davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08

secretary. MrA J. ". Carney; treas
urer. Mrs. Peter Mayer.
The work and plano Of tho society
were discussed and the reports OF the
grand lodge meeting, which was held
in Fort Dodge last fell. we're given by
Mrs. F.. A. Crandall and Mrs. A. NJ.
RhOades.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08
Pat Noble crands EIe,

Past Noble Grands Elect OHieoFU.
The meeting Of the Marshall County
Past Noble Grands' Association, held
at the Odd Fellows Hall Saturday aft
ernoon. was attended by eighteen
members. Mrs. Pardon Head, Of Lis
comb. presided. and during the bust
ness session the election Of officers
was held. resulting as follows: P,esi-
dent. Mrs. w. T. Somers; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. J. G Scott. OF Liscomb;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall
town Merchants.

town Merchants.
The following prices are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers for the differ
ent varieties of farmers provisions,
grain, produce. and hides, tallow, wool.
pelts and skins.
S. P. Johnson quotes the following
prices for country produce:
Eggs-30.
Butter-30.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices at their
place Of business in this city, subject,
however. to market changes:
Oats-35. TX
New corn-58.
HIDES. FUR AND WOOL.
H. Willard, Son & Co. quotes the fol-
lowing prices:
Green hides-10 cents.
Horse hides, large-$3.00.
No. tallow-5 cents.
Beeswax-30 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08
Local Livestock Market.

Britain & Co. today quoted the fol-
lowing prices for hogs:
Hogs over 100 pounds-7.26.
Prime hogs, $50 to 1870 pounds-7.00
Packers-7.10.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-22


lovely. Of course But they are spoiled,
fearfully spoiled. They rule their par
ents and they expect to rule their hus.
bands. In Europe re do things bet
ter; we are not-what IS the English?
-hag.ridden?''
There was a sort Of murmur among
the men, but the women all nodded
as If they thought Europe was entire,
~ right They'd have agreed with
aim If he'd advocated sixteen wives
sitting cross-legged on mat, like the
Turks. Mr.. Pierce was sim staring at
the prince.
What ! don't quite understand, Mr..
Won invalid" the bishop put in in his
nice way. is your custom Of expecting
a girl to bring her husband a certain
definite sum of money and 10 place it
under the husbands control. Our
wealthy American girls control their
own money" He was thinking of Miss
Patty, and everybody knew 1t.
The prince turned red and glared at
the bishop. Then l think he remem-
bered that they didn't know who he
was, and he smiled and started 10
turning the glass again.
Pardon" he said. rs it not better?
What do women know of money? They
throw It away on tribes, dress, jewels
American women are extrayagant. 1t
is one result OF their-of their spoil
ing"
Mr.. Pierce got up and emptied his
pipe into the fire. Then he turned.
I'm afraid you have not known the
best type OF American women" he
said, looking hard at the prince. Our
representative women are our middle
class women. They do not contract
European alliances. not having sufi.
Client money to attract the attention
OF the nobility, or enough to buy titles.
as they do pearls, for the purpose Of
adornment."
Mr.. Won invalid got up, and his face
was red. Mr.. Pierce was white and
sneerlng.
Also" he went on, when they
marry they wish to control their own
money, and not seelit spent in-ways
with whlch,you are doubtless familiar
We were al paralyzed. Nobody
moved. Mr.. Pierce put his pipe in his
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-22

drs, tripping out through the snow.
with tall thin man beside her, walk.
ing very straight and taking one step
to her four, felt as though somebody
bone.
They came in together, laughing
and talking, and, to be honest IL I
hadn't caught the back of chair, I'd
have had one foot back of the other
and been making a courtesy in spite
of myself.
Were late, Minnie;" Miss Patty
said. "oskar, this is one of my best
friends, and you are to. be very nice to
her"
He had one of those single glass
things in his eye and he gave me a
good stare through it. Seen close he
was handsomer than Mr.. Pierce, but
he looked older than his picture.
Ask her if she won't be nice to me-"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-22

pocket and stalked out, slamming the
door. Then Mr.. Won invalid shrugged
his shoulders and laughed. S
Il see shall have to talk to our
young friend he said and picked up
his glass. I'm afraid I've given a
wrong impression. / like the Ameri.
can women very much; too well" he
went OH with flash of his teeth, look
ing around the room, and brought the
glass to the spring for me to fill. But
| can tell good bit about man from
the way he gives me his glass, and he
was in a perfect frenzy of rage. When
l reached it back 10 him he grlpped
1t until his nails were white.
Tillie brought the supper basket for
the shelter-house about six o'clock and
sat down for minute by the fire. She
said Mr.. Pierce Garter to herr had
started out with a gun about five
o'clock. 1t was foolish, but 1t made
me uneasy.
She got up, leaving the basket on
the hearth.
Just then heard a shot from the di-
rection of the deer park, even Tillie
noticed how pale l got.
Il don't know what's come over you,
Minnie" she said. That's only Mr..
Carter shooting rabbits. saw him 20
out as / started down the path"
was still nervous when put on my
shawl and picked up the basket. But
there was q puddle on the floor and
the soup had spilled There was moth,
ing for it but to so back for more soup.
and | got it from the kitchen without
the chef seeing me. When / opened
the springhouse door again Mr. Pierce
was by the fire, and in front OF him,
where left the basket. lay dead rab-
bit. There was no basket in sight.
Well" asked, did you change my
basket into dead rabbit?"
Basket" he said, looking up.
What basket?"
| looked everywhere, but the basket
was gone, and after a while decided
that Mr.. Dick had had an attack OF
thoushtfulness Tor hunger) and had
carried it out himself.
And all the time l looked for the
basket Mr.. Pierce sat with the gun
across his knees and stared at the
rabbit.
I'D thank you to take that messy
thing out of here" l told him.
Poor little chap!p he exclaimed.
He was playing in the snow, and |
killed him-not because | wanted food
or sport, Minnie. bat-well, because |
mad to kill something"
ITO be continued.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-22
LIVE STOCK TRAIN
THROUGH STATE
To Be Operated by B. &. o.
Railroad and West Vir-
GINA University.

Pursuant with Its policy of cooper
ating In the Agricultural developm ent
OF the communities served by its
lines, the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road viii operate a Live Stock and
Soil Fertility train through West Yir-
ginia for nine days. October 2l to 30
Inclusive. The train Will be operated
in connection with the College Of Ag-
ricuiture OF West Virginia University.
and experts thoroughly conversant
with the care OF live stock and the
fertilization OF the soil will be pro-
yided by the educational institution
DirectorSF. D. sanderson OF the agrf-
cultural experiment station, Will be
IN charge OF the lectures, which will
be delivered by w. d. Zinn, R. L.
Hunt, ]. B. Huyett, w. II. Kendrick
and G. NJ Ki1e. The lectures. which
will be delivered in the coaches in
Guided In the equipment of the spec
ial train, viii be illustrated and a
special coach will be reserved for
school children who viii be instructed
in the elementary phases of farming.
Among others who viii accompany
the train are c. r Titlow, director OF
agricultural extension OF West vir-
ginia; George H. Campbell, assistant
to president, and w w. Wood, general
industrial agent OF the Baltimore aud
Ohio Company.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-22
Make Demand ForeibIe
Don't Be THRILLED Nth
Ask for s. 8. s. and Don't Stand For he
'lyust as Goods Talk.

When man has the Short change
came worked on him. he makes a noise
That brings the Police, and yet that same
tlan may walk into q store and have the
Just as good" game worked ON him and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-22

tanely submit. Why stand for e? The
only reason why any store win try 20 sub
stitnte something else for $. $. $. is the
last for greater. profit. S. s. 5. Is the
r.ea test blood purifier Known
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-22

Sews about the home you want. Ia
ibuy--probably to be found In today
TELEGRAM classified ads.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-10
Alleged Burglar
 Held In Bail Of $l,OO0 For Hearing

James Kelly, alias James Clancy, 32 years old, residing at 167 High street, though formerly of Danbury, is held for trial inz the City Court July Il, up- on a charge of statutory burglary, bonds for his release being set at $1, ,O0o.
 Kelly was captured last night by Sergeant O'Connen and Patrolmen Barton and Kane with an axe and i've dozen eggs, after the Bridge port Cold Storage plant, SOP Water street, had been broken into and an attempt made to get at the safe in the private office.
 Barton first saw Kelly passing down Water street with an empty sack over his arm. He disappeared in the dark ness but returned in half an hour with a full bag Barton stopped him to inquire what he had. Kelly dis played the eggs and said they had been given to him earlier in the day to get them. The handle of an axe projected from his clothing and he was placed under arrest upon sus- picion after the sergeant and other officers had been called.
 Investigation showed that Kelly had climbed upon a freight car and jump ed to a low shed roof. A second story window was pried open and general derncIishment of crates and boxes had followed in an attempt to get loot With a large piece of iron pipe and the axe. which perfectly fitted the marks on the office door an attempt was made to get at the safe. At the request of the officials who desire to secure further records of the prisoner, continuance was granted by Judge wilder in the City Court until to- morrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-10
WAR SECRETARY
 LAUDS WORK OF
 GETTYSBURG CAMP
Lower Death Rate of Old Soldiers at Reunion Than in Their
 Own Homes

Washington, July 10-Loss of life among the fast disappearing veterans Of the Civil War was less during the week in which the old soldiers were gathered by thousands in camp at the recent Gettysburg celebration than it would have been in their homes, ac- cording to official figures furnished by Secretary Garrison. As result the secretary of war today sent letters of mendation and appreciation to the officers whose work in laying out, po- Hcing and attending to the comfort of the old soldiers made such a result possible.
 The showing is all the more remark able, in Secretary Garrison's opinion, on account of the intolerable hot weather that prevailed during the en- campment, in which from 10000 to 5O,- 900 aged men were under canvas, many Of them for the first time since they laid down their arms at the close of civil strife. MT. Garrison compared the record with the grim figures result ing from the establishment of con- centration camps in the Spanish American war and declared the United States army had made long strides in the science of camp sanitation and management
 The officers to whom official letters of con1mendation were dispatched were Brig. Gen. Hunter Lggett in charge; Major James E. Nornoy1e, quarter master in charge of equipment, and ra- tions, and Lieut.. Col. A. B. Bradley of the Medical Corps, who looked af- ter sanitation and the hospital. Sim far letters also were sent to B. &. Martin, who directed the police work of the District of Columbia Boy Scouts, and to Major John G. Groom of Pennsy1bania State Constabulary, who maintained order in the camp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-10
DEATH OF ABLE
 JAP STATESMAN

Tokio, Japan, July 1O.-Count Dasi- ihu Haishi, one of the leading states men of Japan, died today at the age of ss. after a surgical operation ,rend- cred necessary by injuries he had sus- 1ained in a jinrikisha accident.
 He was at one time minister. for foreign affairs under Premier Saionii and in the last Saionji cabinet, which resigned in December, 1e1z was min ister of Communications. He had had a long diplomatic career, having. been minister to China and to Russia and ambassador at the Court of St. James, during which latter appointrnen he was instrumental in bringing about the Anglo-Japanese alliance. He was a prolific author and had made a pro- found study of foreign politics and history.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-10
BEDDING EXPECTS WORK TO BEGIN ON HOMETOWN HIGHWAY Solution of Problem of Sunday Baseball Playing May Be
 Reached Summer Residents Rocking to Picturesque Homes of the
 Old Town

Bedding, July 10-There is rejoicing in hometown over the assurance that the long deferred building of the State road in that district is at hand. Bids for the work were to be opened at the Highway Commissioners office this af- ternoon and unless unforeseen ob- stacles arise operations should be un- der way in a, short time. As far as is known here the only Bedding pro posal for the contract is that submit ted by Sanford H. Osborn who built the Ridge road three yeanS ago and has most of the time since been oc- cupfed on the sNorwa1 1k-Danbury State road. The specifications for the Lone town job provide for a. style Of con- struction differing from any of those heretofore used in this town. The pre- vai1ing kind has been a stone founda- ton eight inches deep with covering of gravel. Tn most places the test of time and use has shown that the stone base should have been of greater depth while owing to lack of gravel within convenient hauling distance in ferior material was generally used for covering The hometown road is to have a stone base seven inches deep and upon this layer of broken stone four inches deep. A State stone crush CT will be brought here to turn out the latter material. The specifications further provide that the crushed stone
 
 or trap rock, with a price for each named in the bids Near the upper end of Putnam Park there is a ledge Of trap rock of first class quality which may be brought into service for the job The length Of the section to be built is 5,o5o feet, or 230 feet less than a, mile.
 Definite action has been taken to- wards carrying into execution the plan suggested by a Norwalk lawyer by which Sunday ball playing in George town may be done within the limit of the law. As already told in this pa per the plan is to lease to the town as public park a piece of land and then to appoint park commissioners who under the new statute may issue permits for ball games to be played at the park between the hours of and 6 o'clock on Sunday afternoons. Such leasing must be authorized and the town meeting and formal application was made to the selectnlen on Tuesday to call a meeting to act on the pro- position described. The meeting will be called for some day next week. That it will sanction the project laid before it appears to be a certainty particu- 1arly as it is understood that the terms of the arrangement will involve no expense to the town. The land to be rendered belongs to the Gilbert 6 Bennett Go. and is not the tract now used as a ball ground. although bor- deririg on the same street As a pro- position for town action on the part of Bedding the present grounds were not so available because of being To- ca,ted in Wilton, a. fact which the Sun day observance crusaders overlooked when they tried to inctte the Bedding authorities to prosecute the offending ball players. The tract now offered for a park is in this town.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-10
NATIONAL EDUCATORS
 NAME CHIEF OFFICERS

Sait Lake City, Utah, July 10-A1- though many department meetings were held today. the annual business meeting this morning was the center of attention at the National Educa- tion Association Convention. At this session the report of the committee on nominations was scheduled to be made the comn1ittee's decision being equivalent to consent.
 Before the committee on nomina- tions made it's report it was said the following had been agreed upon: Dr. Joseph B. Swain president of Swarthmore College, for president: Grace M. Shepherd. Boise. Idaho, for treasurer and Durnad W. Springer, Ann Arbor, Mich, for secretary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-10
KEMPLE RETURNS HOME

William Kemple reported r1aigsing on July 3 from his. home z75 Myrtle avenue, has returned to this city. Ii is reported to the police that whils suffering from temporary loss of mem ory he wandered about this and oth- CT neighboring cities.
 
 Plaid sils are increasing in favor. especially clan colorings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-10

Bridgeport have been spending a, short vacation at the 'Lunny'' cottage on Broadway.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-10

Want Ads. One Cent word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-10
THE SMITH-MURRAY co.
Close at O'clock P. M., During July and August
WASHABLE FABRICS KIND ;

WASHABLE FABRIcs-THE KIND YOU WANT Our Wash Goods Department is crowded with real bargains Just when the hot weather makes them inds pensable, slash slice off the price put the at your service at the usual of commoner kinds We want to close out these goods. crowd of buyers will soon play havoc with the sortment Lawns Dnites floral
 
  l sc yard
  Cepes Summer pice 1zc 32 SCOTCH and Plaids price yard. Popln to 
 UeftAis DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
  a THE SMITH-MURRAY co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-10

Sanford's market and while near the residence of Henry Sanford, homeward bound, the front wheel of his truck struck a good sized stone by the road side. Flakes 16 year old stepson, David King, was seated on the side board of the truck and the jolt threw him to the ground. The rear wheel passed over his legs between the knee, and hip, crushing one or both ana fracturing the bones of one or both. pr. Smith thought amputation would be necessary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-10

BRIpGEPORT VISITORS Roy F1ato and Harold Beguoin of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-10
Yankee Boat Crashes
 Into German Cruiser

Kiel, Germany, July 1O.-The American steel yacht Cassandra, own collided today with the German pro- tected cruiser Stettin Both vessels were somewhat damaged and return ed to this port for repairs. Nobody on board was injured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-10
CHAIRMAN INCOMES
 CONTINUES TO IMPROVE

Paris, July 1o-wiIliam F. Me- Coombs, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, continues tc make excellent progress toward recoV- cry from the effects of the operation for appendicitis performed on him on Tuesday,.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-10
SCHOOL TEACHERS FROM
 SCOTLAND VISITING HERE

Montreal July 10-A party of twen- ty school teachers from Scotland, which arrived here yesterday on a trip from Glasgow, today started on their way to make visits to many or the eastern cities of the United States.
 Tn Boston and Buffalo they will make the longest stops of their itin- erary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-15
STRENGTHEN WEAK KIDNEYS

Don't suffer long with weak kid
neys. You can get prompt relief by
taking Electric Bitters, that wonder
full remedy, praised by women every
where. Start with a bottle today,
you will soon feel like a new woman
with ambition to work, without fear
of pain. Mr.. John Bowling of San
Francisco, writes: Gratitude for
the wonderful effect of Electric Bit
tiers prompts me to write. = II cured
my wife when all else failed" Good
for the liver as well. Nothing better
for indigestion or biliousness. Price
50 cents and 81. Sold by Tydings &
Co. adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-15
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
CITY OF OCALA

Mayor. D. Robertson.
Recorder. T. IZlar.
Assistant Recorder-Joseph Bell
Council B. A Weathers, pres
lent: ]. H. Taylor, president pro
tenn; E G. Bennett, Baxter earn, ].
w. Hood, E. T. Helvenston, G. A.
Carmichael, F. G.. B. Weihe, c. Nj.
Livingston.
City Attorney-C. L. Sistrunk.
City Clerk-H. G. Sistrunk.
Treasurer and Tax Collector-W
w. Clyatt.
City Engineer. R. Moorhead.
Superintendent Light Plant J. c.
Caldwell.
superintendent Water Works.
A. Campbell.
Marshal-A. J. Brigance.
Fire Chief-H. S. Chambers.
Sanitary Inspector-G. w. Cleve'
land.
Street Commissioner-R b
Marsh.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-15

of an argument that ought to be
eliminated
They will say that Jacksonville
does not deserve such unjust criti-
cism.
They will say that the entry of any
Jacksonville citizen into a senatorial
race or otherwise shoul not rob him
of one vote because he happened 60
be citizen of one of the best neibh-
bors that they have in Florida-the
progressive city of Jacksonville.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-15
T. G. Luckie,
Proprietor
Building formerly occupied by Ideaa
Theater.
Easy to Tell What He Thought.

Little Jerome, aged five. heard his
mother read from the beauty column
Of the paper that eating raw carrots
would make one beautiful. A short
time ago he was called into the room
to view his baby sister for the first
time. His mother asked him what he
thought of her. Taking a good look
at her, he answered in a disguised
tone. Let's give her a carrot. Chi
cago Tribune.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-15
THEATRICAL SEASON
AT THE TEMPLE

Manager Bennett has secured the
following plays for the coming sea-
1Ln:
September
IA Temperance lecture.
25th. Edward D'Oize in THE
Merchant of Venice
November
II and IS. Edison Talking Pic
lures.
gath. Bought and Paid For"
q. Local talent, benefit hospital.
2Sth. Bert Leigh in The Little
Millionaire"
30th. Coburn's Minstrels.
December
Sth. The Barber of Seville"
18th. THE Leopard Spots"
10th. Mel O'Brien Minstrels.
22nd. "QuoVadis.
23rd. Quo Vadis.'
oath "Quo VGdis.''
January
i. Divorce Question.
5, The Shepherd of the Hills. :"
18th Polly of the Circus"
25. Lecture.
26th. The Smart Set.
9th THE Spring Maid
February
i. Smart Set.
23rd. Evans Honey Boy Min
strels.
March
18th to 18th. Chautauqua.
18th. THE Rose Maid
10th. Paul Gilmore.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-15

Happens Frequently.
We don't know who puts the puno
in punctuation, but we do know a
whole lot of punctuation is put, into
punk.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
Interest Aroused in Everything Which She
Adds to Her Huge Picture Collection.

one Of the worth while" members
OF Atlanta's younger set is Miss Chris
tine Hooper, daughter of f. A. Hoop
er. OF No. 779 Piedmont avenue While
she is not overburdened with a too
serious purpose in life. still she has
an interest that keeps her wide
awake and in good company Miss
Hooper is one of an ever increasing
number OF Atlanta girls who have
taken up the fad OF photography ana
To her there is nothing else quite so
Interesting, quite so enthrauing, She
has taken pictures, thousands of pic
lures, since she first owned a kodak.
"oh, ] don't know how many" she
said. There are several books fun"
She takes pictures indlsCriminately
Of her friends. of objects that strike
her notice, Of anything that comes
within the range Of her kodak. AnG
ont of her fad she has drawn for her
self sort Of philosophy that would
make IT seem indeed worth while to
ga afield with q kodak.
You acquire an interest in every
thing that comes in front of your
kodak" she said, And it gives you
worlds Of sympathy and understand
ing for things about you-for every
thing in the world you might say.
Friends become friends for life
once you fix their faces and figures
in the photograph. You can never
forget them no matter If they leave
you. perhaps forever. There Is no
pleasure in the world quite SO keen
as that of turning over the pages of a
book Of pictures taken years before.
And then YOU learn things. own
ing kodak. that would never enter
your mind otherwise. You ask ques-
uons about one thing and another,