davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-22
.ROUS|NG welcome
TO ENGLISH KING
Royal Reception Extended Brit
ish Monarch and Queen Mary
BY German Emperor and
Imperial Court.

serlia, May % True liohcnzollern
weather brilliant sunshine and cloud
less Sky has set in for tim Wedding
activities of Princess Victoria l.uise.
daughter of the German emperor ana
empress. and Prince Ernest August OF
Cumberland which takes place ON SAT
urday
The official receptions started this
mornng with the arrival of the bride
groom and the state entity INTO 8eilln
of King George and Queen Mary "f
England. There was N" ceremony To
greet Prince Ernest August when he
reached the station at $50 O'Clock. He
drove AL once i'm an auto,nobile to the
castle where he took breakfast with
his Drd" be before returning 10 he
station to meet the British royalties.
al the stat ion awaiting the arrival
OF the royal train We're the Emperor
William and Crown Prince Frederick
Williams in the uniforms of their reg
inients together With the empress and
til" crown princess. All the royal per
Sonages and prnceSscs assembled IN
Berlin, and - mass of brilliantly uni
formed military and naval officials and
ministerial and court functionaficS sur
rounded them.
Warm Greetings Exchanged
King George and Queen Mary when
they lighted from the tram. We're
greeted with tn. customary cordial
embrace by The emperor aud empress
and the other memil,rrS of the Imperial
family King C'corg" and Emperor
William hen jointly passed in review
the guard ot honor drawn up ON the
platform. This cotnplete'i the two
ruonarohs together with th" queen
and empress side by sidr, drove III
open state carriages through the Ave
nue Of Victory and Inter Den Linden
To the castle, each c"tri;.S" escorted by
- squadron of eaValrA With pennoned
ltncss The wi'i. thoroaghfares were
llined With troops "f HE guards 9fn'y
corps and behind then all l;criin
seemed TO hay" gathered
The dirisible balloons Iepia"lin and
jslians; flying the British ralors '.-
accompanied the royal train lrtnl Rntlc
now about 80 miles aWaN. and lowered
over The carriages as they druN" to-
Iward the c:iStl".
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-22
TEACHER is KILLED;
PUPILS ARE SHOCKED
Young Woman Stricken BY Bolt
Of Lightning as She Was :
Closing Door.
10 The Tribune.

Special Ia The Tribune
Clinton. la. May . While Atteni,,t-"
ing 10 close the school house door on
account Of approaching stoln 4 !"
teacher in a rural school in linton !,
county yesterday Vas struck dead by
lightning, One eirl student MAJ
knocked, unconscious and other pupils
wcre dazed. After some time, one OF.
the pupils recovered enough To run
half II mile through the storm for heip.
The clothes and hair on the Teacher
Mere burning as she lay on the floor 8
when found by farmer who WAS sum
,noned Tine woman killed WIS .ths =
daughter Of Herman Stuekenruck. ~
BELLE i'laife. and it was her first term
of teaching
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-22
FRENCH SOLDIERS ARE
OPPOSED TO NEW RULE

Paris May 21.---Some French soldiers
are displaying considerable opposition
to the decision of the government to
keep them for another year in active
service at the expiration of their two
wear term Demonstrations have oc-
CURED in a number of garrison towns.
The government is acting with great
energy in opposing opposition A mum
ber Of soldiers who took part I'm Il
demonstration at Toulon on Sunday
We're tried by court martial today and
sentenced to serve the rest of their
term with the disciplinary battalions
in northern Africa.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-22
IMPORTED MEAT CUTS
COST IN CALIFORNIA

Los Angeles. Cal, May 2l--Lower
prices for meat became reality i'm Los
Angeles when the first shipment Of
Australian beef and mutton was u,l-
loaded and placed on sale under the
direction of local market concern
The prices ranged from 3 to 10 cents
a pound lower than the price of the
prime grades of eastern meat
John II. Nelson. chief meat inspector.
said the condition of the meat was per-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-22
BRITAIN GAWSPS
AT TURKEY TROT
Invasion of Tango Creating
Storm, Of Criticism
By Press.

New York, May u Invasion of the
British isles by the turkey trot the
tango and othe. modern dances. has
so stirred the British public that a
spirited discussion of the diversions i'm
question is now i'm progress in the
newspapers cable ldvices from Lon
don here today show editorial writers
have taken np the topi. and are treat
ing Of il freely
Some OF the attitudes in the new
dances are strange. We admit" says
the Standard but surely the impnr-
tant point is that the dancers see
nothing curious In them.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-22
GENERAL OUTLINE OF
MONEY BILL ADOPTED.
Regional Reserve Banks For
Mobilizing Currency to Be
One Feature.

owen. of the Senate banking and cur
rency committee. said at the White
House today that an agreement prac-
.ically had been reached as to the
fundamental of currency reforms.
Those working on the subject he said.
felt that a system of regional reserve
banks Was the best means of mobiiZ-
ing reserves and that an elastic cur
rency could be obtained by the issue
Of money through such banks based
primarily on the credit Of the United
states. the gold in the reserve and
MON nlime sectlrItieS.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-22
FIRE DESTROYS IOWA
FALLS HIGH SCHOOL

Iowa Fails. la. May 81. Fire totally
destroyed the high school building in
this city yesterday afternoon, The or
igin of the fire is unknown. The fire
drill worked admirably and all the
pupils were out of the building before
the location of the fire WAS known.
Rain and the absence of wind aided the
department in conlinina the fire to one
building The loss is estimated at $1o,-
900, with insurance of $4,000.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-22
81 r. TO ARIZONA.

New York. May u. Theodore I2oose-
.elt has announced that he expects to
spend his vacation this summer in Ar-
IONA. He will leave here early in July.
taking with him two of his sons, and
viii hunt four or Ave weeks In the
southwest. most of the time in Arizona.
The trip is to be purely for pleasure.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-22
ENGINEERS MEETING.

Baltimore. Md, May 21.--Live ques
tons Of mechanical engineering will be
professionally discussed here for the
next three days by the American So
ciety of Mechanical Engineers. which
began its regular spring meeting here
today More than 300 delegates from
all parts Of the country are in al,
tendance.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-22
ONE AMERICAN GIRL
AT ROYAL WEDDING

New York. May 2l Miss Crete
Borup daughter of Lieut.. Col. Henry
D. 8orlip. United states army. Will be
the only American who will attend tho
wedding OF Princess Victoria Luise on
Saturday. according to special l;er-
lin dispatch published here today.
Miss 5orEp Went to school with the
emperor's daughter in the exclusive
Kaiserin Augusta institute in Pots
E.,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-22
CREIGHTON MILLINERY
DESTROYED BY FIRE

origin of which is unknown, completely
destroyed the millinery stock of Mrs.
Boyle in the Security bank building
Monday night. The total loss is esti-
mated at $1,000 with one-fourth GOV
cred by insurance The damage done
to the building amounts to $500.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-22
INDIANAPOLIS ELECTION.

Indianapolis. Ind. May 81. Ten cam
didates four democrats. three reDubli-
cans and three progressiNes are being
voted on for the mayoralty nonlina
tions in the primaries in this city today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-22
. LAeoRER GETS $22,47o
; FOR LOSS OF EYES

= Des Molnes. la, May 21-The
= largest personal injury judgment
= ever awarded in federal court In :
Iowa was paid today by the :
Dolese Brothers Quarry company. !
= of Davenport. which turned over
check for $22.470 to the court
= here To be given to Edward Kohl,
of Davenport who was blinded in
= a dynamite explosion
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-22
----z---s-Scn-s---
POPE GREETS CARDINAL.

Rome, May .l.--'Ihe pope today re-
ceived Cardinal William II. O'tonntll,
archbishop of Boston, in private au-
dience.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-22
.S|SS0N IS URGED
. BY PRESIDENT TO
FORGE WAR TALK
Wilson Gives Friendly Advice to
Fire-Eating Mississippi Con-
gresham Who Would
Orate About laps.
THIS is CRITICAL TIME
Executive Wants Nothing Said
In Congress to Incur Enmity
of Mikado's People at
Present Time.

Washington MAY - President VIII
SON today sent for REPRESENTATIVE Sis
SON of Mississippi and urged 10, not
I" make, amy speech .s.at would offend
th" sensihilities Of Japan
MIR Sissun who recently made
war speech had given notice of his
intention To speak in the House Friday
on the l"gal phases OF the Japanese
alien land question He had a 20 mini
utes conference With the president,
during which however he assured MIR.
Wilson that hc would not discuss tho
pending negotiations ur touch ON any
thing of inccndary character limiting
himself tn AN argument on illien land
ownership.
sisson Won't Comment
I'lla! WAS the Whitc House version
oi the conferences though Mi. Sisson
himself declined to make amy comment.
Friday
Tho president is known 10 he anxious
ab"ut discussion in congress vt this
stag" of The japanese question esle-
ciallN invoking amy observations ON
racial discrimination
II is indicated ut the White House
that tn" American note Just sent and
the tenor of future exchange Mill be
to assure Japan that the majority OF
Americans have genuine respect aud
admiration for the achievements and
character oi her people" Public express
siuns that might give AN opposite i'm
preston are regarded at tho White
House, particularly nj this time as
seriously embarrassing the negotiations
between the state department. and the
Jap:inese :illh: SS:ldor
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-22

Testimony that Breen had paid him
$50 for planting the dynamite was
!, given yesterday by Dennis j. Collins.
a co-defendant with Wood and At
tea,ix, who turned states evidence. His
testimony did not connect either Wood
or Atteaux with the alleged conspr
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27

plane Of mutual confidence. In the
first place, there should be a complete
understanding as to the extent Of tho
income upon which they ma depend.
for It Is upon this basis that the APP
preparation for necessary expenses
must be figured. Given this informa-
ton and the division Of expenditures
becomes entirely a matter Of detail
and confidence.
The fact that confidence exists does
not necessarily imply that proper
training and business caution are to
be disregarded. Indeed, a man who
falls to place his knowledge and en-
perience at the service Of his wife,
that she may make use Of it in solving
her own problems. is negligent Of her
best interests. She may learn the
line art Of spending money without
his help, 1t is true, but 1t will be at
the cost of many sad experiences.
which he might enable her to avoid.
Made to understand why a record
OF household expenditures should be
Kept the young wife is usually quite
willing to adopt such a system. Once
shown h value of this record as q
means of preventing possible sources
OF leakage. and she will not be slow
to take advantage of it. In mos.
cases wastefulness in the home is due
to Ignorance on the part of the wife.
who would be very glad to learn how
to bear her half of the burden more
efficiently II the husband we're willins
to tell how to do it--not in the shirt
OF criticism or censure but with all
the sweetness and tender solicitude
that their mutual love should inspire.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27

Marion took off her hat and Goa
slowly, inclined to. put off the crisis
There was a hint of weakness in he'
sweet, faded face. 1t was her wa.
to postpone unpleasant things. Blu
row she suddenly flung her head w
and faced them defiantly. Il sup
pose you mean about Randall Karson,'
she said. You might as we'll know Il
n time AS another. Yes. I am goins
to marry him. And you will remem.
Der l am 30 years old-old enough t.
know my own mind: old enough to dc
as l please"
"A school janitor's SON." jaime,
Hall beloved. "A s%on-in-law to BIZ
proud Of"
"Marion!" sobbed her mother, why
they'd not elect o secretary of the
Village improvement club again."
Marian's brown eyes. from the end.
Of which radiated a fine network OF
wrinklea. Steamed scornfully. IT dare
say / would survive. although I am
not worried. hold the ONCE only
because the married women and the
younger girls are to busy"
ITO think Of a Hall marrying a
Karson!" her mother whimpered, and
held q himsy lace handkerchief to hel
wet eyes.
odd Karson can't write" her "a.
Their shouted. ANY one would thin!
YOU were so anxious to get mar
ried-"
Marian interrupted him. Her face
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27
.
YOU AND YOUR WIFE.
The Household Accounts.
Z
(By Graham Hood.)

Wy 0AotIoiI 11OOusJ
System is too important a factor in
in the home. A business. however
small it may be. cannot run very long
II there is no attempt at systematic
Ing things. A mans memory may be
excellent. but at best it is a poor SUBJ
stitute for a set Of books.
While the tradesman with the tint
est store will testify to the truth of
the commercial world give their con-
sent that their home shall be run in
"a most slipshod fashion-tacitly, by
their silence. II not in so many words.
In the shop or office they insist that
a strict record be kept Of every trans.
action. and il it is not correct to the
last penny they expect. to know the
different. There little tho a u IL
given to the matter Of system, until
some day the question thrusts itself
forward conspicuously and becomes
the U Of serious discord.
1t Is here that We see n Of the Ill
effects Of u future to apply ordin.
airy business common sense to the
Of our business underta kings must be
sy~steInatized before they can he op-
Grated successfully. so. too. must the
ahatrs OF the home. and the wife who
"a eager to do her part to'put the do.
nestle firm upon a profitable basis
should be glad to Cooperate with the
husband in finding a means to this
end.
System in the home must play it's
proper role. however. IL 1t is to BIZ.
productive OF the best results. The
small books which 1t is necessary
that the wife shall keep should be
primarily for her own guidance and
not to supply information that will en-.
able her husband to maintain a closer
espionage upon her household expen.
ditures. A woman may be willing to
arrange her OUTLAWS wisely. and may
gain much benefit from the account
which she keeps Of them. but II she
feels that she must produce these
books with regularity that they may
be examined down to the smallest de-
.ail, with her husband acting in the
dual capacity Of auditing COMMITTEES
and inquisitor. the system" Will be
certain to suffer. Your business part.
ner would not stand such treatment:
you should no expect your wife to be
more submissive
1t Is not difficult to secure a wise
ARRANGEMENT NJ the domestic finances
if the two will come together upon n
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27
The Evening Story
SMALL TOWN CASTE.

was flushed. Randall Karson is a
graduate of h state law school. He
can't help his fathers lack of educa-
ton. And there is M thing, his
father Is good to his mother. Randall
boasts that they y differ. AS for
am. At any rate. If there is any
one making a bad bargain, it is RAN
dial. for l am neither young nor
pretty"
She walked quickly out of the room
and went upstairs to brood over tho
situation. The caste of a small. town
IS almost as hard to combat as hat OF
India. Her father made barely a living
out of his small real estate holdings:
spend: They lived in a shabby old
house and bickered constantly. Yet
the two old people were complacently
sure that such as they yer the salt
Of the earth and their daughter and
only child far too good for the clerks.
Young doctors and travelling statesmen
that were the only matrimonial tim
Der of the town.
Marian had been raised in the at
had been a bit offended when Randall
karson. home on a visit to his parents.
had singled her out. He had gone
away to school years before, worked
his way and now had a fair practice
in A western town. He had forgotten
or overlooked all idea Of the caste in
his home town. In a week Marian
fungus grow;h-that 1t had nothing
to do with real living. But she had
not SO far forgotten 1t thai she could
not understand exactly how her par
ents felt. In Il way she pitied them.
They would suffer-she knew just
how intensely they would suffer-and
they were old. But she had no inten-
life. and she acknowledged. plainly
to herself that her life would be
worthless without Randall Karson.
She v yet wondered why he. want.
ed her when he could have had young.
er and prettier girls. Living in the
small town. watching year after year
q younger crowd push the older ones
come to underestimate her owr
charm. 1t had surprised her wher
Randall karson told her he had loved
her since they were children in tho
first grade.
why did you wait so long?"~s she
asked him once.
He laughed quizzically. She liked
his laugh. 1t was big and hearty. like
himself. "One has to have something
~ OSAel a. nan, he TeVlioU. IL WAY
the nearest he came to referring to, the
difference in their social status. and
she had not continued the subject.
h went down to dinner presently
1t was a Very unpleasant meal. Their
one maid was s%lattetnly and not skill
full. but she was the best cook the:
could afford. Marian would have been
glad to discharge her and do the work
herself. She had plenty of time and
longed to expend her superfluous en-
ergy some way, but that did not ac-
cord with her parents sense OF the
proprieties.
Her mother barely nibbled her food
She wiped away one tear after an.
other. smiling miserably until Marian's
taut serves threatened to snap. Her
father ate noisily. digging the. fork
v%lciously into the meat and rafting
the dishes. until they almost cracked.
But no one said a word. The slattern.
ly maid shufled in and out. darting
scared chances at James Hall and
stealing p;iifml N al Marian. which
angcred Marian more than her par
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27

less others than the inquirer may like
information on the subject. Mothers
day has been observed more and. more
widely every year since it al first
designated not long ago. Its purpose
is. Of course to inculcate something
Of the finer sentiments, including a
respect for parents and to stimulate
the purpose to lead the kind OF life
that a good mother would like to
lead. The second Sunday in May 10
the day set apart for this purpose.
and that day has been generally ac-
cepted. The governors Of forty-nine
states M territories have recon-
mended the observance Of this day.
and in most Of the pulpits Of the
country the exercises will include some
fitting reference to the influence Of
good motherhood. Sunday being the
day set apart for this purpose, it is
not a legal holiday in the that
other public holidays are legal. OBJ
servance Of the day in any manner
whatever is wholly optional, Of course.
BY common consent the wearing of a
white carnation on that day has be,
come customary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27
She was not in q

sn.s lhgustlce. she was not IN a
At the end Of the meal she paused
in the doorway before going. up to her
room. randall will be UP presently"
she announced, coldly." 1 hope you
vii! not be very disagreeable." She
looked at both. 1t was actually the
first d~isrespectful thing that she had
ever said to them in all her thirty
years. except her outburst earlier. Her
straightway began to sob aloud.
Marian ran swiftly upstairs.
Once in her room, she CAV a
and cried. She had put off the meet
ing as long as possible. Only Ran
dal's insistency had timed it for that
night. Now she wished that she had
held out and so avoided the scene
that was imminent. Her father had
a frightful temper and he would feel
bitter. at Randall. Randall she knew.
would take them in silence for her
sake. but she would be Inundated.
She felt that she would hate the old
man forever after.
After a while she rose YEARLY and
put on a fresh waist. dabbed a pow
der puff at the red yes and brushed
to the shabby parlor. If she could
not talk them into a different humor
1t would be better not to admit him
when he rang. And then she would
have to pack her clothes and so out
west with him. and. know that the
estrangement with the two stubborn,
proud old folk was for all time, or
else give him up. But she couldn't
Go that. A great wave of rebellion
against their foolish pride rose:' sh.
felt at that moment as though all
her affection for them was dried ANA
dislike was fast taking it's place.
In h dim hall she paused. Her
ftaher's voice. low and strained. came
distinctly. although he evidently in.
tended it to be unheard. DO quit
crying. Mary. She isn't dead. It's as
hard on me as it is on you. Ii
could stand for his being a janitor's
son. but it's downright selfish in
Marian to make us endure the other
blow. too"
Marian wondered what the othe.
blow was. but her mothers bitter wall
cut In. "She might as we'll be dead,
to so away off west. and we'll never
see her more than once in two or
three years. II she has children !
won't have a chance to help her raise
them: I'd give most anything to take
care of Il baby again. And she never
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27

says a word about leaving us. She
never seems to think that you could
sell the house and 60 along. We
wouldn't be a burden. You could
make something out there"
Il think" her father said. wistful.
ly, that I could do real yell out
there. They say real estate is BOOM
ing. But, you see, I blurted out that
about his father. I wish I'd held 1t
back. I don't really care. It's only
because that old lady Glade rolled
me SO. It'll be terribly lonesome here
by ourselves. His voice trailed off in
a dreary sigh.
Marian caught her breath sharply.
And she had come near hating them,
when all the time it had been her leav-
ing. not her choice, that had infamed
them.
Softly she slipped out the front door
and down the pebbled walk to wait at
the gate. When Randall came she
whispered: LAS soon az you get in
you're to ask them II they can't sell.
out and come along. But don't let on
that I've told you" And then she
slipped back ahead Of him and gained
the stairway before her father, stoop-
ing and with sorrowful eyes, came oil,
to open the door.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27

President Wilson has found one in.
teresting way out Of a difficulty. For
some time n of the assistant attor-
ney generalships has been held by a
negro, and a very good man at that,
for all We know. The president has
been besieged with applications for
the position from men who urged their
claims on the double ground that they
were negroes and that they were DEM
ocrats, neither Of which. of course,
was quite conclusive. Still, the presi-
dent had to do something. On investi-
cation he found that the ONCE was
unnecessary. and abolished it.