davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-21
Nv ADELE mENpLE.

. Christmas play and make good cheer
or Christmas comes but once year
q T Christmas time the children
a are bubblins over with the spirit
of the season and the grown
folks thoughts turn TO the little ones
fun and amusement at no time more
than aeshe happy Yule Tide.
With little thought and prepare
ton a children's Christmas party
may be made such a joyous affair that
its happy memories Will linger with
the young folks for many years.
Here are some entertaining games
that VIII solve problem for the per
picked mother who perhaps is wonder
ing What shall / have the children
play at the party?" For when she
sends her Come to my Christmas
party" invitations. she Knows that
successful children's party means
something more than just ice cream
and cake"
These games VIII appeal TO all the
children-the timid little girl, who rs
inclined TO shrink in the corner. az
well as the big boy. who uGually oc-
cupies "the center of the stage"
Santa Claus ReIns.
This game 10 very exciting. Three
pieces of white tape. each about an
inch wide, ana the length of the room.
are held at one end by three children.
Three others are given pairs of scis-
sors and at signal the players cut
the tape IN half lengthwise. The one
who first reaches the opposite end OF
the tape ID the winner OF that heat.
The different winners contest until
the champion Is declared. Boys and
girls. you know. love racing competi-
tons OF all kinds and this race Is one
that probably they never played be-
fore.
Magic Music.
Although this is n game that per-
haps the mothers and fathers played
when they went to kindergarten, It
stlll causes much laughter and Is al
ways successful
One child leaves the room and the
others decide upon something for him
to do on his return, The musician
regulates his playing. and the child
must guide his actions according 10
the loudness or softness of the music.
II IL astonishing what different tasks
are accomplished after little prac-
.tice, and the children's cries of '1et
me go out next" prove their enjoy
ment OF Magic Music"
c,,4sai~r Aallv Herriea
For this game the cnild must put
on his climbing cap" 0Hold n large
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-21

EaEes nome MS own string of cor.
~ lmpromptp Entertainment.
When tk.schildfen are tired of romp-
ing. let them SIT IN the floor in a
circle and tell them you are going
TO have an entertainment, and that
each child must do something to help
make it a success. The youngsters
will provide variety of numbers for
your impromptu program, from nurs-
cry rhymes to fancy dancing.
Artists.
Bring in a good sized blackboard
and have the children see who can
draw the best Santa Claus. This win
afford much pleasure for the littlefolks.
Copyright, 1912. by W. c. Chapman.)
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-21
Just a WARNING.

If you are going to spend the Christ
mas holidays with the family of
your small niece and nephew, don't
forget to make the youngsters a pres
ent Of drum and trumpet
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-21

i . -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-16
kYR DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
Iron GOVERNOR NOT TO BE
CANDIDATE NEXT YEAR.
Ire FAcrsoNAL STRIFE
FOR PARTY LEADERSHIP
kyu Progressive and Standpat Wings
|ef Democracy Are Already Fighting
Fer Control Of offices-Both Wings
| 70 Have Candidates For United
f9taess Senator.

Fort Dodge. Aug. 16.-"As far as
b concerned. do not care or expect
be candidate for office next year
eclared E. G. Dunn. Of Mason City
Dsterday. The emocratic candidate
pr governor last fall was in the city
br a short time while on his way to
hare where he will be one Of the prtn-
pal speakers at the farmers picnic
here this afternoon.
Mr.. Dunn said that already the fight
6aS on between the progressive and
kandpat democrats to see who would
epresent the party for United States
enator and for the state offices next
lear.
II think that there Will be fight
etween the two factions for every
tate office next year." said Mr.. Dunn.
II il certain, too, that we must have
Progressive candidates for these Of
iceE."
Mr.. Dunn would have little to say
regarding the appointments in Iowa,
aging that he had paid but little at
ention to this during the past month
ice ne commenced practicing law in
hson City. Mr.. Dunn was admitted
the bar a shor, time ago.
Il was greatly amused WREN I read
q q few ~ the PAPERS q the state
hort time ago that I was dying, said
5dr. Dunn, who looks the picture OF
health.
This rumor started over the illness
Be Edward Dunn. Jr., the 3-weeks old
ION OF Mr.. Dunn. The little fellow Is
It'll quite seriously i'll.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-16
Ar2bia,s lauahlna Plant.

The laughing plant is not flower
that laughs. but one that creates
laughter. If the printed accounts OF
travellers can be believed. says an
English paper. 1t grows IN Arabia
and is called the laughing plant be-
cause the seeds produce effects like
those caused by laughing gas The
flowers are Of bright yellow. and
the seed pods are soft ard woolly,
while the seeds resemble small black
beans. Only two or three grow in a
pod. The natives dry and pulverize
them. and the powder. taken In small
doses, makes the soberest person be-
have like circus clown or madman,
for he will dance. sing and laugh
most boisternusly and cut the most
fantastic capers and be IN an uproar.
iously ridiculous condition for about
an hour. When the excitement ceases
the exhausted exhibitor OF these an.
tics falls asleep. and when he awakena
he has not the slightest remembrance
OF his frisky doings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-16
Daddy sBedtirne
- The Best Kind
DTOV Of a Birthday
Celebration.

talking about the best
spend s,tnss and he though. ,., tn. session.
would be
Jakfel that herew
daddy said Il think it's One
instead OF planning for oneself
girl
birthday celebrations This
she thought she woud ike som different
little girls who the same
OF the hte
dressed
like nice home live IN pretty
Banh fond of reading
kind birthday she wanted
thoughtful
she said This would like to
treat
And whatw youNk asked
Ike to girls school,
smiled Most little girls think Of getting presents on
ohersth be
would Ike to
Of
herself
Then they told her she could bave
spakd when abe heard It'll Before school
Of little girls from teacher They
al little girl. whom Tie t e py new froeE you'd b .s
birthday little
hs and ta esh was surprised With The f
Hehtful bthday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-16
ELECTRIC MOSQUITO TRAP.
Atlantic County, N. j., May Test Eli
cheney Of Musical Vibrations.


The Atlantic county mosquito COM
mission Of New Jersey. which has re-
ceived a $4,000 appropriation to rid
the county Of mosquitoes. may try to
lure the pests to death by musical vi
brations generated by electricity.
According to information which the
commission has received. DR.. T.. o.
Howard of the federal department of
agriculture. has discovered that the
hum Of the mosquito. commonly at
tributed to the vibration of its wings
is really caused by air expelled during
the process of respiration. DR.. How
ard learned that this hum could be
initiated by electrical vibrations. to,
ward which mosquitoes precipitated
themselves as If drawn by powerful
magnet. By placing large strips OF
sticky fynaper hack % the vibra ting
wires he perfected a deadly e1termi.
nator.
DR.. Howard is noted in the depart.
ment of agriculture as an entomoio-
gist and has invented several solutions
of mosquito problems The com mis-.
sion addressed an inquiry to him with
the idea Of adopting his plan II 1t
proves practical.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-16
SENATOR SAYS STATUTE is BEST
THAT CAN BE DRAWN ON
SUBJECT.
IF UNCONSTITUTIONAL,
NO LAW Is POSSIBLE
Co -Authors Of Liquor Shipping Bill
Discuss Decision Of Iowa Courts
Holding Statute lnvalid-Says People
Want to Know II If They Can Not
Regulate Liquor Traffic.

Washington, Aug. 1s.-"lf this shall
eventually be held unconstitutional
am satisfied that a constitutional law
can not be drawn to cover this qucs-
ton. and l have not been ready at any
time to concede that the people are
unwilling to stop the shipment of
liquor into dry territory to be used in
violating the law of a state If the
bootlegger, the hole in the wall, AMI
the speak easy, can not he put out of
business. 1t is of course, well that the
people know it,
This was the answer of Senator
Kenyon, co-autnor of the Webb Ken
yon liquor shipment law, to the decis-
ion of Judge F. J. Hunter, of OttumWa,
in holding the law unconstitutional.
Senator Kenyon declares theat there
might be some ground to hold the act
unconstitutional If it was held that 1t
applied to shipments for personal use,
but that il was never SO intended so to
apply. Senator Kenyon gave out the
following interview when asked his
view Of the recent adverse decision:
Variety Of Opinion.
Il have noticed that the law relating
to shipment Of liquors for illegal pur-
poses has been declared constitu-
tional in one OF the Kentucky courts
so we find Kentucky declaring the law
constitutional and Iowa declaring IL
unconstitutional. 1t is probable that
that there has seldom been law on
which there is such a variety OF opln-
ion For instance. in the senate SEN
ator Borah and Senator O'Gorman, two
Of the best lawyers in the senate. con-
sidered the bill constitutional. Senator
Root and Senator Sutherland. two
other of the best lawyers in the senate
considered it unconstitutional. Inc
president of the United States vetoea
it, because in his judgment II was un-
constitutional. and his son shortly az
forwards wrote an article for the har-
ward Law Review contendins that II
was constitutional Thus do great
minds differ. Whether or not the law
is constitutional can not be settled IN
I'll the case reaches the supreme court.
The Kentucky court held, as I believe
one Of the Iowa courts has held, that
the law did not interfere with snip
ments for personal use. Ut was only
where shipments were made TO violate
the law of state that the law was
intended in anyway to apply. There
might be some ground to hold the act
unconstitutional If it was to be held
that it applied to shipments Tor per
| sonal use.
Nothing Can be Done.
IF this law shall eventually be held
unconstitutional. l am satisfied that d
constitutional law can not be drawn TO
cover this question, and I have not
been ready at any time TO eoncede that
the people are remedies to stop the
shipment of liquor into dry territory to
be used in violating the law OF the
state. II the bootlegger. the hole in
the wall. and the speak-easy, can not
be put out of business it is of course,
we'll that the people know it,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-16
GrinnelI and Vicinity.

| Special to Times-Repubiican.
(; Grinnell, Aug 16.--Bert Forehand of
! Chester township reports his yield OF
! wheat this year to be 1909 bushels
+, from thirty seven acres, or nearly thir-
/ ty-three bushels per acre and the quail
| tiy extra fine.
| Leroy D. F'orehand has just rented
| the Mrs. ]. D. Barber residence on the
! corner of Fourth avenue and Elm
| street for the temporary home of his
Z, daughter, Mrs. II. NJ. Parson. and her
| two children, from Geddes, S. D., who
/ Will be here By the opening of the
| schools. They are coming for the ao-
vantage of schools and college. Mrs.
/ Parson expects to buy a home here af-
! ter having lived here long enough IN
make a good choice.
Hon. Joel Stewart, wife and son.
have returned to their home here after
some weeks spent on their farm in
! northern Missouri. Mr.. Stewart is now
| in fine health, tho quite III for some
| time after leaving here. The trip both
] ways was made in their auto.
The people of Brooklyn are planning
farmers institute" to be held in
early October, one feature of which
| which not the beauty alone Of the
baby is to be considered but its devel-
opment and condition of health of body
and mind. Much interest is already
aroused in this approaching contest.
! Sheriff T. ". Smith, of Montezuma,
who was badly injured in the automo-
bile accident which occurred in the
midst of the excitement OF trailing the
horse thief calling himself Dickerson,
! has just now so far recovered that ne
! is able to walk a short distance. 1t is
expected that he will have soon practi-
| cally recovered his former health.
Mr.. Flanagan, who has had farm
near Sully, recently sold that and came
! TO this vicinity and bought the Alec
Fraser farm east of the fair ground
The farm consists Of 24o acres anG
brought s2lo an acre.
p. E. SpauIding and family started
this morning on an auto trip for va
cation. going to Sibley. Spirit Lake
and other points Of interest in north
ern Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. knight anc
| their two children are expected back
on Monday from Boston and Other
| eastern points. where Mrs. knight anc
| the children have been for some time
and Mr.. knight has recently gone.
J. c. Goodrich began his now duties
as Superintendent Of buildings and
grounds Of Iowa College yesterday. II
L. Triplett, who has held that posi-
ton for a number Of years, retires tc
private life and again takes up his
former business OF carpentering anc
contracting.
The funeral Of Percy McCord, for
merly Of Newton, called Cashier ant
Mrs. S. ]. PooIey their yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Bartling re-
turned today from their two weeks
vacation spent mostly at Macatawa
Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Shook started
this morning for Detroit, Mich. Afte'
visiting Mr.. Shocks brother there the,
will go to Buffalo, Niagara Falls, ane
Cleveland, taking passage on the lax
steamers, and will visit Detroit agail
before starting for their home here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-16
gemery.
DAME, r, Farraat, Wilton. Musca-

gemery.
Daniel b, Farraat. Wilton, Musca-
tine.
Ralph SuaaIley. Sibley, osceela.
John Webb, Clarinaa, Page.
Fay KNAPP, Westfeld. Plymouth:
Sanford wallace, Fonda. Pecahontas
Benjamin Eastley. Ankeny. Polk
Leroy Thempkins, Council Bluffs,
PottaMattamie.
Harlan J. Hiirnan, Deep River
Poweshiek.
Byron B. Norris. Diagonal. Ring
gold.
Joe ,Samueisen, Kiron, Sac.
Eugene Farrell, Davenport, Scott.
Fred Berger, Irwin. Shelby.
Roy H. Searle, Hawarden, Sioux.
Arthur S. Nelson, Anles, Story.
Paul Mitchell, Reinbeck, Tama.
Ernest Parks, Conway, Taylor.
w. Donald Steele, Kent Union.
Richard D. McCulloush, keosauoua
Van Buren,.
Ivan Fuller. Fremont. Wapello.
Gerald Greenfield, Indianola, War
rem.
Glen Rouse, Washington, Washing
ton,
Charles p. Stech, Corydon, Wayne.
Walter E. Anderson, Harcourt, Web
ster.
Vincent Field, Forest City, Winnie
bago.
Otto Ramberg, Calmar, Winncshiek.
Henry Doebel, Manly, Worth.
Four more winners, whose names
have not been received by the fair
board, will be announced at later
date
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-16

San Francisco. Aug 16.-Lola Norris.
who eloped with Drew Caminetti from
Sacramento to Reno, New, will tell her
story on the stand when the white slave
case against the son Of the new United
States commissioner OF immigration
comes to trial. The story told by her
friend, Marsha Warrington, who eloped
with Maury T. Diggs at the same time,
received a hard blow when 1t was
shown that the two girls had been
away with the young men several times
before the Reno trip. Great interest
conferred 81 the Norris girls story be-
cause of the elder Caminetti's alleged
action in inducing the state depart
ment to postpone the case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-16
I have examples of the most distinc.
1--we kind Of pottery making"
0hi>aAs ~ Anolan< Al

I have examples Of the most distinc-
1--we kind Of pottery making"
ohjsets ~ Ancient Art.
Among other things the professor
brought back with him were a minia-
ture face and bust and q perfectly
formed clay head about the size Of an
apple.
One Of the heads was 80 finely onish.
ed that 1t seemed to be OF marble in
stead Of clay. The nose was delicately
chiseled and the lips were gracefully
arched.
'"These are among the most perfect
specimens of pottery figures have
ever SEEN" Professor Saville said,
''and show that these early inhab ltants
Of South America were the only peo-
pie on that continent to bring pottery
making to such q high stnte of per-
lection. They are. SO fur as knew.
the only people Of that time and re-
gion who worked with jewels and plat
mum. 1t proves that these people
We're highly cultured. They were pure
~ American. and must have had high.
" skilled dentists among them"
Professor Saville said be was COD.
fident that many more wonderful dis
coveries awaited the archaeologist In
Ecuador and the adjoining countries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-16
ANCIENT ECUADOR
HAD ITS DENTISTS


Land Of the Ineas With Some Re-
n.rkabIe Examples Of Pottery Work
of Former Civilization.
Professor Marshall Howard Saville,
professor Of American archaeology in
Columbia university, who has been
making extensive excavations in the
state Of Esmeralda. Ecuador, who late
~ returned to the United States. tells
Of discoveries that. among other things,
seem to prove that dentistry of high
order was practiced In the Inca coun-
try more than 1000 years ago.
This Is the end Of my twenty-sec-
ond trip Of exploration in the tropics"
did all Of the work. ] am glad to
say the trip has been most success
full one in every respect. managed
to get along very we'll in places that
are seldom visited by man. l found
q number Of human skulls in splen-
did state of preservation. The teeth
were in perfectly even rows.
Got MuCn New Oat1.
1.-THE scene of my work this time was
the state Of Esmeralda. in Ecuador.
and was able to gather much new
data bearing on the ancient civiliza-
tons Of this hemisphere. The skulls
l have referred to had their teeth dec
grated with gold. being filled with gold
on the inside, but showing on!y slight
~ without The teeth seemed to have
a gold band stretched across their
edges either for decoration Of the
mouth or to strengthen the fncisors.
Some Of the skulls had the incisors
neatly chiseled out and filed with gold
in some instances and In others with q
material that seemed to be a kind OF
dental cement
"1n another type the gold band was
cemented to the teeth. but most re
markable were the chiseied holes, most
OF them little ones. all oiled with gold
The effect IL striking and the work
may be 1000 years old-as q matter Of
fact it may have been done before the
| Incas.
'The skin with which these peopl.
worked speaks volumes for the civil
sation that centuries aso preceded rs
myself expect to get ono full volum.
out Of It
~ have brought back with me art1
clss which show bow wenAerfully skin
] III tAeee peepls Wsea = n0tt0Z Nogll
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-16

Washington, Aug. it.-Mrs. Emma
Smith De Voc. president Of the nation
al Council of Woman Voters. who
presided at the organizations first an
nual convention here, August Is to IL,
predicted that within a year or two
the question of amending the United
States constitution SO as to give the
vote to all women would be before the
legislatures of ali states tor action. At
present women vote in ten states, ana
representatives of these ten states took
part in the meeting here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-16
Withdrawing Canal engineers.

The early completion of the Panama
canal is forecasted in the announce
ment at Washington that Major James
p. Jervey and Major George NJ. Hoff-
man, army engineers. will be relieved
from duty in the canal zone late next
month. Major Jervey has been IL
charge Of the construction OF the Gatun
locks. while Major Hoffman supervis-
ed the construction of the Gatun dam
and spillway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-16
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

6Ato OF Iowa. Ae1e0ou County, -.
In the District Court Of Iowa, in and
for Marshall County, September term.
1919. Katharine s. Howard. plaintiff.
vs. Christian Rettenger. John A. Wall
lace. David w. Franck. William H Cox,
H. H. Howey. J. H. BUREAUS. c. H. Toll
Jane Reed; all persons by names un.
known who. by through or under any
defendant above named, whether az
executor. administrator, mortgage, or
by marriage, grant, descent. devise or
otherwise, make any claim to the
Southwest quarter of Section Thirty.
six in Township Eighty two North.
Range Nineteen West Of the 9Th p. NJ.
in Marshall County. Iowa: and all UNI
known claimants of said land, or any
interest therein, or any lien thereon.
defendants.
To each and all OF the above named
defendants: You are hereby notified
that there 10 now on file in the office Of
the clerk Of the district court Of Mar
shall county, Iowa, the petition Of tbs
above named Katharine g. Howard. In
which petition the plaintiff states that
she is the absolute and unqualified
owner In fee simple Of the Southwest
Quarter Of Section Thirty-six, in Town
ship Eighty two North, Range Nineteen
West of the 9Th p. II, in Marshall
County. Iowa; that she and her inn
mediate grantorS have held the said
land by adverse possession for moro
than ten years last past: that she 10
credibly informed and believes that the
defendants Joined In this action make
some claims to the said premises adj
verse to the title and the estate Of the
plaintiff therein, but alleging that in
fact none Of the said defendants have
any claim, right or title to or interest
in the said premises
The plaintiff therefore asks that her
estate in the said premises be estab-
lished by q proper decree Of tho afore-
said court; that the title to the said
premises be Quietd In her: and that the
defendants and each Of them be for.
ever barred and estopped from having
or asserting any claim. right or title
to. or interest in the said premises adj
verse to tho title and estate Of tho
plaintiff therein. and also asks for
such other and further equitable relief
a. she may be entitled to in the prem
:sc:
For further particulars you are re-
ferred to the petition Of the plaintiff -
1t now appears on file.
anu uule1e you App0oS III VIII oCeAOu
and make defense thereto on or before
noon Of the second day Of the next
term Of the district court Of Iowa. In
and for Marshall county. to DO begun
and held In the courthouse In Marshall-
town, Marshall County. Iowa, on Sep
tember I. 1913. your default will DO
entered ana q decree rendered against
you a. prayed.
McELROY 4 CROSS.
Attorneys FOR the Plaintiff.
On this gath day Of July. 1913. the
foregoing original notice having been
presented to and examined By me IN
chambers at Toledo. Iowa. the same -
hereby approved ana ordered published
once each week for four consecutive
weeks In The Times Republican. q
newspaper Of general circulation pub
lished In Marshall County, lows.
e. =. 0NAD0HAW.
Ju6gs q 17tk judicial District e Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-16

{. sLook q True Aeeomptisll v,sRk
An idle mind 10 possible WITH busy
hands: 70 often this 10 foreottan. We
may do many things and accomplish
little, simply because the activity 10
skin deep. outward. superficial. We
want rest for our sttainaasnts 70 sink
In, to gather our harvest. understand
and sift It. We may ~ too much
to see anything clearly. beas to
much to really listen; with much
Fastening We do not always az1ivA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-16
Story Of a precoeiou. Ftv..Y.aro,d.

Story Of Precious Five-Ysaroid.
Bill Bowen Of Atchison tells the
Giobe OF a woman and her little son
who were on a Central Branch train
the other day. Fares, please" the
conductor said, and the woman hand
ed him one ticket. Boy will have to
pay, too, madam" said the conductor.
"Oh. but he's only i've years old"
she replied. Looks mighty old to be
only Ave years old" snapped the con-
ductor. Yes, he does. but you see,
he has been doing lot Of Worrying
she answered.