davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-05
Work and Exercise.
fChicago Record-Herald. ]

In little book by Woods Hutchin-
son on Exercise and Health there is
the following passage:
The business so to speak, Of exer-
else for the brain worker or indoor
man or woman is to pump the blood
thru the tired brain and little used
muscles. wash out their fatigue poi
sons, burn up clean the wastes Of the
food necessary to supply working pow
err, and get rid Of all these thru the
lungs. the skin and the kidneys.
The author goes on to say that the
only place to get rid OF the waste pol
sons Is in the open air and that the
"sweat of thy brow" is literally the
price of life as we'll as Of bread.
This is excellent doctrine. but much
depends upon its application. For a
brain worker may attempt far too
much in the way of physical exercise
whether taken in gymnasium or in the
open. Inspired by the preaching of
exercise. which has become so pop
ular, weak men often go beyond their
strength and lose more than they gain.
This has been demonstrated over and
over and the reason for the failure to
get the desired results is easily ex-
planned. Given small reserve OF
strength, what is needed above all
things is rest. the complete relaxation
of mind and body. And If office work
is supplemented with drain on the
physical resources the change Of oc-
cupation does not give rest, but does
increase the depletion. Tho the eXer-
else will serve as beneficial substitute
If the time can be found for it, rushing
work to double the demand on ones
strength by what is In reality another
kind of work. is poor policy. 1t Will
lead to mems running themselves down
when they imagine that they are build
ing themselves up.
In all cases, however, fresh air Is
good medicine, while for restorer
nothing is equal to sound sleep proper
ly induced. 1t deserves all the eulogies
1t has received from the poets. and II
is certain that 1t is not to be obtained
by becoming too tired thru exercise,
physical or mental.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-05

hopes he would be restored to good
health for the deceased was but Sc
years Of age, but Saturday sudden
change set in and Mr.. Neessen passed
away in a few hours.
LeMars.
The cases OF the state against James
Deviney and James Gardiner, both in
dicted by the last grand jury for rape,
Wifi be pushed to trial by the county
attorney at the coming term of court.
The indictments against these men
were the result of Investigations made
when Mrs. L. Lawrence was arrested
and after trial was convicted of con-
Quoting house of i'll fame. 1t is re-
ported the defendants will try and OBJ
tain change of venue.
Loviiia.
While near the Raymond Findley
home east Of Lovilia, Monday. the team
belonging to Perry Richmond took
fright at a passing automobile and In
lunging forward the buggy tongue came
down, this scared the team the more
and in the running which followed the
buggy was thrown upside down by the
tongue running into the ground. Both
occupants were seriously injured, as
M. b. Lucas had one Of his shoulders
thrown out of place and Mr.. Richmond
received several broken ribs.
LsMars.
DR.. ]. NJ. Fettes, physician Of this
city. has filed suit against the Illinois
Central Railroad Company for $1,000
damages. He cites for cause of ac-
ton that on Feb. II, 1913, sparks from
an engine of freight train travelling
westward from Oyens. started fire
on the meadow land on the P. Hickey
farm, occupied by Leo Kunkel. The fire
spread to the public highway and
burned O bridge on the road near the
IL. Young farm. Plaintiff while hurry
ing to answer a call from, patient In
| his automobile ran into the gully where
the bridge was out and wrecked new
car.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-05
SUIT At FORT DODGE ALMOST
EQUALS FAMOUS JONES
COUNTY LITIGATION.
DAMAGES OF SITS CLAIMED;
COSTS AMOUNT TO $1,000
Farmers Get Into Dispute Over Laying
Small Amount Of Tile - Reside on
Adjoining Farms in Webster County
-lossr Probably Will Appsal-Liti.
gated Three Years.

Fort Dodge, April 5.--The case of T.
T. Digger versus C. c. Kelly, one that
rivals the famous Jones county calf
case. is now being tried before Judge
r. NJ. Wright and jury in district
court. The damages asked are $175
and the court costs have rolled up to
considerably more than $1,000.
T. T.. Digger a farmer living one
and one-fourth miles northeast Of Lee
high claims that c. C. Kelly a neigh
Dor whose land ad1oins his own, prom
Used to stand a share of the expense
Of laying drain tile. Kelly denies this.
The first trial Of the case was near
~ three years ago. Digger asked for
$175 damager and the jury returned a
judgment for $40.
The defendant brought action for a
new trial. It was alleged that one of
Dugger's witnesses had gone back to
Lehigh and declared he had been well
pail for his testimony. Eight or ten
witnesses were heard and the case was
practically retired. Judge Wright
sustained the motion for new trial.
The case then was continued for two
terms.
When the second real trial Of the
case came up it took four days to fin
ish. The jury de1iberated for nineteen
hours and then reported the jurors
could not agree.
Neither side of the case appeared
anxious to try the case in the Novem-
Der term last year or in the January
term this year. BY this time. the dam
ages asked are Of small consequence
for which ever side wins. 1t Will be
the same as a verdict of $1,000 or $1,000
against the opponents.
If the case is decided in this term
Of court. it undoubtedly will be ap-
pealed to the supreme court with
view Of lodging costs, according 10
one man who has followed the case
since it started.
It is said that when the case was
tried on it's merits aSsecond time the
amount in dispute was about $25.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-05
comrades in other lines Of work but Of
sympathetic spirit. The membership

included:
Finley Peter Dunno. who had not as
yet created Mr.. Dooley.'
George AIDE, who was a reporter or
the Chicago Record. Just starting his
Streets OF the Town the beginnings OF
his famous Fables in Slang
Ben King, who was writing anus
ing verse: snch as IF l Should Die To-
night and Nothing to Do But Work.
They have preserved his fame. tho he
died many years since.
"OpiesRea of the Arkansas Traveller
Alfred Henry Lewis. who was
Washi0 ton correspondent and, be-
VILE stories.
William e. Lewis. who has for some
years been editor of the New York
Morning Telegraph.
Frederick Upham Adams. the nov
elist who was writing President John
Smith
Thomas e. Powers. caricaturist and
illustrator who had not then entered
the field which has made him SO well
known.
Horace Taylor, the artist.
wallace Rice, reporter and poet, one
Of the most learned and scholarly Chi
cago journalists.
arthur Henry, who has since writ
ten The House in the Woods and The
Island Cabin
"W. A. Taylor. now editor Of the As
ISOLATED Sunday Magazine.
wv. w. Densow, artist and ilustrat-
or. Of Wizard of or fame.
"The club was nameless at first. But
one afternoon a group We're sitting In
one of the rooms when newsboy
passed thru the alley and cried "All
about the latest Whitechapel murder!
Seymour paused with a stein of beer
half lifted, and said: Well call the
new club the 'Whitechapel Club"
1.-THE members of the club at tbs start
made a practice of collecting relics OF
tragedies which they reported. Shortly
after it was reported the Sioux war
broke out. and Seymour and others
brought back from the battles a large
number Of skulls of Indians. and drums
and blankets drenched in blood, which
were hung on the walls Of the club
From that time on 1t became the prac-
tice of sherriffs and newspaper men
everywhere to send anything Of that
kind to the Whitechapel Club. The re-
suit was that within a few years it had
the largest collection Of criminal skulls
in the country. DR.. G. Frank Lydston
afterwards wrote a book on the skulls
of criminals. using the Whitechapel
collection as the basis. The club also
had about fifty hangman's ropes. There
was in the club famous coffin shaped
table, and each member had silver
screw in 1t bearing his number.
Admission was obtained in a pecul-
lar way. An applicant for membership
had his name proposed. and 1t was then
posted on a bulletin board. He was on
probation for thirty days. during which
he had to be at the club at least five
days in the week. in order to become
acquainted with the members. Within
that time any member could go and
tear his name down. and tina: ended his
candidacy. When his name finally came
up for voting 1t required the full vote
of the club to get him in.
"The fame of the club led to Its end
Rich and important men Of Chicago
pressed for membership. Some were ad-
mitted, then more. AS a result the club
lost it's Bohemian character, and a.
nally disbanded."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-05
cHEHock DECLINES OFFER.

Turns Down Good Lyosum Position to
Retain Job at Clear Lake.
Special to Times Republican.
Clear Lake, April 5.-Superintendent
H. w. Chehock has been hired as sup
erintendent of the Clear Lake schools
for another year. The Redpath Lyceum
bureau offered him contract for $500
to go with them for year. but he pre-
ferred the work he is now in. How
ever he expects to be with Redpath for
the months Of June. July and August
Clear Lake has just completed $780,
900 school building and 1t will be ready
for occupancy at the opening Of school
next fall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-05
a Bunch Of Daisies.

Brand whtilock, mayor Of Toledo, o.,
writing his personal "reminiscences IN
the February American Magazine. gives
the following account of the "White-
chapel Club a famous Bohemian club
Of Chicago:- s,
.sThe whitechapel Club of Chicago
altho founded twenty-five Years ago
and lasting only eix 6eeyensysars still.
remains In the minds Of newspaper and
literary men as oneFof the most re-
markable Of Bohemian clubs. 1t was
founded in 1887, andSfrst had rooms
back Of Henry Coster's saloon in an al
ley near the Chicago News building. 1t
soon gathered unto itself all the clever
men Of Chicago who were writing for
newspapers, and few OF their intimate
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-05
Dow. to Oil Streets.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls, April SIN combating
the dust nuisance, the business men Of
Dows have arranged to have the streets
In the business district and consider
able Of the residence portion oiled, the
coming summer. The council has pur-
chased sprinkler that will be used in.
applying the crude oil to the streets, in
order to keep down the dust.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-05
Ing their votes against the Improve

Ing their votes against the improve
ment.
Mrs. ]. e. Barron. q former resident
Of Carroll. more recently '@of Sioux
City. was brought to Carroll for In
terment in the Carroll cemetery. Mr..
Barron died during their residence in
Carroll. He was employed by the
Northwestern bridge force and will be
remembered by the older settlers.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Unger, resi-
dents Of Carroll for over quarter Of
a century. have gone to Cherokee to
make their future home. On account
Of their advanced age they decided to
move so as to be near relatives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-05
Save Bows Race Track.

OPeCIaI u I IIIIeS- ISepUUIICUN.
Iowa Falls, April 5.-The Bows race
track may not become memory after
all as it was purchased at the referees
sale by j. A. Wilson, Of Bows. for 81, 800,
there being only two bids for the prop
erty. 1t Is stated that Mr.. Wilson will
cooperate with those seeking to per-
petuate the driving park and has leased
the property to G. H. Jameson It is
stated the property may eventually be
owned by several horse fanciers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-05
Federal Contract Is Let.

0PeCIdI 10 III-IeS -ftepuDllCdM.
Denison, April 5.--Defnite notice has
been received here that the Corse Con-
struction Company. of Racine. Wis,
has been given the contract to build
the Denison federal postoffice at a price
a little over $4,000. It is understood
that the building must be completed by
June IA, 1914. rs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-05
Carroll News Briefs.

Special to Times-Republican.
Carroll. April Sat the special
election held yesterday to vote bonds
for $4,000 for the erection Of city
hall. the proposition carried by vote
Of 648 to 80. For the first time In the
history OF the town women exercised
the right Of franchise to vote, fifteen
out Of one hundred ninety-se seven cast
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-05
SEARCHES FOR PARENTS.
Pernan Leroy Fowler, Adopted When
Infant, Seeking For Kin.

Special to es-Republican.
Iowa Falls. April 5.-Pernan Leroy
Fowler is trying to locate his natural
parents who at one time resided in this
county. He was adopted in 1850, by
DR.. S. C. Fowler. who then lived at
Union. The young man who now
seeks his kin. was an infant when
adopted and was the son Of Addie May
Grouse (nee. Durlin) and Mr.. Grouse,
whose first name he does not know.
The parents from whom he has not
heard since infancy formerly lived at
or near Union in this county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-05
The ChuaS,

Josiah" said Mrs. Chugwater. wip-
ing her spectacles, baseball must be
an awful cruel game. This paper gays
q man named Smith was pounded all
over the lot. And guess 1t must have
been true. for 1t says that in the next
inning he died on second base"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-05
4 Gard,

This Is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money If
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound fails
to cure your cough or cold. John Ber-
net, Tell, Wis, states: II used Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound for i've years
and railways gives the best of salts.
faction and always cures cough or
cold" Refuse substitutes. Mcbride &
Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-05
AUTolsT's NARROW ESCAPE.
To Escape Flames Driver Pinionsd Un.
der Car, Lifts Machine.

Special to Tlmes-RepubI1can.
Logan, April 5.-As result Of q
trifle too high speed in a dangerous
part Of the road, Frank Copeland's car
overturned. Mr.. Copeland was pinioned
beneath the car. and while philosophiz-
ing as to the best way to extricate him.
self from the unfortunate position, he
discovered his overcoat on fire, with
the strength that fear lends man in
time of danger, Mr.. Copeland lifted
his car. and then extinguished the fire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-05

Lucky for Politicians.
But what merciful thing for poll
tcians it is that the general public is
afflicted with extraordinary shortness
Of memory!-Free Press. Singapore.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-05
GOING EAST.
MINNEAPOLIS 4 ct. Lovla

VGIo q 0Ts eVOJUs
NORTH BOUND Lava
Twin Cities Mail (daily)... s:16 .. N.
Mason City Mail Tex. SUM. $50 ,. n.
Twin Cities Limited daily 1:31 .. N.
Local Freight (ex. SUM- .. TOO q n.
SOUTH BOUND
st. Louis and Kansas CITY
Mail daily ............. $50 p Z.
Peoria Express lex. SUM-. e:oS q. =
st, Louis and Peoria Limited
daily ...... ........... s:ss q =.
Local FreiEht lex SUM- -. 700 9 -
STORY CITY BRANCH.
Leave. Ansva.i
S:A5 q. m. Stock Express
(ex. Sun) ......v........ t:l0 q -
$40 p. m. Mixed (ek SUM-. A:SS = ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-05
Alden Secures Dss Moines Teacher.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, April Sd. o. Wilson, of
Des Moines. has been chosen super
intendent Of schools at Alden to sue
coed Superintendent Cecil who goes to
Garner to fill similar position at an
advance in salary. Mr.. Wilson is now
engaged as a teacher in the East Des
Moines high school.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05

rF gather together the products of the diff
fcrent foodproducng trees he could get quite
= substantial meal.
For instance, in Venezuela is the COW tree which
derives from the fact that when the trunk Is
cut stream of milk gushes outmik OF thick, creamy
consistency, with balmy fragrance. The milk flows
best in the early morning and at sunset At these
times the natives from far and with bowls
pals get their family supply Of the milk It is of
thickness left to "set it very becomes
cheese.
Another OF Natures diaries is the butter. tree.
The is also given to several tropical trees which
yield certain be used for butter The real
grows in Central Africa From the kernels
tho fruit is obtained rich butter that be
served for year more.
In order to make the meal complete there should
bread go with the butter and this is provided by
bread tree, which fourshes in the islands Of the
Pacific The tree Is Of good size with large lobed
leaves fruit OF roundish form, from four to
inches in diameter This fruit when baked, resembles
bread somewhat and is eaten by tho natives SUCH
boon the weary wayfarer Is tho travellers tree
found In Madagascar 1t will grow in the most arid
desert, and matter how dry tho weather is, quart
Of always flows out when the stalk Is punctureG
The water is pure clear and pleasant to the taste The
leaves Of the tree from ten fifteen feet in length
In order to provide light for their darkness the
natives OF the South Sea Islands make of the
die tree It's fruit Is heart-shaped, and the seeds when
boiled make tallow that Is excellent for candles The
natives remove the Shells bake and string the kernels
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
Her Sa.iric Sketch of Harry Lehr and His Monkey

But 1t was a difficult honeymoon,
for every time the bride looked pen
sive her husband would say to him
self:
"IIa! ha. The artistic tempera-
ment is working again / must fly
TO the jewelers. or all IS lost"
This acute phase passed after
few months. and for two or three
years the millionaire husband felt Sc
cure: hut, TO be on the safe side, he
continued TO lavish Jewels and
checks on his wife. Her dress allow
ance was practically unlimited.
Said one Newport Tatron to her
one day: my dear Mrs. Goelct, do
tell me how you manage your dress
allowance. ] am always overdraw
ing mine"
And Mrs. Goclet replied:
Dress allowance! / have none.
have never been able to spend my
income during any year since my
marriage"
When young Goelet vowed in the
wedding service that with all his
worldly goods he did his wife endow.
he evidently meant 1t. Two children
were born; the last is now two years
OF age. On the birth OF this second
child the happy husband gave his
wife new pearl necklace that cost
over 100000. And now, explains q
close friend Of both the young peo-
pie, for the first time a gift failed TO
please the wife.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
Trees as Good as ANY Restaurant.

and preserve them. Five six OF the kernels are
enough to supply good. clear light
In jamaica is found the socacd 'life tree" II the
Nothing but fire will destroy this tree.
tree that loves darkness rather than the light is
the "sorrowful tree" found in Western India. It Ia
called because weeps every morning The tree -four
ishes only in the dark. Through the day and until
sunset, not flower be seen; but after darkness
has fallen. the tree becomes mass OF blossoms At
sunrise the flowers drop oil in shower thus producing
the effect of weeping. The blossoms every night
in the year.
Another. kind OF travellers tree has leaves that
closely resemble the plantain No part OF is edibe
the large leaf stalks used for the partitions and
walls of houses and the leaves themselves for hatch
roofing.
In China can be found many interesting tree
growths, most of the peculiar effects produced
by expert tree grating For instance. before tho
many of the temples evergreen trees split up
from the bottom for about six feet The two halves
then set about three feet apart and each has the
same curve tho place where they meet, thus forming
a sort of arch, through which 1t is expected the
shipper shall pass on entering the temple.
Tho Chinese very fond Of braiding sprouts to.
gether and allowing thom to grow in that way
Throughout the empire many other attempted improve
ments on Nature may be found result of the
velous horticultural skill of the yellow people
One OF the strangest trees In the world Is the am
bash, whose wood is the lightest known, being only
about two-hfths heavy cork. 1t is found In the
waters OF Lake Chad in Africa body OF water
able for the fact that, while 1t has area 1000
square miles, it averages only six feet in depth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05

vlted her to motor with him out In
the country. When they were near
Goshen he slowed down the car, and
pointing to superb view OF hill and
valley, with lovely woodland and
meadows, he said:
Here, my dear. Does this beau-
tiful view appeal to you? Doesn't
1t make your soul throb with JOY
just to look ut it?"
Yes, 1t IS very pretty; but I can
not see any picture in it,"
1T Is all picture to me-" replied
her husband. "And because 1t is,
bought it for you. All this view Is
yours. Here I will build house
that will cost one million dollars If
you will but give up your desire to
be an artist"
Your millions no longer have the
power to kill my artistic tempera-
ment. Oh, l could live in hut so
long rs have a brush and paints!"
This episode made very clear to
the husband that nothing he had to
offer would now affect his wife.
Sadly he returned to New York, and
shortly afterward his wife and chill
dren went to Newport.
They have been there all Summer,
md rumor has 1t that Mrs. Goelet
will keep her residence In that town
all Winter In July Mr.. Goclet went
to his Canadian camp. AS n last des-
perate appeal to his beautiful wife
he sent her several salmon that he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05

church outside OF Ph!ladclphia-St
Martin's-!n-thc-F'ield. Thousands Of
curious folk flockcd to the place and
surrounded the bride on her way to
and from tho church door. Peanut
vendors and lemonade sellers ranged
themselves along the roadway, add
Ing the last circus touch To the fair.
The oldtlme love story would end
here: Thus they married and lived
happily ever after" But these are
modern times and this is a modern
story OF domestic life. where the real
tale begins after the wedding cere-
mony.
The young husband. so very much
In love, began lavishing his wealth
on his bride as soon as the honey
moon began. He apparently realized
That, n 1t was his millions which
won her In the first place, It would
be his millions that would keep her.
And ne also realized that he must
XII the spectre Of the other Bobby
and her love for Art
In Europe he delugcd her with
glffs-Jewels that made his sister,
me Duchess OF Roxburghc. look at
MIN with CONSERVATION. His eXIcn.
dllurcs were so large that his mother
fclt constrained to rebukc him: but
To all criticism he said:
My millions are my own to do
rs ! please with. and If 1t pleases me
10 shower them on my bride, that Is
ny affair"