davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-26

For Sais-Eighty acre farm -FOUR
miles south OF Tama. Iowa. New barn
40x4s with hay fork. etc. Four acres
natural srove with . good orchard.
Especially adapted for livestock; S11o
Ger acre II taken soon. N. s. 6sa1e'
Tama. lows.
For oaIs-A bargain: 1874 acres OF
land, located four and one.half miles
Of IOWA Falls, can be sold on GOOD
terms. Price $3.50 per acre. A snap
We also have about 500 bushels OF mil
let seed for sale, free from foul weeds
Write US II you are interested. scenic
City Land and Loan Company. Iowa
Falls, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-26

A first class 320-acre we'll improved
Iowa farm, s-room new house. double
corn crib. other corn crib hog house,
mem house. milk mouse. we'll anu win'i
mill. five miles north Of Swsa CRY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-26

Will soil or trade for Iowa farm $50
acres near Halbrite, Sask., Can. 32o
acres cultivated; five room house, barn.
outhuildings etc. f. c. Guthrie, Hal
hrite SaSk Can.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-26
FOR SALE
TO RENT
TO EXCHANGE
WANTED.

Wantcd-35,00 people to know that
we have the best selected line of wall
papers, the best workmen and the
most reasonable prices of any wall pa
per dealers in the city. Everist's Wall
Paper House.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-26
BIG MARKET DAY SALE

At Harmons feed barn, MARSHALL
town, Iowa, Friday, March IS. 1913.
at ! o'clock. Set new garden drills.
plows, drag, walking stirring pillow.
good spring wagon, set " work har-
ness. breechen. several head horses al
ready listed. List your stuff early;
horses, cattle, sheep. hogs. mules,
chickens, machinery, buggies, harness.
wagons. furniture. or anything you
have for sale. Phone 1915. Col Ken
dali, auctioneer and manager. office
over % East Main. F. ]. Shoemaker.
clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-26

For Sais-Buff Orpington eggs from
prize winning strains. 81 to IS per sit
ting. H. w. Lounsberry. 622 West Ne
vada street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-26

rs cents and $1.25: high score; incu-
bator eggs. SO cents a setting. Call +.
Huber 1906 West Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-26

Men, be mechanical craftsmen and
earn big wages. Prepare at home, four
months; low rates. Modern Correspond
ence School, Newark, n. ].
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-26

Wanted-Pressman; must be compe-
tent to handle Miehle cylinder press
and general line Of first class JOB
printing. Must be a clean man; neat
and industrious workman. No boozers
wanted. Man with family preferred.
Permanent situation. Apply at once
or address Hamlin 3. Miller, Mar
shalltown Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-26

Wantsd-Will pay cash for house to
move onto vacant lot. Give descrip-
ton and location by letter. Michigan,
care T.-R.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-26
Turkish
Baths

at Home
The Robinson
Bath Cabinet
makes 1t easy.
convenient -
and the cost
10. only e .
hcAh
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-26

John South, colored. s6o5 Grant.
Mrs. NJ. D. Marshall. colored 2522
Lake street.
Ellen Golden. Twenty-fourth and
Grant. internal injuries.
Andrew Jensen. 232o North Twenty
fourth street, clerk in the city engi-
neer's office. internal injuries.
A. e. Goodson. 1919 Farnam street,
three ribs broken.
Mary LePase. 1928 Marcy street
slight bruises.
Mrs. Frank GaynOr, 14O2 South
Forty eighth, slight bruises.
Grace johnson, 1402 South Forty
eighth, slight cuts
Mrs. Slower and three children, aged
s. and 10, 1852 Poppleton avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Hoyt 1910 Marcy
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hewitt. 452E
Marcy street.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Morrison, 1900 Pop
pieton avenue.
Julie E. Morrison, 1909 Poppletor
avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-26

Wanted-To buy of owner, residence
property. Price must be right for cash
Give location, description and price.
Address H. II. H., care T.-R.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-26

For Sale-SingIe Comb Rhode Island
Red eggs for setting. II for fourteen:
express extra. Dana Norris. All Jerome
street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-26

For Sale - White orpington eggs
from leading strains; runs OF pens
gravity tested; 50, 81 and IS per III
teen. c. C. Lounsberry. 40b East State
street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-26

Wantsd-Everyone to know that the
services Of the visiting nurse employed
by the Visiting Nurses Association are
to be had Mt what patients are able
and willing to pay or without pay. by
those In etraitened circumstances.
Telephone Susan Lampman. 20s West
Main, or phone All.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-26
foR sALE-MisceLLANEoUs.

For Sale-WurtZeler electric harp,
twelve-foot oak wall case. center case
for horseshoe counter. Chicago type
writer (new), four 5x5 dining room
tables, commode and dresser. r. ].
Robb, 5O7 North First avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-26

$50 monthly for man to manage
branch office. central Iowa. Small in
vestment for fixtures. Address West
ern Adjustment Company, Des Moines,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-26

We will pay you $3.50 to distribute
religious literature in your community.
Experience not required. Man or wom-
an. Opportunity for. promotions. Spare
time may be used. International Bible
Press. 1915 Arch street, Philadelphia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-26

Wantsd-16 to 1S-year-old boy to
work in mailing room this office. APP
ply same.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
Chill d r EN-
Children a Duty! Why,
She Says, They Are
Comforts, Blessings,
Privileges, Joys For
ever!
BY wINTFRED BLACK.

Dear out the wings would have aonA
there and she saw that l had eraase
who shoes when they cost 10, ynsr~
uties, than black ones; and I t,drv ~.
has tee her buying any fancy sNce,
kinks for herself sions about that tina
good either
she made me stay m sN,-
leres school and sew q seam, ana srss-
6 by ped me on the head with hss
hand thimele when DIDN'T sew rsxAr
licked and she tried her best 10 Teach
, en- me how 90 make outeonholes-o,t
that she liked to DO n. N,
bless because she thought some sAy
forts, "a wish knew. And she told m.
orsw~ stories when she YVES tired ara
es 10 when her head ached. and WHEN
e? she was worried about things "a
r not never even heard o.
this That's why ought to ho so,s
she to her-and why would be good
here to anyone on earth who had d7re
those things for mo even u tAev
arve' were red Indians and YVES 8,
g. or white as Snow Drop, TIRE Queen
had OF the Fairies, herself
I IN ought TO be good to my moth
er, because I love her I couldn't
mat help loving her TO save nv life
ns II She's the same blood as 7 srn.
for that matter, and We shan
two never be Civilized and scientific
( her enough to cease to feel the t's q
right that blood bond.
Of Can't See It That Way.
~ ought to be good 10 her BE-
cause she's q good woman and IN
the one she likes best In ire
world. But the mere fact that
she brought me here ,s not tie
least sort OF reason for me N
owe her a thing en- earth. 81
nNns far as l can see.
She didn't bring me here -
cbiige me, or to give me chance
o0ON to Live I DO not bring nv chr-
h the sra, 49,. e. -. -, -.
plain .,,h.~ -
gen believe that 1 did. I love nv
anu children because they ere u,'ns
9 LOT and because they are the srsatess
5oy In the world TO me. Where
red does the duty business come "a
with there. pray ten7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
Improving Thought
Editor The Georgian:


A recent issue of The Georgian
contained an article from a read
err, asking how he and others
could improve their thought. This
ia rapidly becoming a universal
cry. | know that your splendid
editorials are for the purpose OF
supplying that need, and many
people literally feast upon them.
Still, there are many who can
not take hold OF them without
some elementary preparation for
a line of thought that differs from
the accepted racial standard OF
thought. For instance, your fire.
quent reference 10 the law OF re-
incarnation is not understood by
many.
l have been a student OF PHI
losophy, esoteric doctrine and, the
greatest of all, the school of life
for thirty years. / find IL con-
stantly increasing in number OF
eager students, seeking to be led.
But they must be led, and the
teaching must be simplified for
the beginner, All Of the teach
ings of Jesus can be made appli-
cable in the lives of all people
when understood from an ESQ
teric sense. and when handles
without knocking orthodoxy
hard ] would Ike 10 be US
in any way 10 help hImanity
see clearer.
MRS. l.. 2 HOLINESS.
62 East Lake Drive.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
A Science Question

n 1t Is thought that in space
J eternal cold and dark
ness prevail. What, then,
is the explanation of the fact that
both light and heat from the sun.
some 100000, 900 miles away. in
cold space, reach the earth?
A. Heat and light as such DO
not reach the earth from our own
and 100000. 900 more suns. Ra-
diant energy is transmitted by
fluctuations or waves In electrons,
which energy is in the form OF
waves Of varying lengths and am
plitudes. When some of these
energy impulses impinge on mat
ter able to receive and appropri-
ate them. heat and light result.
Many molecules in many thou
sands of Kind OF matter are able
10 translate energy waves into
heat. while others are translated
as light on the retina Of the eve
and in the brain. But no heat
or light develops until the waves
strike forms Of matter fitted TO
receive. appropriate and trans
late. Thus energy viii pass
through a burning glass" made
Of ice. converge TO a focus. and
set light objects on fire,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX
ospynSA. 1918. Istsrnsasa.l News Ser

can not put tired eyes. pallid
cheeks and languid little limbs
into statistics
But Robert Collyer escaped the
common fate of a child laborer.
In 1850. when about 25 years of
age, he and his bride reached the
bright shores of this Land of OPP
portunity. 1t was a land Of OPP
portunity then.
No child labor to speak Of, as 1t
was then known in England, as
it is known here to-day. No pow
erty such as England was then
beginning to struggle with, such
as we now see in our larger cities.
A half-century has passed since
Robert Collyer landed. We have
recruited a standing army OF
child laborers / 200, 900 strong.
1t Is quite impossible to visual
lie this appalling number OF lit
tie. tots at labor, but as Robert
Hunter says: I'VE could never
forget the sight of a hundred of
these little ones IL they were
marched out OF the mills, mines
and factories before our eyes, or
II we saw them together toiling
for ten or twelve hours a day or
night for a pittance OF a wage;
but that we do not see. What We
see are the figures, and we forget
figures
In New York City alone we
have the records of many thou
sands of families receiving char
ity, public and private.
Undoubtedly a very large pro-
portion Of these families are de-
pendent chiefly because of child
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29

labor. Last year eleven thousand
families were under the care of
the Association for Improving the
Condition of the Poor. This Is
but one of the large private char
table organizations in that city"
Again Mr. King says: Il per-
sonally have looked over the his
tories of many of these families,
and l can assure you it is difficult
to find a single case in which the
father or the mother, and usu-
ally both, did not go to work at
an early age"
Here is what one investigator
says about a certain mill:
THE machinery in the mill
starts at $50 every morning, and
pressure is brought to bear upon
the workers to see that they are
there when the machinery begins.
The time is counted from 6 O'Clock
only. A half hour Is counted out
at dinner time, but the machin-
cry goes right on, and many of
the workers stay. The shop closes
at $50, after it has been running
twelve hours.
AT o'clock 1t begins again,
and works till 9. This is con-
tinued for five nights of the week,
and any of the workers who will
return are permitted to work. Mr..
Massey told me there were no VIC
lations of the law in his mill. He
seemed to think an emergency
gave him the right to work seven
ty-five hours per week. In reality
he was working eighty hours, for
many of the people worked IF
teen hours for FIVE days and FIVE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
100000 Children Toll in American Mills and Mines

hours on Saturday. He said he
believed child labor morally
wrong and uneconomical."
Is it not time that the intelli-
gent and humane hearted people
of America combined in one great
body of PROTEST?
If every woman, and every
churchman. of no matter what
creed or belief, should unite in
one vast organization and march
through the land. demanding the
adjustment OF child labor 1T
WOULD HAVE TO COMET
If such an organization would
form and fix upon a certain half
hour of every day for united
prayer, asking the Unseed Forces
of the Universe to give them pow
er to abolish Child Labor, 1T
WOULD COME!
Remember what came when the
people of France COMBINED IN
ONE TREMENDOUS PRO-
TEST!
There Is land enough and mon
ey enough in our vast. opulent
country to give homes and COM
fort to every adult human beirg,
and to give sun and air and free
dom to every child
If we want to save our land
from certain destruction and our
rising generation from poverty,
sickness and despair, we must
rescue our little children and
send them out to play.
Let our churches and our hu-
name organizations begin a united
campaign of Protest against Child
Labor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29

the canker OF Greed and Indif-
ference TO the great Natural Lev
OF Right which should ever pre-
van between man and man. has
been eating away AZ the heart
Of human Joy and human good
The Main Thing.
II you can only get wealth s-s
power, II makes no difference
how you get them. they VIII msFs
you a big one" and tha- Is re
main thing.
II you are only -ortA oior~ n
religion, thon a ig for sl-h is's
questions So is this ORTHODOXY
true OF false7- Does n suanc,-
pate and uplift the mind or En-
slave and degrade 81 j. % .
blessing or a curseg
II the outside ~ thinrs Is ~
right no matter about The 'HftA
Keep mp the Appearance Mals
a good blum BE a hypocriia
and act Your part 90 deunahy
fine that no one will he abe -
catch on" 10 the game
Such are the thoughts RAT
range through ones mind ri. Pc
witnesses the powerful trms ~
Within the law"
II is a wide reach ne. lvrF-sTeA
sll-searchine, remorseless '1rH'-
sition, thar drags out nv" "7
light or day, and mer"as
nays the doubia-dsslln rsH-
certify and cold blo0tef fers0
ness and brutality Of ins1'HH7nr
Al society.
II shows ne Whist o. 'fr''
thing r. Il for man "a. 'H7
the right of his feliowU.
makes us feel how
necessary q is fhat
all feel = loving iHierrr
another au6 - WiIIr.
toyfuly WilliHE t0 NM
piuess 10 fhs harpinrs
era. n possible. in 10
~ OH n makes ns st
the shark f00fhs1 Ws0'
glasrs over 40 Fain 'a
wolves me misery sr0
other humaH hflFss |
us hats Hlfb ali 0Hf tf.
suaNs Oily a. 1raHa h
that pratfs ~ w.H at
aarsWs sFii aHa ffa'
Haalsss HteH ~ Efatf
ins atsf q see ie isfs ss''N 'h''
ASH
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29

Copyright. 1918, by Star Company.
WE have in America 1900
w 900 CHILD LABoRERs,
Those are the appalling
figures
In 1850 Robert Collyer, who had
been an orphan boy in England
and a child laborer. escaped from
his servitude and came to Amer
lea He was then a stalwart
youth, man grown. for he had es-
capped in time TO save his vitality.
Joseph Kingsoury. General
Agent for Improving the Condi-
ton Of the Poor, says:
England is VIGOROUSLY a land
of paupers. A third of its last
generation lies at rest in potter's
field. In the life histories OF these
poor wretches could be traced,
how many of them would lead
back to the poor little tired bod
les, to the crookedlimbs of the Rob
ert Coliyers who were dragged
out from the barren walls OF or
phan asylums to be bound to the
racking machines in the factories
and mills--the Collyers who never
escaped? The question can not
be answered. We haven't the fig-
ures But who will doubt that
they would be most illuminating
II they could be obtained? II
we could show accurately the ex-
tent of the poverty under which
England staggers to-day, which is
the result of child labor, the sta
tistics would be invaluable to us
in securing proper child labor leg
islation. But. after all. as some
one has strikingly put II, You
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
Attacking a Corner
in Eggs

Committee Interstate and Foreign Commerce bill Furnishing
with fines and Imprisonment shippers interstate lines of
fresh meats vegetables eggs other oodstu which have
in storage over 80 days
He will also present the regular session of Congress open
ing next week resolution providing for Congressional nve
tigation Of the cold storage system and methods
Both the bill and the resolution should pass That the
extoonate price of due wholly the aid which
the cold storage warehousemen give those engaged
ing the market notorious Other foodus doubtless
npuated the way Instead of being invention of
preme value the spectators in their greed have
it part Of the gamblers equipment
Representative Mcclellan is the right track His bill
should be the first reported the regular session
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
The Lesson of within the Law"
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

II AM glad that saw tt-that
drama OF veiller's, within
the Law" Never before did
see hypocrisy 40 completely
and gloriously skinned. Never
before did see the excellent
foppery OF the worid"-its gtlded
falsehood, It's pious deceit, its
legalized robbery. and IT'S sane
titled inhumanity-so roundly
and beautifully gibbeted.
1 have listened to nearly all
the great preachers of the world,
but I never heard from any one
of them so powerful a sermon as
was preached TO mo in within
teh Law" 1t was an eve-opener
a soul-rouser, heart winner!
II made you feel good; II made
you feel bad; It threw you down
to the bottom OF the abyss. # lift
ed you to the glorious heights;
1t made you cry, It made you
shout for Joy.
Poor humanity, what a hard
time you have had OF II down
through the long, sad, weary
ages! How your saviors have
crucified you, how your govern
ments and laws have robbed and
oppressed you, how your insti-
tutions, professions. sanctities,
have bled you, brutalized YOU.
degraded and damned youl You
are still very sad and miserable,
after thousands OF years Of hon
est struggle for uplift and prog
ress Squalor, Indebtedness,
degradation, almost despair, are
written very plainly IN your looks
and still more plainly in your
deeds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
Hypocrisy and Greed.

Yes, you have had a hard time
u A. And VeilleTs wonderful
play tells us why II is because
he whole fabric Of Society, the
whole machinery Of State, af
Business Of Politics. Of the Law.
has been dominated by the spirit
Of the twin-devils Of Hypocrisy
and Greed
The politicians and statesmen
have been talking Of reform the
legal gentlemen have been Shout
ing about justice the preachers
have been bomharding their con
gregations with beautiful platl-
tudes on Heaven and the rsptlrs
Of the santa and al ths Nhlls
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
III Apply DAY 81"
ttY TAPPY daysI" the young man said,
IT With his drinking friends around him,
BY WILLIAM r. KIRK

Ta ' hi. drinking ss .'S' sas s' . 'aes n
With no sorrows to confound him
AS the priceless minutes sped.
Breastng the mahogany,
Full of artificial glee
Telling stories, singing songs,
Telling OF imagined wrongs,
Needless OF the worlds grim troubles
Babblng, boasting. blowing bubbles,
Ger and DER this toast he says:
Happy days!"
Happy daysi" the old man said,
Sitting frendless In the park
In the dusk that seems SO dark,
When the spark of hope has fed
Yes. knew Of happy days,
Days OF mirth and strength and scornins
When my life was in its morning;
Days that mock me through the blur,
Now see them as they were;
Days when was not detected,
Days OF chances | neglected.
can see them through the haze-.
Happy daysl"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29

Representative Kenneth D.
Mcclellan, of Memphis, Tenn,
is going after the egg trust in
a way that promises results.
He has now before the House
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29

A RE children a duty? Dear
"A me, is 1t possible that there
Is still alive anyone who
declares that children are duties,
and that no woman who has
children or not, as she thinks
best, will call herself good
woman?
Well. well! I suppose there's
someone. somewhere, reading by
candle light and sewing by hand
because a machine is a wicked
invention Of the Evil One to en-
courage idleness.
Children a duty! why, bless
their hearts, they are comforts,
blessings, privileges, Joys fors~~
err! But duties? Who dares 10
say so in this day and age? I
owe my duty to my mother not
because she brought me into this
world of woe, but because she
was good to me after got here.
Took Care of Me.
She could have let me stsrve,
or freeze, or die of yawning. or
Just fade away, II she had
thought of her own comfort in
stead OF me-but she didn't
She took care of me, no mat
ter whether she felt like doing It
or not.
She gave up the best Of two
years in the very best part OF her
life to getting me started right
with the proper amount of
teeth. and the right sort Of nails,
and the appetite that would
make me grow. She stayed at
home from church socials when
had whooping- cough. She
gave up a visit to her home folks
back East when had the Group.
She never thought of leaving
home for an hour when had the
measles, and whenever 1 didn't
act as IL had Just come back
from the frozen North, with the
hunger Of an exiled sea captain.
she said, "Tk! tiki" with a gen
tie clicking sound, and went and
had something special made for
me IN the kitchen.
She bought me a hat with red
wings. when a cheaper one with
The Washington times., 1913-07-15
MRS. W|GGS P[EASES
AT POLLS THEATER
Large Cast Required for the
Presentation of Play Adapt
ed From Book.

Admirers of Edward Mackay, who has
occupied. leading roles with the Poll
Players for the last few weeks, required
some time to recognize in the stupid
figure Of Hiram Stubbins. recent arrival
at the Cabbage Patch. the romantic
character OF the hero Of THE Concert,
the Woodman of THE Call of the
North" or the classical parsonage in
"Superman." When they did discover
their hero 1t was to give him real
ovation.
There is a large cast in the presenta-
ton of Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage
Patch" this week, and a number of
additional players have been secured to
put on the piece. Many OF the old
faces remain. however. Miss Helen
Tracy played Mrs. Wigs. and made 1t
sufficiently alive and typical of what
lovers of the story might expect in the
big-hearted. motherly woman whose
philosophy has become almost of house
hold use
The fall of Mr. Stubbins from grace,
the grief and ''mournin' of Miss
Hazey. and the Sunday school class OF
Mrs Wigs, are all unfolded with many
of the amusing details of the book.
There were moments Of real dramatic
interest at the performance last night.
and the scenic effects were presented
with care.
Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch
makes an excellent warm weather Of
fering.