davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
lie SALT RREkHofae OCEAN 0%E2 0%&E$2i&}F2 @HR2H

uoruick. of Long Branch Country Club.
"a I u. Dusenberry. OF Siwaaoy COun-
80, Club. Mount Vernon were tied for the
srst mans prize. H. d. Miller had the
.,,ost IS and j. d. DusenbeIry the most
Az 4 blind prize was won by II. d. Laid
low OF st. Andrews, New York.
Every week end brings fleet of yachts
% New London waters. The Whirlwind.
ounsd by Julius Fleischmann, of Gin
c,nnau. is kept in Eastern waters all
sunme, for the purpose of conveying Mr..
r1eischmann TO Manhattan early each
usek and back again to the Griswold for
,hs week-ends on Sundays Mr.. Fleisch-
mann and his family, with large parties
81 friends cruise through une Sound ana
nm The New England shore James ],
unrs Yacht. the Wacouta, has just re-
,urned from Labrador. where a party of
Mr. Hills friends had most sue
c.ssful fishing trip. They brought back
= catch OF 300 salmon. The Presidents
Yacht. the MayhoWer. with the Con-
gr4ssionaI committee on board, has been
anchored off shore from the Griswold
this week.
The Wednesday afternoon teas AT the
Casino al which the llth United States
Rand plays, have assumed an atmosphere
of priya,e receptions Each week d.f-
fe-ent member Of the colony acts As
hostess for the afternoon
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
AVON.

Avon, " j.. July l9-Sumn1er residen"
of this resort formed the Avon Taxpay-
ers Association at a meeting IN lhe
Casino on Wednesday night. EDWARD u
Stout OF Jersey City. was elected presi-
dent. succeeding Theodore S. Miller OF
Newark. who resigned on account Oh
press Of business
In the tennis tournament between TINS
resort and Bradley Beach three games
remain to be played. or the three games
already played Avon has won TWO. nc
Rev. Mr. Matthews. OF Nutley' oelea'eu
Edward Torres 6-l, 60 Allen Iorres'
Cornell student, playing with the brau-
lev Beach team, won from Woouroh
Johnson. Of Yale, 6-3, 3-6, s.. deorse
l.. Smith. of Plainfed. defeated Dr. An
geny. of Newark, IS, 3-6, 6-l.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

th, country estate of y. j. Greeuhut here.
n will bee the third and last of ser,",
given for the benefit Of the Emanuel Sis
terhood of Personal Service. band of
uhilauthr5pic Young women who work
among the ili and destitute Of New lorN
city. The several hundred guests Will
have the freedom OF the sixty acres OF
grounds and the great mansion. There
will be dancing following the programme
and refreshments. The other benefits IF
the series were al the handsome summer
homes ~ Myron II. Oppenheim and Dan
icl Gugceuhoim.
Among the big shore dinners and clam
b,kas Was one Of the New Jersey As'o-
citation Of Painters and Decorators. M
y,r5efrs Port-au-Peck. The state ias
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
BELMAR
Plans Are Being Made for a
River Day by Yacht Club.

Relmar. ~ j.. July 19.-Plans for
river day on Shark River as put forth
bv the Belmar Yacht Club were accepted
on Wednesday night and 1t was decided
at the borough council meeting to DO
away with the lake carnival, and In It's
place inauguate the new event on Satur-
dav August 8. The river day is to be OF
the same nature as the former lake car
nival. but efforts will be made TO make "
bigger and better than before
Young folks at the Melrose Inn part'ci-
pated in a moonlight launch ride ana
supper on Shark River THURSDAY even
ing
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
DEAL BEACH.

Deal. y. J.. July l9.-Golf continues 10
fascinate a large number of the summer
visitors here. Among the players taking
part i'm Thursdays events were FREQ W.
Eegers. Nelson c. Turner. S. ID. Lounos-
bury. n. c. Anthony. George S. Ludlow
Henry II. Sutton, John F. Gillespie j. F.
shanIey John J. Rachel, Henry Allsop'
Henry 3. Turner. Paul +. Holler' George
A Burch and Philip w Kendall
A visitor at the golf links this week
was "One Arm Louis" "A well known
resex County Country Club caddy, who
plaved nine holes In IS.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
LONG BRANCH
Bridge Parties the Principal
Amusement of the Week.

Loug Branch. y. J.. July l9.-bridse
,,.r,,,s and otner entertainments Tor
hit. dinners and luncheons have been
the principal amusements oi SUMMER
ldonts this week ,,,
The most elaborate will be the muS.cn'
and dausant tomorrow at Shade" Lawn
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

The harem dance at the Hatherway INN
last night was a great success Inc
spacious Colonial ballroom was trans
formed into a Turkish castle WIN
stretches Of ribbons and bunting brilliant
IL colored. draped gracefully from pillar
10 pillar Palms and subdued hghts' 'o
gether with burning incense made the
scene more realistic. Among those III
costume were Miss Aline Hecht Ernest
7, Walker. Albert Maxwell. Mrs. Ray
mond A. Howes, Mr.. and Mrs. W. ~
Lewis. Miss Helen Marcus.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
4 Cre17e a. SIo1~zt2p- Zo-fe.

T a.. Williams and NfI. vlauan, OF Ne"
York.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

Association is scheduled for a big bake
there next Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs John Terhune nave sa'eu
for a European toCr.
The Rev. Henry Weems of Macon 'ia''
Mr. and Mrs. W. r Mason, OF Mlnneapo-
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
PENNSYLVANIA.
WERNERSNILLE.
WORTHWHILE.
MANOR FARM.

Five miles from Trenton. along Delaware
River: 200 yds from river. hshing. bathing.
boating FREE; large farm. Adults. 81 per
week For information address
L q HARTPENCE. Morrsville. Pa.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
ROCK WOOD IN THE PINES
ruy UEIpELBEKG- ON N-rHE-HrLL.

High eevation modern; all amusements; cleo
tric bell service; accommodates 700 booklet'
MONT MILLER. Cairo. n.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

THE HEIDELBERG-ON-rH
An exclusive inn of the better class references
required. Mrs. Charles Beardsley. Catskill. Nj.
TUE NEW SHADY GLEN HOUSE
Modern In every respect. Commanding re
fined patronage MATTHIAS 7. APPLEGATE'
Freehold, " Y.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
The MOUNTAIN HOUSE

yAIHALt.A. WEsTCHEsTER co.. n. y
Sth Season. - minutes Of 42d St, on mar
lem II. r.. 10 acres. park; 500 feet elevation
near station own dairy and vegetables
Music Rates. 50 aud up. Booklet
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

Auermsn ave. Aryerne: near ocean; Hun
.sarian cuisine. dietary laws observed Iele-
phone i-Hammels. Elo',
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
The Marlaseng,.

IONG Isl And.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-01
TINE. IRISH IN IOWA.

Somebody, somewhere up IN the
Northwest dropped into = small town
where the prevailing dialect was Morse.
lis the entire population Of the town
inquired the visitor
.3No," responded the citizen addressed.
dare bane two 1rishers hare one is
mayor and de odder is chief Of police
n Dare bane several 1rshers in the
iowa democracy. One Jerry Sullivan,
pane already placed. Perhaps Jerry
might represent the nayoralty. Louis
Murphy Il no Swede but the son or wan
lawn Murphy. well known TO most OF
is older newspaper men as an editorial
writer Of national repute and a true
slrishe1." Louis will without any
doubt succeed Mike Tobin
IS revenue collector. Perhaps he might
30 ciassed In the detective detail When
se como to the Inarshalship, the real
s,olice "foorce" of federal administra-
ion, Jack Dalton. one OF the Aogans
md James keliher. all Irish as a black
horn, are carrying on little Donny-
brook OF their own over the appoint
nent.
"Gawd hip the Dutch" said old
Dinny Haverty years agc- The irish
IAN take care av thtrnsilves."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-01
THE NEW PROFESSION.

Their Is suggestion to the high school
Graduate cooking about him" in the
statistics gathered by the national ou-
leau of education. The most usual
,aiary OF male teachers in the schools
BIZ the United States Is $500 year.
rhe most usual salary Of teachers OF
agriculture is 1,200. The demand for
agricultural teachers has exhausted
he supply. State aid is being granted
o high schools employing agriculture!
teachers in many OF the states and TINS
5,nens a wide field for the empioym ent
IF such teachers.
Another suggestive statement IN the
bureaus report is that while the aver
age pay of special instructors in agrt-
.ulture Is higher than OF other teach
ers, it is found that teachers who are
Able to give such instruction IN add
lion to regular work command better
salaries than they otherwise would
SIND are more likely to be advanced to
horincipalships than If they did not
have the agriculture.
This is q new profession. II is we'll
-paid. 1t Is so far from being oveN
crowded that the supply of practition
.rs is already exhausted at the begin
ming Of demand for their services
which is certain to grow for many
<aara and IN a field almost !neXhauSti-
ole. Practically all the other pro1es-
sions have come TO the Darvinian
poin, Of survival Of the httest. Why
mot look toward the Iowa agricultural
school and the profession Of agricUl
ture?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-01

ferred to the guilty parties. who are
at once judge, jury. counsel for the
defense, whitewash committee. and
everything else which could be de-
vised to protect incompetent office
holders. Postmaster General Hitch
cock was SO busy pulling an imaginary
surplus out Of the blue sky that he
allowed this intolerable condition 20
grow UP, even il he did not encourage
it in return for favors received.
This matter Is sQuarely up to the
public. Complaints to the postoffice
department are wasted. Complaints to
the members Of congress. in the senate
and the house OF representatives are
not wasted. Every subscriber to THIS
or any other paper dissatisfied with
the postal service, should complain di-
rect to his congressman and his sena-
tor, and should continue to omplain,
on each separate dereliction of public
duty, until the bureaucratic ring IS
broken up and the service restored to
an efficiency basis.
The Times Republican has not had
SO much trouble in the dispatch OF its
newspapers by mail in twenty years as
it has suffered during the past two
years or since the department was
baked in Postma ster General Hitch
cocks desire to double the rate OF
newspaper postage. II would seem that
the plan is to force publishers TO de-
mand a higher rate or suffer virtual
decentralization of the postal service
SO far as the dispatch of newspaper
mail is concerned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-01
A TRUE FRIEND.
7 Manson Democrat

And. OH the Joy Of meeting and be-
ing with a true friend. The thrill OF
gladness that sends itself over Your
being when he clasps your hand in the
warmth Of his love for you as you are.
me sparkle Of his eye as he tells you
he is glad 10 see you. and you know ne
is telling the truth. are all components
OF the greatest happiness that this life
can give. He defends yoC alone when
you are far away and the tongue OF
SANDER is lashing your character: he
thinks Of you as you climb toward the
goal Of your ambitions and secretiy
hores to see you nail your colors to the
masthead, he grieves when reverses
come to you and he offers the SYM
patty that helps when you are in trou-
bic There are not many true friends
in mans lifetime, but the one true
friend whom you know to be true and
caa always trust Is the shining light
thu. beckors YOU on 70 triumph over
the Stony places that have been pre-
pared for you by the Judas 1scariots
whose kiss is poison and whose touch
Is conta nination.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-01
k;,,;no ouaek erass.

A wear ago last fall visited farm
in southern Michigan that had been
worked on shares for several years. "A
man was drilling wheat and ne hao
two boys helping him to lift the drill
hoes when they got tangled IN the
ouack grass roots. II kept them busy
and the birds were busy picking up the
wheat that spilled each time 4 tooth
was lifted.
Last summer, Just before wheat har-
vest, I visited that farm again and
found q quack grass meadow with very
little wheat in 1t. The quack and wheat
together would make probably two tons
Of hay per acre. but It would not pay
to harvest the crop and thresh 1t for
wheat.
Quack grass may be killed without
great expense by taking advantage OF
dry time In summer. A good DISK
harrow weighted so it will cut four
inches deep, and a weeder with handles
So YOU can lift 1t, are the best tools tes
the purpose that I have ever tried.
70 over the ground With the disk
both ways: this loosens the roots ana
brings many OF them to the surface;
then use tho weeder to pull the roots
together In windrows, then turn and go
lengthwise OF the windrcws to draw
the roots into punches. They are then
loaded on a wagon and drawn on and
piled to rot for manure.
1 find It necessary to go over the
ground in this way about twice week
for two or three weeks. according to
the weather and conditions Of the soil.
II the Job Is fairly we'll done there will
be no quack grass to amount to any
thing in that piece Of ground for some
time. OF course, 1t might be neglected
and come in again but is easy to follow
up the treatment next year and kill
the last spear.
II you expose q quack grass root to
the air and sun II will die, but the
other end Of the root in the ground will
live and grow; hence the necessity OF
using a fine tooth wesder to pull the
roots together 30 they may be gathered
up with a six tined manure fork.-H.
| S., Indiana.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-01
NEWSPAPER MAILS DEmoRALlzeD.

There is opportunity for democratic
achievement in reform of the postal
department especially as It pertains TO
newspaper mail service. The pub
Usher of the Chicago Tribune told the
publishers Of Iowa daily newspapers
THAT the efforts Of Postmaster General
Hitchcock TO save a few millions IL
the cost of the postal service had viz
tually demoralized newspaper mails and
his observation voiced the experience
of every publisher in Iowa.
= Now comes the Wall Street Journal
with criticism Of the service and sug
gestion to the democratic adminisrra-
ton to reform a service which reaches
everybody who reads newspa pers. Its
article upon the subject is as follows:
It is fun time for Postmaster Gem
eral Burleson to cut out some danger
Gus deadWood from the postoffice de-
partment, and he can not begin too
soon, strike too nigh. OF uss TOO sharp
an ak. In the sixteen years Of re-
publican politics in that department
There has grown UP a bureau which
has come to believe that it exists for
PTS own advantage, and not for the
service OF the public. It thinks it
self Independent alike Of any admin
filtration or Of the citizens Of the
]. United States, who pay the bill
Many of the best newspaper in the
3country have been calling attention TO
ethe disgraceful inefficiency of the pos
tfal service, especially in the matter Of
THE delivery Of the second class mail
newspapers, in fact, are now deliv-
hered from two to five days late; and
rau that the bureau Of the postoffice
sedepartment responsible sees fit to dc
tlts to make inquiry and satisfaction
Enore difficult. Here, for instance, is
1.-The latest order, No. 6s91, forming
-Amendment to paragraph /, section $40
OF the postal laws and regulations:
"Postmasters and all others IN the
fIpostal service must not furnish infor-
csmation concerning mail matter re-
aceived or delivered except to the per-
sons to whom it is addressed. or their
s.authorized agents. or postoffice in
s,spectors."
., Under a ridiculous plea Of economy
Wit was previously decided by a bureau
(which considers that the postoffict
Nexists for the office holders, that tn.
gpractice Of "back-stamping" was E
z needless expense. Under the pre-.
1vious regulation the postmaster re-
: ,zs iii. mail res required to stamp or
the back of 1t the date and hour wher
st was received. 1t was thereby pos
NsNible for the sender to trace the de
n 1ay. and to convict the dilatory de-
y parlmenl On Is CT: records The
-aender can no Iongre institute in
'Squfftes - TO delay in delivery. Thest
must be referred to Washington.
In other words complaint agains
ne railway mail service must be re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-01
Topics of the Times

One Of the best cuts in the market
was the cut OF the price of Golfers
from 10 cents to cents per copy.
Down al Stuart the farmers dragged
100 miles of roads leading TO the town
in one day It is not thought that the
offer of the merchants to give 80 worth
Of merchandise 10 every farmer VINO
should drive a road drag into town on
that day made more than ninety nine
miles difference in the mileage.
A quick witted Milwaukee tower
telegrapher saved a bad wreck OIL that
read. Let's make mention OF it. II
isn't an uncommon thing for the oper-
alto rto help out this way but usually
nobody hears of it. When the $50 a
month man makes a mistake and runs
two trains together everybody hears
about il.
At any rate. if Des Noines real estate
owners had dreams of extraordinary
prices for their holdings near the CAPT.
toll the fuss raised has busted the bub-
BILE The extensions OF the capitol
grounds will be carefully scrutinized
as to price now and the two millions
must suffice.
The situation as view in California
and from the outside shows the differ
ence between a condition and theory
The golden rule is an approved meas
urenent for all action but our own.
Referee Wade's wading IS being done
on his tiproes. Another inch would
float him.
It would be a distinct loss 20 the
newspaper field were Louis Murphy TO
leave the editorial chair. but under the
new conception Of public Office as
puolic trust how can he hold TWO joo
and draw two salaries?
The last thing on earth that Nigh.
have been expected, however. vas II
have Californ!ans refuse 20 sell real
estate TO anybody with the money.
A $4,000 JOB is a mighty fne thing to
have but il is doubtful whether Jerry
Sullivan feels as good over getting it
as he does over the general expression
that Iowa is glad he got H.
G. y. Carlson. living near Laurens.
has scarcely recovered from the shock
received a month or SO ago from a let
ship clerk Of Marshall township. The
letter read as follows: Sir Use the
enclosed sum for making good roads
in your township Enclosed in the
letter were five twenty dollar bills. The
letter was written on the type writer
and mailed on the train.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-01
WHITE HOUSE AND WHISKY.
IKeosaunua Republicanl

There is a lot of fulsome twaddle
going the ROUNDS of the press over the
report that President Wilson had made
it public that whisky and wine drink
ing would not be feature at the White
House table. Is there anything re-
markable In that? Not unless such
public statement was given out by the
president for stage effect. No one
would suppose that the household OF
the president of the United States was
made up Of wine bibblers. Why should
not Governor Clarke, Of Iowa, also have
it published from Des Moines that in
diligence in intoxicants would not be
in evidence at the executive mansion
family table, nor would ouch drinks be
served to guests. And suppose Gov
ernor Clarke did have this publicly an
nounced, what then? Why, he would
be the laughing butt of the people OF
the entire state. And so II would have
been with Governor Carol. ct al, back
as far as the list of governors run. And
the same applies clear down the line OF
state and county Offices, and also to
the heads of households Of the private
citizens all over the land.
Sobriety and decency is expected and
taken for granted in the mansions OF
presidents and governors as much as IN
the homes OF all respected citizens. with
no thought that there is any necessity
to seek newspaper correspondents to
spread it abroad With about the Same
consistency the newspaper news hunt
tiers might have been Informed from
the executive mansion at Washington
that Mrs. Wilson and daughters would
not indulge in smoking cigarettes nor
would cigarettes be served to White
House lady guests No enc supposes
for a moment that Mrs. Wilson and
daughters do anything Of the kind,
hence the foolishness Of denying where
there is no accusation. Such political
staging borders on the ridiculous, to
say the least.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-01

he has been interested and the fact Of
the things in which he has been in
terested has led this Newspaper to In
crease respect for him as a man Of
initiative and OF forceful action. He
has carried no press agent, but his ef-
ficient and compelling way has infiu-
enced action for good
The Iowa patronage referees have
received jolt" notes the Sioux City
Journal. and suggests: They should
Immediately get busy and find out
what further President Wilson is go
ing to do in the distribution Of tokens
OF esteem. and see to it that they rec
ommend some OF the fnvorites before
Preferential reputation for influence is
forever lost"
The average nontaxpayer imagines
that he escapes taxation, but he
doesn't" says the Iowa Falls Citizen.
Every time there Is substantial in
crease in taxation rents and every
thing that he buys jump with great
er increase"
1T is TO be hoped that Governor
Clarke and those who act with him
will be able to secure the services OF
the right men when it comes to enlist
ing Des Moines' aid In determining
what the state ought to pay and at
wha point it should protest" says he
Des Moines Register and Leader. The
success OF this great undertaking both
as II affects the fortunes of the admin
istration and Of the city, turns upon
securing fair estimate one that VIII
be so conclusive that no individual
property owner will fee! justified i'll
disregarGing it,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-01
500 Reward, 500

The readers o. this paper win be pleased ~
learn that there IL at least one dreaded di.ease
that science has been able to cure in all ia
stages, and that il Cata,rh. Halls Catarrh Cure
IL the only POSITIVE cure Aow known to the med:
disease requires a constisutional treatment.
Halls Catsrrh Cure n taken internally. actil1
the system. thereby destroying tho Foundation
Of the disease. and giving tho petieat .trsneth
ture in doing its work. The PROPRIETOR have
% much faith in its curative powers that see !.
fails to cure. Send for list Of Testimonials.
Address f. J. CHENEY 1 CO.. Toledo O.
Sold BY all Druggists. 7Sc.
Take Halls Family Pills for eonstipatioa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-01

the other fellow. comes in FOR - part
Of the rakeoff without having to reach
In the working mans pocket and take
It from him when no IL In . pronounced
condition OF anaesthesia. License
and regulation" has q "practca" ring
to It that flatters our vanity and salts
fies our avarice, particularly II thS
word high" comes In ahead OF the
license" And high license means
high rents and high living for . few
high class citizens. but poor clothes.'
and poor fare, and poor prospects for
the workingman whose wages sustain
these bright places. and for Mollie ana
tho babies In the tenement called
homo. M
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-01
THE RETIRED FARMER.
CTouyo Fails CHf1an1


The retired farmer is quite often
subject OF criticism by many town
people. He is held up as q tight wad
and stumbling block to progress. He
is held up as man Of much means
who refuses to divide UP at the public
trough. Such criticism u nothing new.
It runs back to the time when Iowa
began to have retired farmers.
It has often occurred to the writer
that there was much to be said In fav-
OF OF the retired farmer.
The retired farmer Of the present
time Is usually a man who worked
hard and necessarily for many years.
He began the weary grind before many
Of his critics were born. He sold corn
IN the earlier vears for Is cents per
bushel, oats for. 10 cents, eggs for =
cents, butter for 10 cents, hogs for ;
cents. Getting on in the world wasn't
very. rapid In those days. Such Rpcea