davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-23

Fifth avenue and state. Rev. q. p. Al
bright--Morning, The Transngura-
tom" evening. The Sin Of an Incon-
siderate- Life"
Baptist, Second and State. Rev.
James McGee-Morning, THE Fruits Of
the Spirit"
Central Church Of Christ, Third and
MAN, Rev. c.. H. Notwithstanding.
Rev. A. NJ. Levack will preach on THE
Friendship of Jesus
Presbyterian, Center and Church,
Rev. r. c. Notwithstanding, Rev.
Clinton ]. Green, Of Peoria, will preach.
Friends, Third and Manufacturing.
Rev. W. I. Kelsey, of Penn College,
will preach.
Pentecostal Church Of the Nazarene,
Third and Church, Rev. F. J. Thomas
Rev. Edgar P. Ellyson, vice president
of Olivet College. Olivet, ILL.,, pastor Of
the Friends church in this city prior
to eight years ago. will preach morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-23
Sunday Church Services

The union service Of city churches
Sunday evening at Central Church OF
Christ will comprise a laymens meet
ing, with addresses by c. H. Van Law
and n. F. Miller Other church SER
vices and pastors sermon subjects have
been announced as follows:
Elm Norwegian Lutheran, between
Third and Fourth on Church, Rev. Or
lando misunderstanding, MIR. HUI
seth. Of St. Olaf College, Mortified,
MINI, will preach in Norwegian; even
ing sermon by the pastor in English,
Does God Talk?"
ST. Pauls Episcopal. Second avenue
and Church, Rev. H. NJ. Babin1Morn,
ing, THE Magnitude Of Redemption"
State Street United Evangelical,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-23

would be extended TO the present
sidewalks on both sides of the street.
AT night this arrangement would
open broad and very wide street in
the center of the business district,
beautifully illuminated. In the day
time the same generous width to the
streets would be apparent. and the
convenience to auto owners and the
public is that autos may be driven for
ward at all times to a place in the
center and be driven out again forward
without even backing in the streets in
or out to endanger people and to block
passing traffic.
About the only objection raised to
the plan has been by few who
now enjoy the shade of four trees on
the First avenue side. Shade is not
essential TO an automobiles existence.
altho il is desirable, but the improve
ment proposed beauties the streets
while taking care of the greatest num-
Der. and on two of the three streets
no shade is sacrificed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-23

The above plat shows the proposed
boulevard around the court house
square as prepared in the office OF
County Engineer j. W. Ash from sug-
gestions presented by members OF the
city council. the city engineer, and
members of the committee from the
Marshallt Club.
The plan provides for extending the
width of the street pavements on three
sides of the square SO S TO permit
row of ornamental electroliers down
the center with a circle at the base OF
each sixteen feet across. These circles
would be beautifed with grass or flow
ers and give a park boulevard effect TO
the street. while affording protected
zone down the center Of each street
where automobiles may be parked with
safety from passing traffic.
On each side of the electroliers is
street twenty-five feet wide for traffic,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-23

" a two-tra roadway. While two
vehicles can easily pass on each one
of these roadways il is contemplated
that city rules would be adopted call
ing for all traffic to use one road for
one direction and the other for an
other
On Center street the pavement would
be extended east TO within three feet
of the present sidewalk around the
court house square and the sidewalk
made wider to meet the new curt. On
the west side Of the postoffice, and in
front of the Presbyterian church, the
street pavement would be extended on
both sides.
On First avenue the present side
walk on the court yard side would be
taken up. the street pavement extended
to the inside line of the present walk
and a new walk laid far enough in
side the court yard to leave the trees
properly located in a parking between
the new curb line and the new walk.
On Church street the pavement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-23

and evening. ana may continue sseviesG
thruout the week.
Methodist. Second and Main, Rev. i.
F. notwithstanding. z" The Hem q
His Garment" evening, The Rslatio1.
Between Christ and the Christian"
swedish Lutheran. Third and Church
Rev. c. A. Carlson-!Morning. THANK.
fulness;" evening, in English. "a Rich
Life"
Iowa Soldiers Home. Rev Jesse Cole
Rev. Howard Cope. pastor Of the
Methodist church at summerneld. O..
will preach at $3.50.
Fifth and Main-subject for morning
service, Mind"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-23
ASSIGNMENT OF CASES.
Judge Nichols MaDs Out Court Work
For Eieat 1hnaa QaYa.

jvdas Michel. Maps out Court Work
For First Three Days.
Judge Clarence Nichols has assigned
the following casea ror the first three
days of work in the September term
Of the district court:
Wednesday. Sept. S-Viele vs.. Clark.
Nieses Va. Kobe, Herman vs.. Royal
Insurance Company. Kobe We. Nichol-
son. sheriff: Barker W. city Of Mar
shalltown, Tewksbury VI. Title Guar
anty Company.
Thursday. Sept. Haskell VS.. Birks,
Of al: Larson VS.. Iowa Central Rail-
way Company. Chernyk VI. Chicago
Great Western Railroad Company.
HcDermot vs.. Merriman. Cuthbertson
~. Hawkeye Commercial Mems Asso-
citation. Gervich vs. Iowa Central Rail-
way Company.
Friday, Sept. 5-Ward VI. Bailey
shugart We. Ely. Gantz VS.. Clark
Wishaaf VI. Jones 4 johnson, Miller
~. lows Central Railway Company
E1sy W. Chicago. Milwaukee 4 st
PAul Railway Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-23
Local Comment

With 3S2 cases now filed for the dis
trict court docket. 1t is very evident
that the business for district judges to
do in Marshall county is becoming OF
such volume as to require the presence
Of a resident judge. working almost
continuously. 1t will be remarka BILE if
Marshall county is not one Of the local
tiles applying for relief judge to be
sent in from an outside district. the
last legislature provided authority for
the supreme court to assign outside
judges for work in any congested dis
trict and our attorneys should insist
that this be done if the work comes
faster than the present judges can
reasonably be expected to handle it,
health and all things considered.
The revival of the viaduct ordinance
will encourage those who had about
lost hope in the project. The contention
as to compelling the railroad company
virtually to dedicate the ground north
Of the present union station as pub
lie street might well have been included
orr ginally in the deal, but it seems to
have been too late now, and the rail-
roads Will be only too glad to have 1t
block the viaduct expenditure. So long
as the union station stands where it is
the Chicago & Northwestern railway
will have to keep this private street
open to the public for access to its sta
ton Self interest will take care OF
this, but should the union station ever
be moved the railroad company would
use this ground for tracks and very
naturally does not care to lose title to
1t now II the time should ever come
that all three roads could Join in the
erection Of fine new union station on
Center street. where all roads converge,
the land now used as q street on the
north side Of the present station would
not be needed for street purposes.
| Il Is not at all strange that the num-
Der of hunters licenses taken out has
diminished. The use of a gun afield lie
inevitably on the decline as game OF
all kinds disappears. When the IL
( cense system was first instituted men
thought they were going to be deprived
OF some Of their liberties and there
was q rush for licenses just az there
was . rush to fiji ceiiarszswith booze
! when ths saloons were TO be closed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-23

the home of S. Ratesole, 1875 Arson
street shortly after o'clock Friday
evening, where a lighted match drop
pc. near a gasoIene can had started a
small blaze. The fire was extinguished
before any damage resulted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-23
Today the Last pav,

Today the Last Day.
Bring your husband with you: t6night
to see that new gas stove you want 30
badly. Remember this 10 the list day.
to take advantage Of the reduced prices
Light Company. $50. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-23

ossss;ns Can causes Fire,
The nrs dspsetmsnt was called to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

who wanted to talk and gave away trim
kets to the smaller children. He was
dressed in red with a white belt and
white fur trimmings. and behind him was
a huge evergreen, through whose needed
houghs shone q thousand incandescent
lights
What marvels were hidden in that tree,
Il see the black cat he's going to give
me-. sang out a girl Of six. pointing
firmly at the trees top. Her mother
nation.
faint 'gination.' replied the wiseacre
Of six, stubbornly. Il can see it.
"Of course you can" said Santa Claus.
heartily. And l know you'll be sure to
get that cat
II guess So smiled the mother
But" Numbered Santa Claus with ter
rife solemnity. you must be good.
Il will responded the young hopeful,
land Mister SANITY Claus, aint that my
cat
Now. you anu the observer could never
have found the cat in the tree any more
than you could have found the sled
which twelve-year-old Patrick Henry
Cleveland Jones was just then pointing
to- The marvels of the Christmas tree
with it's hundred lights and thousand
shadows are not for adult eyes. We
can only believe and be guided by a
child's belief.
In one of the smaller but highly select
stores were two sweet young things who
we're planning what they should buy for
their respective male friends. Said the
first. in a low. mushy voice:
Dear. don't you think that those de-
iightful little cards with the notices on
them and the frosting around the top
would be ideal for Harry and Lem and
Buck?'
We'll" said the other, retiectively, II d
buy one for Harry. but not for the other
two
why not asked the first.
Why not?" repeated the other, lndig-
nantly. why. all they sent me last
Christmas Was box of candy which
Why didn't you tell me before re-
proachfully.
Why, l thought you knew about them.
Everybody l know is on to them. W ny,
they won't spend a nickel on a girl
The first girl bought card which cost
10 cents and which contained. amid
haze of tinsel, OF paint and other things,
the obvious legend: Merry Christmas
i've simply got to buy George some
thing nice" said the second sweet young
hardly any money saved. He gave me
a beautiful present last year, and all L
gave him was BE Careful motto. His
sister says he threw it at the cat-by
mistake. She's cat herself to tell me
a thing like that"
!; ::
Cigars. breathed the first. finally
The very thing chimed the second.
Talk not of the woes 81 the male
shopper who visits the department store.
He hasn't thing on the young woman
who is going 20 buy something for d
man TO smoke.
The two young things waited olt OF
the small store and headed for { tobacco
shop. The observer happened to come
III just as they were debating with the
tired clerk Oh the merits of different
cigars.
1.-TWO dollars IA box said the first
fair young thing in shocked voice.
Why. that's a terrible price,
Nevertheless, madame. said the
clerk. coldly. those are the cigars you
said he smoked"
But don't you eyer have bargains in
these?' asked the second
Not unless we go into bankruptcy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
'eplied the clerk. with thinly yelled sar-

replied the clerk with thinly yelled sar-
casm.
"Oh. look at those cute little cigars
in the round boxes,' exclaimed the first.
| How much are they?"
Fifty cents" said the clerk. YEARLY.
Now. they look much nicer and
But they don't happen to ne cigars,
madame added the clerk, they are
stogies'
What are stogies?" asked the second,
, interestediy What a cute name. =.
patience left him.
IF you ladies will call when were
not about to close up and I'm not
busy" he said. Il will deliver you a
complete lecture with charts on the
different kinds of cigars and tobacco
yes, and ciGarettes-that we have IN
stock"
Heavy. gloomy silence followed this
, Then the two young things asked that
the original packages of cigars be
wrapped and, with heads held aloft
walked coldly out of the store.
Did you ever see such a hrute?'
asked the first of the second.
Never" replied the other He has
absolutely no consideration for his Gus
toners feelings. 1 don't see why mer
go and buy things in such horrid
places"
1t was quite dark now and the OBJ
server, ignoring the claims of many
lighted windows. headed for a place
which is frankly and ostentatiously q
toy shop. There We're a few belated
! buyers there and chief among them
was a man who looked like Santa Claus
in need of hair reStorer.
He one of the Kind of men who
are born on earth TO be uncles. His
head was bald and he was clean shaver
and his figure was like that of a bas-
ket ball. Attached to him were three
little girls not less than eight nor more
than eleven years old. They were try
ing to buy presents for each Withou,
letting any one know what they Were
buying. and squealing like guinea pigs
when they happened to come face tC
face at one of the many small count
ers.
The fat uncleIAaddressed by the chill
dren as Uncle Jimmy-was frantically
trying to purchase for himself n Santa
Claus outfit while ne kept his eyes OF
the children
Long. white whiskers." he said. con
tidentially, to the shopkeeper. Then
noh. Georgia-where in the is
Georgia ?-confound it, Georgia
thought you'd gone out!'
Georgia skipped to his side. laughed
In his face when he announced he was
gong TO take upon himself the duties
or spanking machine. and waltzed
back 10 the doll counter.
Now get ME pair OF cloth boots
continued the fat man. "Confound it
come here"
The shopkeeper turned away with a
look of surprise
4 thought you asked me TO get cloth
boots" he said
The fat man beat the air franticalIy
with one hand.
Not YOU" he bieated charlotte
Charlotte.' Will you quit crawling
around in your clean dress"
Charlotte. who had been trying to
Investigate the interior resources Of
a lower drawer. Strengthened herselt
with hurt expression and walked
slowly toward her uncle
!. oh, the dickens" said that anguisled
; individual ~ didn't want 10 brighten
you. But what Will your mother say if
you come home looking like coal
heap"
|. A piercing squawk rent the air. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

]. !. !"
1 - of them. thousands
ID M of them. They are
VI descending like an
u inva d i ng army
O/ ~R upon StoiCal Chinese
"a III e r h a mt who
"A n only know IL
NH vague way what il
~ - all means. They
are marching like
militant suffrasisfS upon the mighty
piles of steel and stone that are the
department stores The confectioner
greets them with q smile, and the mao
who has pets for sale cheers up and
momentarily forgets that he has
mortgage on his house. out in the
streets where the cold winter winds
blow, in hotel tea rooms. at auction
sales-yes even in the humblest of
secondhand stores. you will find the
Christmas shopper, who with tinsling
cheeks and shining eyes. lopes wildly
around in search OF something to give.
The real Christmas rush began early
this week. And the managers OF stores
say that if the average daily attend
amen holds up to its present record
they will not need 10 fear that day
before-C Christmas jam and rush which
- !, -a-,ro,-a,, 1t,tl, -. III,
- - s'p
into what thin Christmas means MT
. ,..,,,,,.,,..
- -'e =, TINS
a'0hS iioih PiNce 10 place ana from
store to store with she Christmas crowd.
Somehow the most hardened cynic be-
gins to realize. howevAr dimly, that the
SpliIt OF giving. means much, and that
tiie SoulsSler VINO spenNs ms lonesome
= - tie iNilcushIol gets
tbs. snjri+ Of ~ - - toucl Win
ped his 1o-re,t me-. il, ,is,ne - S'd
and on Christmas nornin.. nresepiei II
to mother with a neat IittTa sneech nm
ming something like this.
Dear mother. | herewith give Won a
dime Please spend III for something
sensible
The shops dazzle YOU. All the old HIN
sion ic thara al - - ,
CT -, AZ - '<a
''''s anu NJ hSHls reindeer. Only You
must !och Ior H. Nobody can find ii for
You. for the Christmas shopper who has
not Christmas in his heart ,pieh+ -. -,
saw. bgs ,,a,l,. 80
- $50 ~ = S<aNe- IL
NC treats 81 Nicholas as small town
drummer in, say. the corn and seed bust
ness, he might as well Give y, irvine, "a
pcr any Tup c,,+ Il, "a o.,--
-, - - = i'ias s''oi-
pms
Vow TINS IS !. story Of what one writer
saw during q half days stroll in the shop
ping district. There are some who found
Santa Claus and there are SOME who did
not. And it is for you to determine who
best enjoyed his purchases
The tour started abn,,t . o,oloo1- i, .na
afternoon. When The ohser1-e- of events
reached the = ctree+ s.o,fo, &c -. e.
seemed To bI,r(;e 49, -. - -,
strongest sbana5 ,,-,. ~ e,ae
eai,-a H. - = 800. III
do, ba .,,,, :. WIG un
Re-, -, -. ..ie'e III . II, 't'N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

fEY are out in full
force now, scores
of them. hundreds
of them. thousands
of them. They are
descending like an
i II Y a d II : army
upon stoicalChineSa
III ere h a mt $ who
only know III a
vague way what il
all means. They
are marching like
,nnn Tho mi g. IN I y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-27
"BOY WONDER INJURED AS
AERO GLIDER GOES WRONG
14-Year-OId Breaks Shoulder
and Loses Prestige.

HACKENSACK, n. J., Jan. 81
1.-THE boy wonder of New Bridge" as
14-year-old Alfred Stellman is called
by admiring residents of that suburb,
lost much of his prestige as an in
ventor and suffered broken shoulder
in addition when a glider of his own
design failed to carry him over an
excavation in q sand bank just out
side this city.
Stellman, whose father, Fred Stell-
man, runs the Stellman Hotel in
New Bridge, has been startling his
neighbors with his inventive genius
for three years. First he rugged up
a wireless plant between the roofs
OF his house and the barn. He caught
every message, several of them gov
eminent ones, it IS said, for miles
around. until his father spanked him
and ordered the plant wrecked.
Then the youngster built an ice
boat and tried it out on the Hacl1en-
sack river.
1T was goin' about ninety miles an
hour. | guess, when we struck an Ice
hummock," Stellman said proudly
when he regained consciousness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-27
Paul ReyereS'
for Suffragists

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Herald
ing the approach of the riding and
marching suffragist cohorts, four
feminine Paul Reveres will gallop in
relays into Washington March with
news of the progress of their sisters.
Elaborate plans to welcome the
couriers are being made. The four,
all expert horsewomen, will be Miss
Inez Milholland, who will lead the
parade; Mrs. Beatrice F'orbes-Robert-
son Hale, Miss Crystal Eastman and
Miss Janet Burns, of New York. They
will be detached from the cavalcade
of "petticoat cavalry" and toling
women shortly after Baltimore is
passed, and at regular intervals will
be sent off on a dash to the capital
to carry the news.
The question of permission for the
suffragists to use on March the
stands being erected for the inaugural
parade will be definitely decided to-
day. Certain contractors are said to
have agreed to push work on the
stands if the concession can be OBJ
tained from the inaugural committee.
The suffragist leaders are hopeful
that before the day ends the neces-
sary permission will be forthcoming.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-27
HOT DOGS BARK, BATHERS
BATTLE; IT'S SUMMER!

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-weather
that would have been ideal for an
Easter Sunday, but which was phe-
nomenal for January, lured thou
sands to the beaches yesterday. With
merry -go-rounds going and vendors
busy and hundreds plunging in the
surf it was almost midsummer
scene.
All records for January 26 were
broken with the temperature of 50
degrees at the weather bureau, but
a bright sun made it seem even
warmer than this. Just a year ago
New York was in the grip Of one Of
its worst hlizzards. Although the
weather bureau has predicted colder
weather for tomorrow. It Is declared
that there Is ne slsn y an abrupt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-27
ANOTHER ENOCH ARDEN
RETURNS TO CLAIM WIFE

CINCINNATI. Jan. 27.--Lilze a mod
ern Enoch Arden. but with the
tragedy motive turned to one of joy
for all concerned. Richard Hermann
has returned to his home at Price
Hill. For ten years his wife mourned
him as dead. She believed he had
been murdered.
Last November he returned TO Gin
cinnati and has since been working
in a furniture factory. Delighted
beyond measure to be back Heimann
will endeavor by his behavior in the
future to make amends for the sor-
row he caused in the past. Who was
murdered in Elmwood and buried
under the name of Richard Hermann
is mystery
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-27
GOULD Wedding IS
PASTORS THEME
But Mr.. Rose Says Between 20
and 30 Is Ideal Mar
rage Age.

HThe Marriage of Helen Gould and
the True Destiny of Woman" was
the subject of the sermon preached
by the Rev. Henry r. Rose yesterday
morning in the Church of the Re
deemer.
He said in part:
Miss Helen Gould before her mar
fiage was the bestowed woman in
America on account of her simple
living and unostentatious generosity.
And she will remain SO, for Helen
9ould by any other name will always
be just as sweet.
I'm marriage she shows the true
destiny of woman. God and nature
Intends every woman to be the wife
Of strong man and the mother of
noble sons and daughters. It is not
good for man or woman to live alone.
Bachelor men and bachelor women
viii never make a clean, safe or
enduring civilization. The home is
The seed plot of all the virtues. the
source of all that makes for a great
nation
The best age for woman to
marry is between twenty and twenty
five, and for a man between twenty
1--WE and thirty. Then their natures
viii mould together with the least
Election, for that is the plastic time of
life and romance is still strong.
Nevertheless. those who marry later
II life, as Miss Gould did, will live
happily if they have just the right
mate.
81 "She married an American and the
ION of a clergyman, thus showing
low truly American she is and how
truly a Christian woman. Young men
mould marry women above them and
never below them because they need
Educated and refined and pure women
10 draw out the best that is in them
Our American heiresses should marry
men of their own country, as there
are splendid men enough on these
shores and such marriages encour-
age our finest men to be all the
liner.
There was no wine at the wedding
Breakfast. Let us give praise to one
woman of prominence in society who
Dad the courage of her total absti-
hence principles and who would not
Sanction the use of strong drink
oven on such an occasion as that.
lest the example drive the poor
derelicts Of the Bowery Mission, in
whom she is vitality interested, lower
in their degradation.
1.-THE marriage of Helen Gould has
lifted the marriage of our rich women
from the plane of the commercial and
put it on the plane of the spiritual"