davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15
The Kind Of a Man

We seek him everywhere
Amid the throng.
We've sought him here and there
And sought him long.
Hoping among the mob
He'll chance 20 dwell
The man who knows his job
And does II WE'LL
We know OF labor's woes.
Nor hold them Hight.
But, ah, the man who knows
His business-right,
Workman, or cop. or clerk
He makes a hit.
The man who knows his work
And tends to itl
The world has constant use
For men like this.
Whose works not fast and loose,
And hit or miss.
II seeks. with heart athrob,
Where he may dwell
The man who knows his job
And does II well.
--BERTON BRALEY.
In the years 1875 TO 1910 Ger
many's population increased by 8
per cent. Englands by 81, AM
| Frances by only per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15

To be a success in life. according
20 Miss Fielde. one must not be
either physical or an economic
dependent.
ITO every person ~ given himself
10 control" says Miss F1elde. BE
fore he can control others. before
he can be OF service 10 others. he
must be free himself"
She's Friend OF Roosevelt.
And that Is the life which has
made Miss FIeidea so well worth
while SO broad has been her edu-
cation. so wide her sympathies. so
liberal her views. that only a year
ago. when the progressive party
WAS organized. Miss F1elde. more
than three score ana ten. took up a
most vigorous campaign for Indus
trial justice" IN this state. and 1T
~ the women who gave Roosevelt
his big vote. she says.
Miss F1elde had known the
colonel many years ago In New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15

city. when he was police comma.
sioner. and they had worked bsr1
In hand on many altruistic en,s,'
prises
Six years ago Miss Elelde can.
10 Seattle because Of The o.,
In the summer In the East ana h..
In the summer IN the asst and ~
cold IN the winter. She came ~
10 rest.
SUI a Hard Worker.
Alone In the world now an.
meant 70 spend the rest OF her Az.
In quiet. writing and reading.
But II was not in her cons,I,u.,o,
10 lead the life Of a nearrecluss
There we're many things in Sea,,ls
that interested her nightly ara
she soon became a prominent ana
active worker IN many Of the ~
aorbing questions.
About a year ago Miss Felde "a.
appointed by Mayor Cottenll ~ !
member Of the library board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15

Way back In tho 'ao's. wee tot
OF a girl. years old. was deter
mined 60 40 10 school Her lamonta
were unceasing Her elder sister
was going TO school IL was right
TO go 90 school Why shouldn't
she1 she won her point
To-day Miss Adele NJ Folde. after
a long. interesting and busy career
Is not only one OF Scattles most
successful women. but she IA con.
sidercd one OF the worlds sue.
cesses. Endowed with mos, won.
dorful health. in spite OF her adj
vanced age. still retaining mos,
wholesome. cheerful and yirile out.
look upon life. Miss fielde can we'll
say:
There are few people who have
gotten so much out OF life."
A Versatile Writer.
Author. lecturer. lingulst. scicnt-
list. traveller. teacher. art student
her interest In life has covered n
diversified field.
Her writings have varied from
the tedious compilation OF a dictlon-
AIRY OF the Swatow dialect OF South.
ern China. 10 the exacting scientific
dissertations on tho lives and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15
Sally Fewclothes

Little girl. you look so small.
Don't you wear no clothes ~
allf
Don't you wear q shlmmy-shirs7
Don't you wear pesty-sklrtT
Just your eorset and your hose
Are those all your under
elothesf
Little girl. when on the street
You appear 10 be all feet.
With your dress so very tight
Surely you're an awful sight;
Nothing on to keep you warm.
Crazy just to show your form
Little girl, you won't live long.
Just because you dress all
wrong
Can't you wear more under
clothes
Than Just your corset ana
your hosef
After while. ! do believe,
You will dress Hike Mother
Eve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15


The Worlds Greatest Lies
MY attention has been called"
etc.
Il am n candidate ut the earnest
solicitation OF my friends
Made IN Germany"
~ Stradiyariua."
Hes busy nov, but you can see
him in 10 minutes"
Just leaving the office. I'll be
home on the next car"
Wen write as soon IA we get
there"
II can quit whenever ! want to-"
"You don't look n minute older
than you did 20 years ago"
A Desirable
Miss Randolph Is l6 years OF age.
She is an accomplished musician
and an experienced hair dresser
| Milwaukee, Wis, Free Pres.
Spend few minutes 20 find out
whether n thing is worth doing be-
fore you spend hours In doing It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15
Speaking of "Puppy LoUe"

y OUVERNEUR MORRIS, in his story, The Little
VI Heiress" which be published IN The Star next
Saturday furnished chapter the first love OF men,
opprobiously described as puppy love ,,.
good many fellows look back their first love altar
and smile over what they, their later wisdom regard as
their Stiffness and the whole world while disposed 10 love
lover is eernay seeking chance to laugh at the youth
who is gone girl. f..
You are Young, and there is the girl-the only girl
She is altogether beautiful She is without hlemish OF any
sort Her perfection makes life the whole world ana inc
world 10 come perfect Because OF her YOU love everybody
great man The present with beauties and heaven
lies lust ahead for YOU TO your way to It Inc uhess
OF hope ambition and innocent worship arc yours
you puppy" ..,, -. n;-A Tn. lovely
moon the stars the flowers the grass the shady walks all
the innocent delights which the viii surely cover win
indifference yours, because OF her y lover oNeS
An the world hope and confidence and bliss leave no
place in his heart for the seltshness that ~oSts or the
sophisticaon that bisters Puppy you know little put
Won are superatvely happy. Puppy you appear suy'
but is the nectar OF the gods that IS at your hp'
Wake ND man Your dream is past. .
The wears have driven her picture from your heart Her
erst,yhe angelic form looks like Hueilase ooV'e
Her chin and quarrel You believe that she USED
70 pad and golden her resses and aye h
lips and let her rheumatic mother DO inc dshes wh m
sallivanted with you in those moonlit paths
Wake "puppv" you're a ull-grown dog
Knowledge has stripped belief and shown skeleton
The glauor OF first love is upon the shelf WIN santa "
moor old enlightened dogl You sadly bitten by the
heas Of care and sordidness and indifference .
And so in your turn, YOU take your place with noss
who laugh the genuine. Incompatible bliss oil puppy oe
Whv limit the proposed registration law music teach
rs onv, The Seattle convention strike much more
nopuar chord widening the OF the law 20 mcuoe
Sweet Abigail our next door neighbor's young thing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15

Nothing Is impossible 20 the
man that can Will. 10 that
necessary That shall be. This
10 the only law Of success"
--Mirabeau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15

The latest
and Best Photo
graph OF the
Man Who I'm
derstands Why
They're Fighting
In the Balkans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15

MENfpUR or rHf SCRIPTS SohfhNtr'
IEAauK or NEWSPAPERS. Telegraph oN~ws
service Of the uaited rr-.- Association
rrter~d at the pestefce. seattle wash. as .r.and
elias. matter. Published hy The star fuhn"h'ns
Company every evening oxc~fs sunday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15

ers onlv9 The Seattle convention can strike nuen mo,
popular chord by widening the scope OF the law 10 INCLUDE
Sweet Abigail our door neighbors young 'hing'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15
But He Sh'd Wry

A man may be n plu,ocrat.
Yet folks will deem him needy.
when watermelon frames his face.
He always looks 40 seedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15
Accidents Will Happen

The young man in a hammock sat.
Beside a girl In cory nook.
The hammock came down with n
thud.
He wasn't hurt--but got the hook.
From further details We refrain.
His tailor fixed them up again.
A suit In New York has brought
out the fact that medium got
$500, 900 from n rich old man. But
what's the use OF rich old man
except to get 100000 from him7
England's new poet laureate 10 SO
years old, which In good. But the
ideal poet laureate should be SO.
Or 90.
You have 20 hand the credit 20
the Greek soldiers. While they
wear skirts. they have not yielded
10 tho temptation TO slash EN-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15

I alwaJ
|hireverb 81
| - Qualit]
~. 1t q
- design|
| :. Madam
| & this cut
ve satisd
= deal at 4
| Dlnas ~
| 5. We arr
| Wtravs|
seu estal
~penS. !
eeedsf M
NJ We'll
Fur ~
M and ~
sDut on ~
/ ~ ~
dplN"rse pa
nm 1T,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-13
MANY At MEETINGS.
Sunday Services at Central Church Of
Christ High Tide to Date.

High tide, to date, was reached in the
revival meetings a the Central Church
Of Christ with the three services Sun
day. forenoon, afternoon and evening
Rev. Mr.. Lockharr addressed them ALL
the important meeting of the day being
the one for men only" at o'clock in
the afternoon. At 10 in the morning
assembled one of the largest Sunday
schools of the church'S history. When
the devotional had ended three re-
spoaded TO the invitation. Lost and
Saved" was Rev. Mr.. Lockharts sub
ject for his evening sermon.
Know that you have sinned
against God and be sure your sins will
find you out" was the keynote OF the
exceptionally strong sermon the evan
gelist delivered to a large audience OF
men in the afternoon. "Sin makes its
indelible impression on lie. You can
not hide it for it will find you out. No
Greater lie was ever coined in hell than
that man may sin and make it pay
and the world not know il
"Stensland stole and thought he could
get away, but in far-away Morocco the
hand of the law seized him. The Nc
Namara brothers thought they could
betray labor's cause and make it pay
in the interest to labor, but their sins
found them out If there be no God
and no heaven, if there were no Christ
or no hell, if the faith that is so dear
to us today were only a dream. men,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-13
unnecessary to buy it to protect the
city's water supply. when the law gives
the city the right to go upon the lana
to protect its water mains.
DR.. LYLEs, TALK TO FARMERS.
Short Course Speaker Delivers Lecture
Before Albion. Liscomb Club.

Dr. c. s. Lyles, CT Sioux City,
speaker of the short course force or
Iowa State College, delivered the first
of a series Of lectures that are to be
heard by the Albion -Liscomb Farmers
Club, before the club at Liscomb Satur-
day night. Mr.. Lyles audience was
large one. The speaker gave one of the
best and most practical talks on the
boy problem that has ever been heard
in LiSconb
Speaking from the subject. Three
Things a Boy Must Have" he urged
the necessity of heat. light. and COM
panionship.' He urged that the hoy
be given chance, that he be furnished
opportunity, counsel and guidance, that
his development might be along those
lines that lead to a useful and honor
able manhood He said the church and
the school should cooperate in the
work for the boy. and that they should
be equipped with furnishings suitable
and thrown open for the young people
to make them social centers Of real
service and use where clean and whole
some amusements could be supplied for
the young The city, he branded as the
worst place possible for tine Dos. Pre-
ceding and following the lecture the
Liscomb Bethel orchestra played.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-13
WILLIAM wlNEeRENNER DEAD.
Former Resident Of Tits City Passe:
Away at Monmouth.

A telegram received Saturday by
John Winebrenner told of the death at
Monmouth. ILL.,. of his brother. William
Winebrenner, a former resident Of this
city. and an old-time railroad man.
Mr.. Winebrenner was 81 years Old
He left this city twenty-five years ago,
and later lived at Clinton. HawardeH.,
and Monmouth For many years he ran
out OF Clinton as conductor on the
Northwestern. and during more recent
years was a conductor on the Iowa
Central cut of Mon'nt nth. He left rail-
road work four years ago.
Mr.. Winebrenner Is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Charles Gray, at Mon
mouth, at whose home Mr.. Winebren-
ner died. Mrs. Winebrenner and son
have died within recent years. One
child died while the family lived at
Clinton. and two others at Hawarden.
Mr.. Winebrenner was member OF
the Masonic fraternity and the Knights
of Pythias. The funeral was held today.
John Winebrenner left Saturday night
for Monmouth to attend the funeral.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-13
NEW YARDMAsTER HERE.
Herman D. Payette, Former Yardmas-
ter lakes CHARGE.


ter, Takes Charge.
A new yardmaster took charge OF the
local yards this morning, in the person
of Herman D. Payette, formerly OF this
city. but more recently Of Roseville,
Cal.
Mr.. Payette has been here on a visit
and while here received a message
from Superintendent Marshall. asking
to see him. This resulted in Mr.. Pay
cite receiving a message Sunday night
directing him to take charge OF the
yards this morning.
Mr. Payette was yardmaster mere LOT
six weeks, prior to about twelve years
ago He has been at Roseville. Cal,
where he ran a crew of eighteen en-
eines. He is considered by railroad
men as one of the most competent
yardmasters of the country.
Mr.. Payette will move his family
back to this city. The family com
prises Mrs. Payette and two sons, Wal
ter, aged IA, and Russell, IL years OLD.
Mrs. Pavette was formerly Miss Mar
guerite Byrnes, of this city. and is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Bvrnes
702 East Boone street The fact that
Mr.. Byrnes is i'll is one reason why the
Pavettes were anxious to come back
to Iowa. The return to this city will
be a source of much qualification to
Mrs Payette.
Mr.. Payette succeeds r. S. Work
heiser. who has been in charge OF the
wards since last February.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-13
ATTENTION
The Palace Laundry After the 18th to
Do Cash Business-Gives Coupon
Books at Liberal Cash Discount.

F. H Har, proprietor of the Palace
Steam Laundry, after conducting
credit business the past seven years
has at last deemed it unadvisable and
here by notifies the public that on and
after Jan. Is his service to everybody
will be absolutely cash on delivery. For
the benefit Of those for whom it will
not be convenient to pay on delivery
will issue coupon books for amounts
Of 81, SO, IS and $40. from which will
allow liberal discount on amount pur-
chased After you have purchased
coupon book we deliver laundry to you
up to such amount as you have invest
ed in coupon book. Call at the office
or phone $50 and we win deliver you a
coupon book. Thanking you for past
patronage and hoping for continuance
of same. Your truly,
T. II. HAIR, Proprietor.
Palace Steam Laundry, 13. Is. II North
Second Avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-13
SHOWER FOR HRlDE.To.eE.
Miss Winnie Neff, Of Liscomb Town.
ship, 70 Wed Roscoe Fiseus.

Mr.. and Mrs. Corey Neff. two miles
south of Liscomb, have issued invita-
tons for the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Winnie Neff, to Mr.. Roscoe
Fiscus on Wednesday evening, Jan. 10.
Miss Neff is a well known young
lady of the Liscomb neighborhood.
where she has many friends. Mr.. Fis-
Gus is a brother of Nelson Fiscus, OF
the Bethel Grove neighborhood, and
came there about one year ago from
Coal City, Ind.
Miss Neff was a guest of honor at a
novelty shower Saturday afternoon.
given at the home of Miss Margaret
Gaunt by the Loyal Daughters of the
Christian Sunday school. pleasant
afternoon was spent with games and
music, and Miss Neff received many
pretty and useful gifts. Refreshments
We're served
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-13
SITUATION SELDOM SEEN DEvEL.
ops IN MINNEAPOLIS & ST.
LOUIS LOCAL YARDS.
Thirteen TRAINS IN:
NO PLACE TO PUT THEM
Passenger Trains Held is: Extreme
Yard Limits, Awaiting Chance to
Reach Observation-Disclosures Jones
Takes hand-Herman Payette Made
Yardmaste>

A situation sr,,,rrr Witnessed, and
the Minneapolis & ST. Louis and the
necessity for more ward room here. de-
veloped early this morning when trains
began pouring into this city until ev-
cry foot of available space was occu-
pied. The result was that trains could
ge, nowhere, and passenger trains due
it owing to the congestion.
Thirteen trains were into Marshall
town at one time, most of them long
freignts that occupied much trackage.
Trainmaster Jones became aware Of
the situation and gave it his personal
attention. 1t was big task to get the
trains out, however, and the passenger
train from the north, No. 8, and the
incoming train on the Story City
branch were both held in the west
yard limits for more than an hour.
awaiting a chance to reach the station
Sixseen-Hour Law Figures.
That the congested condition was
due, in a measure. to the sixteen hour
law is declared by railroad men. The
condition, of course. was primarily due
TO the chief dispatcher getting too
many trains into the yards, with no
provision for getting them out. The
sixteen hour law, however. is what
continually urges the dispatchers to
get trains into division points. Crews
that are caught at the sixteen hour
limit at some small station near OIL
vision point are compelled to give up
their trains. Sending out new crews al
other than division points causes delay
and also expense.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-13
FRITZ scHEFF.
"The Love Wager at odeon Theater
Thursday Evening.

Miss FRITZ Scheff comes to the
Odeon theater Thursday evening in her
newzlight opera The Love Wager" un-
der the direction of Joseph NJ. Gates.
Miss Scheff is said to have the best
role Of her entire career in the new Of
fering, which both book and music are
said to be exceptionally pleasing. Miss
Scheff appears as the fourth daughter
of a Hungarian family. who schemes
with a handsome lieutenant to marry
off her three elder sisters. SO that she
/, according to Hungarian custom, may
be Text in line to receive proposals.
For each sister married off, she wAse.s
one kiss. When the lieutenant comes
to connect, the young hoyden finds
that she herself is caught in her own
net for she has fallen in love with the
Lieutenant The book is by Edith Ellis,
while the music is by a new composer,
Charles j. Hambitzer.
nnEnN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-13

my appeal 10 you now ~ set rid o.
your sins, would be based upon the bed
rock OF eternal truth b sure your
sins will find you out" ,as
The evangelist said the big question
before the men Of the nation Is not the
tariff question nor the passing OF laws
to curb the trusts, or conserve the ma
tion's resources, but the question Is now
to get rid Of It. Last year, ne sa,o
10000 American men staggered into
drunkard's graves, and some 6Oooo al
vorces were granted and homes dis
rupted.
The evening congregation packed the
auditorium and overlooked into the
Sunday school department. Mr.. Limit
the evangelist's singer, added enthwsi-
asm and vigor to the services by ms
solos and his work of directing the
chorus.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-13
EXPENDITURES DURING LAST
THREE MONTHS ABOUT SAME
AS LIKE PERIOD OF 1911.
COLLECTIONS OF CLERKS
OFFICE INCREASE $7o1.4o
Treasurer Asa T. Davis Reports Total
Balance Of $25,ese.74 in City Funds
Mayor Collects $1,7o1.so-Thirty
Fires During Last ouarter-PoIiee
Arrest 1903 Minor Offenders.

Showing city expenditures OF about
the same amount during the last three
months Of 1912 as during the CORE
spending period vi I3ii, and Showing
an increase of collections thru his OF
fee, the reports Of City Clerk L. Der
by and other officers We're filed Win
the city council this morning. The lat
ter included those OF the treasurer
mayor, chief of police, and fire chlel'
in addition to the clerks.
The city spent S30,976.24 during the
last quarter Of 1912, as compared with
$3O,96S.56 for the corresponding quar-
ter of 1911. The clerks collections in
creased S7O1.40 during the closing three
months of 1912. compared with the last
quarter of 1911.
Comparison Of Expenditures.
The following tabulation gives the
total of the expenditures from each
fund during the last quarter Of 1917
and 1911:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-13
GROWS BEAUTIFUL, HEAVY HAIR
We PROVE IT...25 CENT "DANDERINE"
DESTROYS pANpRUFF-sToPs FALLING
CRATES YOUR scALP-DELIGHTFuL DRESSING

To be possessed Of head Of heavy.
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, huny'
wavy and free from dandruff is merely
a matter of using a little Danderine
1t is easy and inexpensive to hare
nice, soft i,air and lot. &c =. !1.st ee:
25 cent bottle Of Knowlton's Dander-
inc now-all drug stores recommend It
apply little as directed and Within
ten minutes there will be an appear
ance of abundance; freshness. hufh-
ness and an incompatible gloss and
luster and try as you will you can not
find a trace of dandrum or falling hair;
but your real surprise will be after
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-13
MOVE TO MARsHALLToWN.
Charles F. Nehrine and Family Come
Here From Hubbard,

Another new family has come to the
city in the persons of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles +. Nehring. of Hubbard, whose
household goods reached the city sun
day night.
Mr. Nehring has been employed as a
brakeman by the Minneapolis & ST
Louis railway, and is a brother of n
H. Nehring. a conductor On the road
Mr.. Nehring's family comprises his
wife and two sons. Emery, aged 6, and
Russell. 3 years old.
The family will reside at 1922 South
First street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-13
ALL PAVING is ACCEPTED.
counc;l Takes Work Of Year OFF Hands
of Contractors,

OF CONTAGIOUS.
The city accepted from the paving
contractors all the pavement that was
laid under the two contracts OF 1917
at the meeting Of the council held this
morning. The contractors were given
until June to pave the block on South
Third street, between Church and Main
streets. that they could rot finish last
fan on account Of cold weather.
AZ bill for s54s1 that Ely & Carlson
filed with the council for the labor of
4 man employed to dump scrapers used
in hauling earth from the streets to
various places where it was wanted,
was not allowed by the council. Mayor
ZONES thinks this item should be paid
by the contractors, especially because
the contractors used the city's scrapers
without charge. The bill was referred
TO city Solicitor Northup to determine
II any part of it was just claim.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-13
Notice

The board of supervisors of Marshall
county will receive bids for the COM
pletion of wiring the court house, ac-
cording to specifications now on file
in the county auditors office. all bids
to be in not later than a. m. Feb. 6.
1913 The wiring to be done accord
ing to the board of fire underwriters.
and the inspection of the city Of Mar
shalitown A. H. WeiSer, clerk to board
&c supervisors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-13
Iemperature is 14 Below.

The cold wave of late Saturday after
noon sent the temperature down dur
ing the night to the lowest point of the
winter, IA below zero. Sunday was the
coolest day so far. the maximum being
2 above and the minimum II below.
The latter was the temperature at
o'clock this morning. Sunday nights
lowest temperature was below, and
the government instrument registered
/ below at this morning. A year ago
Sunday the mercury went down to 81
below, which was also the minimum
for a year ago Saturday.