davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-05
camss From Italy 70. Wsd.

Ottumwa. June 5.-Theresa Ello. a
sunny-faced Italian girl. IL today Mrs.
Sam Terri. having arrived here after
a long Journey from her native land
TO wed an Ottumwan. The girl was "a
and the man "a and their voyages over
land and sea was the outsrowth Of an
early eour..hip in far-on Italy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-05
PRESIDENT MORE DETERMINED
THAN EVER TO REMOVE DUTY
ON WOOL AND SUGAR.
INCREASING PROBABILITY
OF PASSAGE OF SCHEDULE
Free Shoes, Lumber, Agricultural Pro-
ducts, Wool and Sugar Are to Stand
-MeAdoo Wants Taft Order Redue-
ing Customs Offices Delayed in Order
. to overcome Objections.

Washington, June 5.-President Will
sons position IN support Of free wool
and free sugar seems to grow stronger
as the day OF the caucus draws nearer.
The bill will be put to the acid test
here and the presidents friends feel
his stand will be supported by the
almost unanimous vote of the party.
There is an increasing possibility
that not more than two democratic
senators will oppose the bill to the end.
Senator after senator in the majority
has signified his intention to abide by
the will Of the caucus.
Free shoes. free lumber, free agri-
cultural products. free wood and free
sugar. as provided in the Underwood
bill, are to stand, the administration
leaders declare. and the probability OF
any amendments of the items on the
floor of the senate is lessening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-05
DAMAGE SUIT REVERSED.
Rock Island Road Wins Appeal on Err
ror in Instructions.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. June 5.-The supreme
court today reversed the damage SUN
in favor of the Rock Island railroad
involving a verdict for $25,000 for In
juries to James Scott, brakeman
who was injured in Kansas but VINO
lived in Guthrie county. The case was
reversed because Of an error in the In
structions as to the expectancy OF lie
Of the injured man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-05
l,.,v 10 Exhibit At Frisco shew.

Rome. June 5.-The italian chamber
OF deputies today approved an appro-
priation of 100000 for Italy's particle
patton in the Panama Pacific exp0ees
tinn in San Francisco IN 1918.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-05
MOTOR PLANT DESTROYED.
Fire at indianapolis Causes Loss Esti.
mated At $4,000.

Indianapolis. June Sire early to-
day destroyed a portion of the MAls
motor truck plant, causing loss este
mated at 500. 900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-05

Americans Leave Tampico.
Washington, June 5.-The steamer
Harry Morse. towed by the tug Pan
America, is enroute from Tampico for
Galveston, with 1OS fugitive Americans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-05
CALDWELL FOUND GUILTY.
Strike Leader Sent 60 House Of corrso.
ton for Thros Months.

Worcester, Mass. Juno 5.--Joseph NJ.
Caldwell. who was In charge OF the
strike at the Draper plant at Hope
dale, was found guilty today Of utterina
menaces and threatening speeches and
sentenced to three months In the house
OF correction. Caldwell was candidate
for treasurer on the socialist state tick.
ct in 1911.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-05
corrRELL Is ARRA,enEo.

Former Secretary Of Council Bluffs
v. NJ. c. A. Faces Arson Charge.
Council Bluffs. June 5.-Warren E..
cottrell was brought here from the
state asylum at Clarinda this after
noon and arraigned in justice court on
a charge OF arson in attempting to fire
the Y. NJ. C. A. building here. He was
released on $500 bonds for hearing
July 8.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-05
n;..olut;on p.erse Inadsquate.

Dissolution Dscrse lnadequate.
Washington. June 5.-Attorney Cen
eral McReynoids said today that he re-
CARDS the Standard Oil dissolution de-
cree as inadequate to meet the intent
of the Sherman law. This was the first
definite indication Of the attorney gen.
erals attitude.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-05
MISS DAWSON CONSCIOUS.

Kings Horse May Recover.
EPSON, Eng, June 5.-Emily Wild
ing Dawson, the militant suffragette,
who yesterday caused a sensation by
leapfng at the kings horse and seizing
mis- reir,s while he was galloping at
full speed in the race for the derby,
s..:A ..Ac snlsered terrible injuries. re-
ssasraA 4eec.cicuenees today.
S. ~ 1aviSaa = ons Of the best
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-05
GIRLS USE HAT PINS.
Employ Own Wskpons Against Pielssts
in Haxleton Strike.

pioysa 4. the the :h... 4actcey ef Z cab
hards 4 Company today continued ths
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-05
Delay Looping OF Custom. jobs.


Washington. June 5.-Acting on rec
concentrations Of Secretary McAdoo
the senso0 commerce committee today
voted to report favorably bill to de-
fer until Jan. 1. 1914, the proposed re-
organization Of the customs service,
which by reducing the number Of dis
tricts and collectors from 15e to -
would affect every customs port in the
country.
Secretary McAdoo, declared that
while the plan approved by former
President Taft. was an improvement
upon the present distribution OF Gus
toms districts. there were objections
which might be overcome II it's opera
ton was delayed. Mr.. McAdoo SAID
he did not believe focal pride" was a
valid or serious reason for the delay
ing Of reapportionment. He recon-
mended that the plan be amended 10
require an annual saving Of 100000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-05
POUNDS AVIATION SCHOOL.
IAvjator Gum to Estabiish military
rr.inino School In China.

1raining school II VhIha.
San Francisco, June 5.-Tom Gum.
the Chinese aviator, who sailed for
Shanghai yesterday, announced before
his departure that he was to establish
a military aviation school for the new
republic. He took with him a biplane.
a flying boat and a military tractor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-05
T..R BULLETIN
Noticeable News d Today

Nvass
The Weather.
un rises juno At A:3S; sets at
Z.
owa-Unsettled. with showers to-
iht and Friday: mild temperature;
,derate winds.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06

fish, veal, pork, cream and all made
dishes and fried foods IL you would
be proud of your figure. Drink weak
tea with lemon. Never relax just
after your meals. Pay the price of
eternal energy and vigilance. and
without any injury to health or
strength or the buoyancy that adds
spring to your figure. you will be
gracefully we'll built
In the two pictures accompanying
my little talk I have illustrated my
own ideal of la belle figure.
Erect poise of body, firmly held
head and throat are illustrated in the
right hand view. Learn to poise your
self on the ball of the foot, with the
springy look Of the athlete about to
leap into action. Hold your chest
high. so the lungs may breathe in air
to carry oxygen to your blood and
nerve to your every motion. Hold the
hips back and the walls Of the abdo-
men up. Do not sag or droop any
where. Whatever the fad of the day.
a firmly held, upright figure is always
most charming. and a sagging, weary
one makes the observer weary. too.
In the other figure / show you how
the back should be held firm. fiat
with the shoulders back.
In the human figure, as in the art
OF dressing, you must ever keep in
mind one principle-long. continuous
lines make for grace. And long. un-
broken lines are yours X you will but
bathe. exercise and diet sanely and
steadily Nature builds slowly; do not
try to aid her or to overcome her un-
fortunate tendencies in q week or q
month.
What would you give for q beauti-
full figure? Give time and patience
and care. and season with fresh air
and exercise and a sane diet.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06
BY FRANCES L. GARSIDE

strong. manly arms to lay fiat on
their backs nine holdup men. In the
third scene. single handed. he rescued
a golden haired maiden from a band
of Indians. In the fourth scene he
prevented a railroad wreck by lifting
an express train bodily of the track.
In the fifth scene he saved the lives
of 36 passengers on a sinking ship,
and in the sixth scene he darted up
In an airship In time to catch in his
arms a maiden who had fallen from
an airship and was coming down
He had conquered the earth. the
water, the air. There was nothing
else Daysey Mayme could have him
do that was heroic, except to die with
a bright smile on his strong. tender
lips.
In the last scene, surrounded by all
he had rescued, he passed away.
A LUXURY
Daysey Mayme closed his eyes in
her story and then abandoned her
self to the luxury Of grief.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06

been born to command; strong, but
tender mouth, good white teeth and
a chin that denoted frmness and even
hinted at cruelty.
YEARNED FOR LOVE
Gradually, as she wrote, she added
broad chest. two strong. manly
arms. well built form, long, 1.-THE
limbs and heart that yearned for
love.
In the first scene she had him res
cue three women from burning
building, snatch a child from under
the wheels of a juggernautobile and
stop four runaway horses at the risk
of his life.
His strong, sensitive nostrils were
quick to scent Danger; he turned his
piercing blue eyes and saw Danger:
he used his long. 1.-THE limbs in racing
to Danger, and his strong. manly
arms in rescuing women and children
from Danger.
In the second scene he used his
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06
TWO GOOD NIGHTS

TWO GOOD NIGHTS
THE CITY CHILD'S GOOD NIGHT:
GOOD NIGHT DEAR. NOISY. HAPPY
STREET.
The changing bells and hurried feet,
When I am safely tucked in bed
And all the daytime thoughts are fed.
Are just like music to my ears.
And drive away the night time fears.
Good night. dear street, your lights
so bright
Shine in my windows all the night.
And company they are to me.
But, oh, how lonely it must be
Beyond the city and the park,
Where everything is still and dark
THE COUNTRY cHILD's GOOD
NIGHT:
GOOD NIGHT, DEAR HILLS. So
still you lie
Against the bosom OF the sky
I know you must be fast asleep,
And all night long the stars will
keep
Their tender watches over you,
So I must soon be sleeping, too.
Good night, dear hills. for now I go
To slumber, trustfully and slow.
But bedtime must be cheerless. gray
To those who can't look out and say
my heart with plying 1t flls)
One good night to the friendly hills
And whatever fate your affections
may meet with, do you never lose
courage. Above all. do not think that.
9ove's happiness having passed by
you. you will never. right up to the
end. know the great joy of human
life. For, though happiness appear
in the form of a torrent, or a river
that flows underground. or a whirl-
pool or tranquil lake. Its source is
still ever the same that lies deep
down in our heart. and the unhap-
piest man OF all men can conceive an
idea OF great Joy."-Maeterlinck.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06
The Amateur Dentist
A COMPLETE SHORT STORY

groaned, for disturbing you on a
Sunday. I rang the bell twice, but
as nobody answered. and the door
was not locked, I ventured to come
in"
(which was very wrong, as you
ought to know. You are not supposed
to break into other peoples houses in
that way"
II know. but please don't send me
away again. / am in great pain"
Well, let us see what can do for
you, then." said Lafrite, who was per-
fectly calm. Il don't see why the
concierge did not tell you that / am
supposed to be away. or at least that
never work on Sundays"
ITO tell you the truth, I did not
take the trouble to ask the concierge.
AS told you. am in great pain, and
as I saw from your sign that your
Office is on the fifth floor, I just
walked up here. 1t is just an ex-
traction I want, and it won't take
you but a few minutes"
We'll. just sit down in the chair
then"
The patient did as he was told
opened his mouth and pointed to a
badly liberated tooth.
Lafrite shook his head.
'It is going to hurt you quite a
little" he said, $50 should advise
you to let me use an anesthetic."
by all means" said the patient.
turning quite pale.
Lafrite opened the medicine cabinet
and without any trouble found a bot
tie labeled "chloroform." Then he
poured some on the mask that was
hanging on the door of the cabinet,
placed 1t in front Of the patients nose
and mouth and a moment later his
victim was unconscious.
Now for the extraction" said La
frite, with a smile, and from the un-
conscious mans pocket he took first
pocket book and then wallet,
emptied them and put them back.
Then he counted the contents. which
amounted to 240 francs. and he did
not overlook watch and chain.
HE SAYS GOODBY
Politely saluting the unconscious
man. he said:
"Goodby. old boy. / am sure you
will feel greatly relieved when you
wake up"
And he left.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06

ing are needed for the woman who
wants to attain and retain a good
figure. After the bath rub the body
briskly with a coarse Turkish towel.
This will supplement the massage
treatments If you can afford them,
and it will take the place of massage
If the regular treatment is beyond
your means.
Exercise every part of your body.
If your waist is too large do the
bending to the floor without bending
the knees exercise. Touch the finger
tips to the floor 10 times the first day.
have reached so counts. and then in
crease 10 at time up TO 100. For
large hips kick with each foot alter
nately. AS soon as you can elevate
the toes above the head as do our Pc
tite denseuses, take the count from
10 to 100 as in the waist evercise.
For fat at the chest or shoulder
blades swing the arms in the shoulder
sockets with the hands at the shoul-
ders
In this way study out exercises
that will keep every part Of your
body active, supple and free from fat.
For added grace and suppleness
practice in your own room when your
clothing is loose many of the little
dancing steps that you see on the
stage and all about you.
Avoid sweets, rich sauces. pastries.
starches. oil dressings, cereals, dark
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06

-OR the last six months Daysey
r Mayme Appleton has packed her
brow with ice every afternoon
and retired to her study, alias bed
room, and there directed the strength
Of her massive brain to the develop
rnent of a moving picture play.
1T is no longer fashionable" she
explained. "to write books. Were it
the style. / would write novel that
would move the world but II is the
latest craze to write plots for moving
pictures, and I feel that I, too, must
yield to this desire to get in touch
with the masses"
1t took four months to develop the
plot. a brief period considering the
kind of hero to which her brain gave
birth.
BY name Claude: tall. manly; golden
hair that tossed back from his fore
head like that on the forehead Of a
god; piercing blue eyes, a nose that
told Of generations far back that had
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06

tiful slender lines are worth SO much
to you that month of starvation is
to be contemplated. You must not
diet and exercise and sacrifice dis
position and temperament and
strength and nerves to the desire for
slimness a la mode.
The beautiful figure is the natural
figure that is healthy and muscular
sible course of exercises, fresh air
and bathing are all calculated to
bring about gradually the desire of
your heart
MODERATION THE RULE
Moderation, mes aimes. moderation
is the rule for the woman who de-
sires grace, beauty and healthy nat
uralness of figure.
Exercise with light dumbbells morn
ing and night is good for the develop
ment of muscles and the adjustment
of fat. Massage at the hands of a
clever woman who knows her business
hardens muscles and works off fat
The figure of the day is slender, sin
uous and supple. The joints must be
supple The whole body must be plant
and willowy.
For this / recommend re-reading of
my article on bathing. A cold shower
every morning after 10 minutes of
vigorous exercise. Twice a week the
hot bran bath. Absolute bodily clean
liness combined with the suppleness
of the athlete who is always in train
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06

- AFRITE. q young fellow OF more
than shady reputation, thanked
- the dentist who had just filled
his tooth
How much do owe your" he
asked.s taking from his pocket coin
of his own make
Five francs the dentist replied.
Lafrite handed the coin to the den-
tist, who examined it very carefully.
dropped 1t on the table and said,
THAT is a counterfeit"
Lafrite looked panied as well as
surprised as the dentist handed him
back the coin.
Il am sorry" he said. 'Tt is all
the money I have with me. but am
coming back tomorrow for the other
filling. I will pay for the two to-
Gerher''
Better not come tomorrow. my
friend" said the dentist. TT is SUM-
day. and I spend all my Sundays In
the country. with my family. so you
will find nobody here. My train
leaves in an hour"
Thank you very much for telling
me- said Lafrite. Then I will come
on Monday. Au revoir.''
$50 he won't be in tomorrow"
thought Lafrite. Then 1 may come
back here without being afraid of
disturbing him."
The next day Lafrite. a bunch OF
skeleton keys in his pocket, walked
dentists ONCE. He rang the bell sew
eral times to make sure the apart
up the five Nights Of stairs to the
ments were empty. and when nobody
answered commenced his attack on
the locks.
Once inside. he went through all
the rooms, examined every closet and
every drawer, without. however, find
ing single article OF value, and was
still cursing his bad luck when sud
denly he heard the door bell ring.
There was only one entrance to the
fat, so he remained where he was.
awaiting further developments.
A VISITOR
The bell rang once more, louder
than before. and then came steps in
the hall.
A moment later the door was
opened and a gentleman, his head
wrapped in cotton. entered the ROOM
Il beg your pardon. doctor he
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06
The
Seven Mistakes Of
Mahinony
No. 2. BY DOROTHY DIX

No. 2. BY DOROTHY DIX
~ HE second deadly mistake Of
matrimony is:
TO MARRY FOR ONE THING
AND EXPECT ANOTHER
This is a matrimonial blunder that
is committed daily by both men and
aids to the divorce court The illusion
that matrimony works some sort OF
miracle, and that the mere saying
of the marriage ceremony over q
couple is kind of conjure that
changes the disposition and habits Of
man and woman. and converts them
into entirely different beings from
what they were before. is fallacy
that is we'll nigh universal.
A man who is poor and has his
way to make In the world will fall
in love and marry girl who Is
nothing but fraii little bit of Dres-
den china. designed by nature to be
merely a piece of ornamental brio a
brac In life. and then expect her, as
soon as they are married. to be one
of the strong women who are capable
of helping a man to fight his way
to success.
Or, man of moderate means and
a tight fist will marry a woman for
the very reason that she is stun
ningly good looking, and such fash
ion plate that she makes everybody
rubber when she enters a theater
or restaurant. and as soon as they
are married he expects her to become
a model of economy, and to be sat-
isfled with ready made dresses and
home constructed millinery.
Or, a man of broad intelligence
and deep appreciation OF what is
fine in literature and art will be cap
tured by the infantile artlessness Of
a girl who is nothing but little
fluffy kitten and marry her. and then
expect her to be able to entertain
him, and understand him. and be a
real companion to him.
OIs d IildU WHO 1OfSS BOOu COOh1AS
and thrifty housekeeping win marry
high browed woman, and complain
after marriage that she gives him in
teilectual conversation instead of the
The pious woman and the leader Of
the w. c. T. U. will marry the gay
est rounder she can find, and spend
the balance of her life worrying her
self. and him. because he will drink
glass of beer and play poker.
The intellectual woman will marry
a man without thought beyond the
green grocery business, and then la
ment that he does not understand her
and that she is lonely.
The only sane matrimonial propo-
sition is to pick out man or woman
on what he or she Is at the present.
and take no chances on what he or
she may become in the future. BY
the time people are old enough to
get married their characters are
formed, their tastes and habits set
tied. and what they are going to be
they already are. Not once in a blue
moon do they change, and any talk
of a man developing his wife's char
acter or a woman reforming a man.
is utter nonsense.
If, therefore, you would be happy
though married, avoid the second
fatal mistake of matrimony. Don't
marry for one thing. and expect an
other. Pick out the kind OF a life
partner that you wish before mar
riage-for there is no such thing as
altering a husband or wife to suit
your taste.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06
Do You Know
That

Cars are to be used for conveying
goods at night between Liverpool and
other Lancashire towns. The cars will
be specially built. and 1t is proposed
to Great depots at different points
along the route between, say. Liver
pool and Manchester, and from these
depots to distribute the traffic in ad-
Joining areas by means OF motor
1orries.
In the year 1898 Doctor Brown OF
Tredegar posted card to George
Cole OF Wharton street. Cardiff,
which has now been delivered to the
address. after lapse of Is years.
surcharged / penny, owing presum-
ably to the stamp which was affixed
to 1t having gone out of currency.
The first chimney pot hat was worn
in London by halter named Hether-
ington in 1897. A riot was caused
and the wearer was fined.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06
DAYSEY MAYME AND HER FOLKS

A brave and noble fellow! An un-
selfish man. the only unselfish man
who had ever livedl Her hero, the
ideal of her dreams. and she had been
compelled to kill him.
The next day Daysey Mayme ap-
peared IN the deepest mourning.
Il have lost she related between
her sobs, "a REAL MANI
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06
HARD LUCK

A man once was talking about hard
luck. and his friend was listening with
a sour expression. why. you don't
know what hard luck is!' said the
friend. Il have always had 1t. When
was q kid there was such bunch
of us in the family that there had to
be three tables at meal times, and
always got the third one.
What's hard about thaty snapped
the other.
Why" said his friend, 1T was 15
years before ever knew : chicken
had anything but neck"
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06
MAIDEN MEDIrATToNs

Fortune does US neither good nor
harm. She presents us with the mat
ter and the seed. and we make joy or
sorrow for ourselves, just as children
build houses they choose with their
blocks.
heat, but with our own, which they
are adapted to cover and keep in!
II you have sufficient self-reliance
to take care of yourself. out of your
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06

To enable New Workers to md fire
alarm boxes at night. the superin-
tendent of the fire alarm department
is painting them with luminous
paint It is of white zinc, and In
some parts of the city where there Is
a little light one OF these boxes can
be distinguished for long distance.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06
my OUn Beauty Secrets 3
HOW TO OBTAIN BEAUTIFUL FIGURE
BY ANNA HELD.

tstar OF John Cort's AlI-Star Varfete
Jubilee)
Copyright. 1913. international News Service.)
x<VVT HAT would not give to have
w beautiful f1gure?"
Every day you hear this re-
mark; every day you hear women
exclaiming over their desire to add
beauty of form to the list OF their
charms
Madame, what would you give to
have beautiful figure? What is 1t
worth while to give? Not your health
or your strength or your nervous
force. You must not feel that beau
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06
S ap S hots

surplus energy you will be able to
do much for others.
The best way to secure good friends
is to be one.
MAIDEN MEDITATIONS
You can't play the game of love il
you lay all the cards face up on the
table.
About half the world wonders what
excuse the other half has for living.
1t is easier to deny your first desire
for good clothes than to pay for all
the accessories demanded by a 800
tailor made suit.
Some few men are born good, a few
more made good and quite few are
caught with the goods
LILLIAN LAUFERTY.