drivei about he SAID ana
said
Your pa and ma had an experience
lately. They sa. near three very nice
looking young girls in a public place
10 which they and others had paid an
admission fee. They had paid their
money under the impression that
something was to be said and take
place upon the stage which they de-
sired 10 see and near. But mainly
those in close tuxtaposition 20 the
one girl who was doing the talking and
the others who hung rapt on her ut
terances received a photographic re-
production Of what he said and y
said" with an occasional diversion to
what she said" We learned how he
called up and how = said" and what
he said" in affirmation. rejoinder and
surrebuttal Your pa slyiy and guilty
checked the number Of times this
volubie young woman used he said
and Il said" IN one minute and it
checked out nineteen times. Judging
from the nonoIog this girl IS person
CT.
has a charm somehow which attracts
the boys She :nferentiany confessed
as much. 1t was 10 be gathered that
she inclines TO cruelty and 70 the
crushing Of adolescent hope. When
me said" one thing II said" another
Conscience now that girl wrecks young
hearts. Il sent SILVER over the elder
y persons sitting in front Of her 70
hear her telI what he said" and what
81 said" back to him. OF course pa
and ma couldn't hear II quite all. Ev-
cry now and then the audience ap-
piauded something that took place on
the stage and the noise interfered with
t2e persona! Renaissance act But
at that they heard about all they
could stand at one time.
Eo, nay daughter, Pa and Ma ex-
poets that you and your chuu7 VIII
talk some about the boys when YOU are
together. Ma used to when she vas a
girl. But listen 20 your father: don't
YOU dare to spring that che said" and
81 said'' stuff in the street car or on
the street or in a public auditorium,
unless !-ou desire pa 20 ger rough With
you.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-19
WOMEN'S RIGHTS.

In Denver recently an alderman sub
mitted an ordinance making 1t Grim
inal for cafe proprietor TO serve wo-
men intoxicating drinks. The Woman's
Public Service League Of that city
entered violent objections 10 the ordi-
nance or ANY measure CT this char
acter, against any measure which
places restrictions upon the freedom
of action Of women which are not
placed upon the freedom Of action OF
men"
This seems 10 be carrying the ques-
ton 10 the limit. OF course the woman $
league is technically right. a woman
ought 10 have all the legal rights OF
men. Let Us admit so much. But what
does the wonlan's public service league
expect 10 gain oy insisting that wo-
man who desires 70 ge; ruddled with
strong drink IN a public cafe should
have the same legal definition OF her
rights as the male tippier. IS II eN-
pected that the loosening up OF the
reins 70 the cafe keeper and the con-
seouent conmingling Of the sexes over
Intoxicating beverages vii assist NOR
ality and be for the oetterment OF
either men or women?
There is such thing as being TOO
technical The fact IS thai the woman $
league stood in the way OF reform
when it insisted on equal rights 10
take a chance with the red liquor
Everyone knows where LIQUOR leads
men and women an0 women faster
than men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-19
Catholic Church Statistics.

The annual statistics of the Catholic
church from Catholic sources are now
avala BILE from the annua! Oinclai
Directory The volume is so far
advanced toward publication that
Catholic journals are able TO pre-
sent from it figures OF general
interest and Importance. Ihere
are. according to these general authori-
ties l5.154,l5S Catholics in the United
States alone, while in the outside pos
sessions there are 7.131.989 in the Phil
ippine.s a million or more in Porto
Rico. 1870 in ALASKA. 42,10s in the
Hawaiian Islands, and 900 in the canai
zone. In ALL st will be found that
there are 23.32sO47 Catholics under the
stars and Stripes" The issue OF the
directory for 1918 informs US that new
church is built every day in the year.
zone of the features of the directory
which will give food for thought is the
table giving the statistics OF the
parochial schools According to the
figures which have been supplied by the
Diocesan Chancery officials there are
5.256 parishes which have parochial
schools connected with the churches.
In these 5,256 schools, 1,36O.16l boys
and girls are receiving their elementary
education Furthermore. 1t must De
borne in mind that in many rural dis
trictz, where parochial schools can not
be organized, due provision is made for
the religious instruction of youth. With
this in mind, the fact that l,36O,7Sl
children are attending the parochial
schools will stand out more Sharply.
at must also be remembered that
there are 47,415 orphans In our or
phanages and, adding together the
number Of pupils in parochial schools
in orphanages, detention schools, insti-
tutes, academies, high schools. and col
leges. it will be found that there are
1,5s2,31s young people under CATHOLIC
care in the United States"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-19

or the others licked. shk!r ~ n.
nonnced. "And ain't licked t1ll I htl-
Ter ''Nuff.' sub! III sin't time now e
do no more on the stump. but I'm ..
Soin' to send out mighty big batch q
kilograms to our best workers Ill over
the state and see II We can't make
things count the way they ought to
count When quit nghtin' you'll either
see the worst whipped man you ever
saw in all your born days-or you'll be
the Democratic nominee for governor
Of MizzooHah, Bill Strickland"
Colonel Strickland's weary eyes were
contemplating the speaker with Z
whimsical envy in their expression.
.I-gad, Thurs," he said, II never
thought I'D begrudge another man his
pluck. hut I'm doing that with you
now, my friend I'm too tired to light
any longer, old fellow. That's the
truth Of it The campaigns over as
far as I'm concerned. I don't want to
hear anything more but the final re.
suits. and I'm going to write my
friends In St Louis not to bother send
ing me anything but that The truth
is, Thurs, this trouble Of TOMS has
taken something out Of my spirit that
don't seem to come back"
"It'u come back, Bill" said Colonel
Todhunter stoutly. And you've been
standing the gan like gamecock. sub
You've done all man in your position
could ha' done. and your friends VIII
do whatever fghttn' remains to be
done. You just take it easy. sub"
Tom Strickland entered the room
He looked pale and worn, but happy,
and there was a steadier manltness In
his face.
Mothers asking for you and Colonel
Todhunter. father" he said. "She
wants me to tell you that this isn't any
time to be talking politics"
Colonel Todhunter laughed. "Ain''
that Just like a woman. Bill" he asked
And Mrs. Strickland. for all she
knows. on the very edge OF becomin
the first lady of Mizoorah. sub! I'll be
hamjigged! Well, sub. I reckon the
good Lord who made 'em understands
'em. but it's blamed sight more'n
do. Not even Mrs. Todhunter. subj"
He chuckled. Then be added, Least
of all Mrs. Todhunter. subj
(To Be C1ncluded.)
New Zesland's Many Journals.
New Zealand has 233 daily, weekly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-19
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

at should have ben 700 and we
hone that it will finally, by another
legislature be made even $780," says
the Hampton Chronice, referring to
the daylight law. Those who can af-
ford to spend their money for booze
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-19

Its all right TO FOOT YOUR own horn
Il YOU are absolutely sure of making
good" says the Tama News If not, il
is better to let someone else do the
footing. II viii be less EN- barrassing if
YOU fail"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-19
.erhat absent or not voting list

That absent or not voting list we
notice in the legislative proceedings is
entirely too long 10 suit the people
back home" SAYS the Ida Grove Pion-
eer. Men are sent 20 the legislature
TO DO something and 10 take some
stand instead of sneaking off for the
cloakroom whenever there is roll CALL
Some Of the men are making their big
gesl record in the absent or not voting
column
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-19

1T took eighty-seve Years TO get
that amendment 10 the constitution for
the election of senators by direct vote
OF the people. II patience is a proof Of
patriotism, then the American people
are the most tooiishly patriotic folks
on earth" concludes the Webster City
Herald
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-19
For Sunday Reading
Ill Syts of Oofnisns
A IL


An acquaintance of the writer a min
lister, not long since answered call to
the east-Michigaa-w ne is filing
a pulpit in q pretentious little city Our
friend has found things somewhat diff
ferent in the east from what they are
in the west, more formal, more stereo-
typed, more Goddess, very likely, altho
his letter does not precisely so state.
His audiences are very comforta ole.
very restrained very wise in their
knowledge of those they wish to mingle
with. very innocent of knowledge of
those with whom they desire to have
nothing to do.
Our friend is a nice man, one who
adores the commandments of heaven.
and the east IS troubling him. No
doubt his flock love him, in way. a
economically polite way. Blu: do they
love the peasant king of Galilee? He
can not tell yet, maybe he will never
De able to tell.
But sometimes he wonders II he did
not make mistake. He wonders If he
should have not answered a call to the
plain people Of the Cannibal islands,
Chamberlain in Sioux City Journal.
Church Advertising in Philadelphia.
A practical illustration In Philadel-
pilia of the way churches may come to-
gether arouses the admiration Of The
Universalist Leader. In the first place,
we are told. the churches are associated
in an organization with business man
at the head. and they have been max
ing an impression on the city" in ways
like these:
There appeared in at least one Of the
leading dailies Of the city a haif-page
display advertisement with the head
ing, reaching clear across the page
Why Not Go to Church. Then thru
this great area OF white paper, fol-
which the united churches have paid a
very large sum, appear few senten-
tious sentences which even the busiest
can read at a glance, fixing the place
of the church among the most vital OF
institutions. and then this: Every non
attendant upon religious services viz
tually votes for the elimination of the
institution from society. II person
believes that the world needs the
church. he mas but oT1e clear, ;:nrnfstak
able, and unanswerable way Of stating
his position. That is by regular church
attendance. The man who gees te
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-19

"Lorimer may have to have his pri-
vate cafe yet suggests the Washing
ton County Press.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-19

Fishing is not yet-but soon. Bet
ter take a week or a month off this
summer and do little fishing on your
own hook" advises the Thompson
Courier. 1T will put a lot of pep IN
your liver and make YOU glad you are
q liver. Your liver and your money will
be no good to you after they have put
a few feet of sod over your frame"