davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14

ths memory Of the south's four great
posts, sidney Lanier. Father Ryan,
James q. Randall and Paul Hamilton
HaynA.
The monument was erected BY The
donor - q memorial to her father, the
late Henry y. Russell, one time mayor
Of Augusta. who died several years
ago.
The monument II composed Of q
granite base Of three pieces, on which
rest four columns Of the same mate.
rial. supporting roof Of granite. In
side the four columns IL fitted block
Of granite of darker hue, each face
Of which contains tho name Of one OF
the poets. the dats OF his birth and
Death and IN inscription from bis
writings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14

navy men themselves ut the recruiting
station. Get It all straight and trub
from the inside.
II you cant call. write without fall
for the interesting free booklet The
Making Of a Man O'-Warsman." Tells
every detail Of life on board the big
United States battleships. and shows
how you can take advantage OF all that
Your countrys navy offers you. Send
names of friends whom you'd like to
have Join with you. Act Immediately
today. Don't miss your chance to be-
in on these three big historical events
of the next two years. Write to Blu
reau Of Navigation, Box s45. Navy De-
partment. Washington. d, c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14
Classified Advertisements
ssAMrsp
FovNo--
Ao'.'sT-
Ca woso

large basement basn. csmsat 1eoe4j
running water. new 0ilo. schoel -
farm. orchard. woods. City roAA Ys4Gp
$40 par acre. Ninety.four adre 1Asun
one mile to village. eight to syracuao:
SIS per acre. $500 cash down. enA-hale
crop until farm 10 paid for. Write ~
photos. p. Munson. 3A3s South 0alinA
street. Syracuse. n. =.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14

COLORADO LAND.

Colorado tourlsts can see the waa.
derful San Luis valley with little fino
and expense. by routing AlAmosa vtA
Denver and Pueblo. Great opportunity
to make money for the psrsons who
act soon. Some choice tracts Of land
in this home for alfalfa, peas. small
Erain. potatoes and beats. CaSTying
large water supply. ~ Is per cent be-
low value for quick sale. Write or 80
II. ]. Benson. Union. lowe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14
ANTS TO TEACH CHILDREN.
Will Be Kept In Cages In CLEVELAND
8ohoei Fairgrounds.

VIII 0S NopS nsSa0eez IN eSIeVeseno
8oheei Fairgrounds.
Cleveland school omcials who are
urging the children to swat the dy"
are also having ants collected for use
as playground apparatus in the public
school yards. The ants are to be Gagged
in the Fairgrounds, and placed whers
the children can watch them. The OBJ
ject Of this move 10 to give the pupils
an opportunity to CLEAN . bit Of natural
history and absorb habits Of industry
through the good example set by the
ants.
DR.. q. A. Paterson. chief school med.
zeal inspector. frst suggested the plan.
and the corps Of ny chasers in the
schools at once got busy trapping the
elusive and hustling ants.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14
When Her Memory FalIed.

WUOu TUT WOnt0ty 1IIeo.
Mrs. Worldley-"If. as you say. your
master kissed you against your WILL.
Why did you not cry 'Help?'" French
Maid-"Ah. madame. Eat ees just 70
word OF vich could not sink 1t 20
moment. Puck. - &, "a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14
CUT RATE sHiPPiN0.

cut rate on household goods ia
Pacific coast and other points. Su-
perior service at reduced rates. The
Boyd Transfcr Company. MINES polls
MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14
MlNNEsorA LANoo.

Let Minnsseta make money for yosA
It Is growing fast and fortunes are -;
be made by judicious Investments -
real estate there. We can't say III thago
10 to say about It In this small a1vor.s
tisement. Our real estato list win ten
you about other opportunities. Write
or call. u. N. Clark 4 Co.. Hubbard
Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14
HELP WANTEp-MALE.

HELP WANTEp-MALE.
Wantsd-First- class barber at once;
SIS week. oneshalf over s22. w. s.
Hickethier, Hampton. Iowa.
Wanted-Man to work on range;
also yard man. Pilgrim Hotel.
Wantsd-Elevator man or boy ut
Pilgrim Hotel. f0f en- -.
I. Wanted-All around butcher, wanted
at once. single man preferred. Andrew
Jorgensen, McCaiisburg, Iowa.
|, Wantsd-Night, porter. man 30 to 40
years of age. Pilgrim Hotel.
|. Loeomotivs fi%smen, brakemen.
wages about s1oossexperience unneces-
Esary. Send L age. g stamp. Railway. care
80 1D--e. ~
/ Observation-Disclosures year old boy
TO work. in .mailir,1tx COM after. :Acheol
evenings apply 1nailingroom. this OF
fee 49,! 20, sc 49,.
W.nt.d-Moiderg. machine hands
and laborers. Steady employment
Good pay. Write or. call on Hart arr
COMPANY, Charles City, iowa. :,
Wantsd-Two good carpenters at
once. Address Schroeder & Cleveland.
L. No. 81, Kanawha, Iowa.
|. want ten mon at once to, learn tho
barber trade. New method: only few
weeks required; p sit waiting; tools
furnished money earned while learn
ing. Write today A. B. Moler, pres
ident Moler System, Chicago, III.
Wanted-Men. Legitimate, steady
employment, 800 per month guaran-
teed to- right men. Absolutely no COM
petition. The following counties are
open in Iowa: Marshall, Tama, Grun-
dy, Story, Jasper. Iowa. Mahaska, Keo-
kuk., Call Saturday and Monday at the
Stoddart Hotel Ask for c. E. Davis,
United States manager.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14
MARSHALL COUNTY EARN,

For Sals-Eighty acres four miles
from st. Anthony and four miles from
Gearing: telephone. and r. F. d. at
door. eighty rods to graded school, land
lays very level, every foot. can be
plowed: sixty-f,ve acres in crop now.
thoroughly tiled. fenced and CROSS
fenced, with woven wire and burr oak
posts, fine grove and improvements.
Must sell by July 1. for price and
terms call on owner. T. H. Jordan. st.
Anthony Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14

Wanted-Song poems. We have paid
thousands of dollars to song writer's
send us your poems or melodies. Ac-
ceptance guaranteed if available by
largest, most successful concern Of the
kind. We publish, advertise, secure
copyright In your name and pay so per
cent IL successful. Hundreds of de-
lighted clients. Write today for Big
Magazine. Beautiful illustrated book
and examination of your work-ALL
FREE. Dusdale Company. SO Dugdale
building. Washington, D. c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14
: AGENTS WANTED.


|, Wantsd-Asents for article which no
housewife can resist. Sells at almost
every home. Send for free particulars
Fred r. Thoermer, Chamberlain. g. D.
Agents, sell guaranteed hosiery: 70
per cent profit. Also neckwear. hand
kerchiefs and petticoats: make SIS
daily: experience unnecessary. Inter-
national Mills. Chestnut and Thirtieth
streets. Philadelphia, Pa.
Agents, here's an opportunity to earn
$50 weekly and upward. A new line:
exclusive territory. Send postal today
for full particulars. A. s. Shuh. sales
manager. 27i3 Sycamore street, Cincin-
natl. o.
Agents Wantsd-Local representa-
tive male, or female, self heating iron:
best proposition: reference or small
capital required. Send for fres sample
proposition. National Stamping Elec-
trio Works, AL Clinton, Chicago.
Agents get busy at once and send
for our latest speciality. Easy to dem
onstrate: quick seller; big profits. The
Eagle Manufacturing Company, Easle
Grove, Iowa.
AssntS-Make IS to SO day. Some
thing good; sells everywhere; easy to
handle. Ask for free particulars. The
Mona Specially Company, Davenport.
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14
Many special Reports.

Besides these county correspondents.
with their assistants, and the township
correspondents 1.-THE latter numbering
1000, at the end Of the growing sea-
son reports are received from a large
number Of individual farmers and
planters on the results Of their own
individual farming operations during
the year. Valuable data are also Sc
cured from $4,000 mills and elevators
AZ for the correspondents employed
BY the department. the special field
service consists Of twenty travelling
agents, each Of whom covers a sepa-
rate group Of states. These agents,
who. are chosen for their statistical
training and practical knowledge Of
crops. travel systematically over the
districts assigned to them. It IL their
business to question the best informed
persons in each. neighborhood which
they vtsit-farmers, country mer-
chants, implement dealers and others
and 70 collect information In every
way. Their reports are rendered
mohthiy, sometimes by mail and some
times by telegraph. and If conditions
require more frequent reports they are
snaAr>
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14
!. S. Government
THE WORK OF
Vast Army Of Correspondents
Engaged In Collecting
important Facts. il
N YHEN the department Of asri.
" culture sends out it1 monthly
Wv report with the latest crop

M 7 HEN the department Of agri-
w culture sends sut III monthly
report with the latest crop
news IN II few people realize
chat more than 18a000 reporters have
had 4 part In gathering the facts there
In ut forth. Everybody knows about
the crop reports, but not sveRybody
knows hsw they are ollectsd and how
the estimates are reached.
For instance. whom the department
says that tho average condition Of
winter wheat on April was dig Per
cent Of normal against 500 on April
I, 1917, what II the basis Of the per-
centagei Il some previous year taken
as the base and the percentage ng-
ured from ,that7 And, II 20. how Il the
basic year sslected3
It isn't Tho percentage doesn't
mean any comparison with any other
year. The percentage !. based on what
the people in the vicinage expect Of
their land. A farmer can tell pretty
well what tho yield ought to be. II
he knows that It ought to produce
twenty-five bushels and he does not
,oob, %v,S.s.~>>e 49,, y,,or> Than twontv
$500. =. $3.50. +h.t n. ...im.t.. a.
s.S-..s
- .,,-..A
10 - = en.S,ss 10. 81. e infor-no+,nn an
ns, ~ ~. -. A..
agricultuIals department makes its e.
timates Most Of the 10000 reporters
ore noe 10y. ~ ~ S... 'sss.sS :. ~
u'''afs l ponu :. "aen n.n.
'uat 10y a.us .ne NV. n 1870.
1poae sne'ir . ~. "yu.
Se.ons : cens -. AZ Ane ouis tnns
:sS sc. 0as 'nes 'ecease
.ne puDneauons OF tne department OF
aettcuiture w'tnoue nav'ns 20 "tate
ana ask 1ofl mem
Tha nenarfment,s STAFF.
-,,..
u 800 eoun W.. 49,. NO a ~. a
cultual .nloI .Anso neIe !"
Iesponasat =. .ne oepa. '.a.n'; Nv 800 uas
severn .ssls 'l..a. wno ean ~ .su
81 nse .Mn
port Aol .ue souny ~ au'uo1 ~
'1esp !. ~ n ="
aney w sno' tolnnsn .ne.. ps ~
Tue couuV eospuu1en.' u0' senu
mem IN uirec, 49, - .ns uep r.. 4ne 80 ~
mates If ther. is a disagreement and
ngures out RON tne oinerens reports
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14

For 0alo-At once. Modern residence
with eight rooms. bath and closet: on
paved street and car line. s23 North
Third street. John 8. Blaney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14
NORTH DAKOTA.

For oals-l.s63 acres we'll impruveA
one and one-half to four miles fros1
good town. Pierce county. North Dakota
I have three sets buildings and VIII
split tho farm to suit purchasers, ~
the owner. r. NJ. Weston. W1nonA
MINI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14

cycles. Write us today. Enclose stamp
for reply. Address lock bog Al. Tren-
ton. Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14

s60.aers farm one mile from toW4
Good land. $50 under cultivation: bal.
anoe pasture and hay Good buildings
So per acre. Half cash. balance 6 p1V
cent. II bought this summer. &3Soo
worth Of horses and machinery - Nh
the place. II interested write owner.
Adam Mari. Doyon. N. D.. r y. ~
No I.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14
IOWA LANE Do.

Corn and alfalfa farm cheap; ssl
acres: all alfalfa land joins good coun-
ty seat. near Kansas City; two sets
improvements: 500 acres crop. Eighty
dollars. easy terms. Boies & Kerr.
Birmingham, Iowa. te
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14

Wanted-Molders. machine hands
| and laborers. Steady employment.
Good pay. Write or. call on Hart arr
Company, Charles City, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14

OKLAHOMA LAND.
6arsains In farm land IN Comaneh6
county. Okla. We have the best WAs
! ter and tho hest agricultural lands -
the southwest. W. r. Sannsr q CO.
314 c. street. Lawton. Okla.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-12
E CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
LOOK FOR A HOME FOR TWO


but think she had more money left
her than lat least she does nothing
and always seems to be having good
time. l have found her not very SYM
pathetic, but rather good fun"
'Humph, - was Dicks comment, so
l know he don't like her.
l do hope Dick is not going to al
low himself to be prejudiced against
my friends and acquaintance. l am
going to try and like all of his.
When Dick left me l thought 1
would first go into the best hotel,
where l found the clerks very cour-
teous. They showed me dainty lit
tie suite, two rooms and a bath, for
which they wanted six dollars day.
l did not tell them that was just four
dollars a day more than l could af-
ford to pay.
don't believe l would like a big
hotel but twas rather pleasant look
ing at the rooms-shopping for
place to live is more fun than shop
ping for clothes. -----...-.---.-
1 am not going to be in a hurry
with this business, even if l have to
stay with Dicks folks for a few days.
l can stand it to be uncomfortable for
a few days while he is home rather
than be unhappy in some place l don't
like while he is away.
To Be Continued Tomorrow.)
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-12
Chapter XIII.

Chapter XIII.
"You are looking mighty nice this
morning, Madge," said Dick as he
turned to me in the car. Il bet you're
glad to get home"
"Of course, am, and I'll be still
gladden. when we get settled all by
ourselves somewhere. Let's get off
here and walk down." 1 said as the
car stopped. 81 want to see the boule-
ward.
do you know, Margie, that you
are the most enthusiastic youth
know? wonder if you will ever get
experienced and blase."
81 don't intend to, Dick, if ! can
help it. It is only when one loses
ones enthusiasm and illusions that
one becomes old"
AS we stepped along we ran right
into Kitty Malram and you may be
sure, dear diary, 1 was glad had on
my new dull blue duvetine gown.
OF course, 1 know it's awfully silly
to care whether Kitty Malram thinks I
Lam stingy or not and ought to be
big enough not to mind, but, after
hearing what she said at my wedding
l was glad to let her see that it was
not because l did not have a new
frock that / wore my old one on our
wedding trip
You're looking vel" said, Kitty.
you say that as though you ex-
pected her to look ill., said Dick,
rather petulantly.
Where are you stopping? At
Dicks house," asked Kitty.
Yes; but am looking for place
to live this morning"
well, let me know, dear; as soon
as you are settled, for l want to. be
among the first to come to see you"
saw her give my gown careful
scrutinizing look as she left.
care you awfully fond of that girl,
MoY.ofo 9O oc1xod Dliah
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-12
CAPTURING BIRDS

During many Of the nights in Sep
TENDER the Inhabitants of the island
of Heliogoland are astir with big Ian
terms and kind of enormous butter
fly net, the former to attract and daz-
zle the migrating birds when they
come to earth to rest and the latter to
secure them. Mr.. Seebohm, the great
authority on bird migration states
that he has known as many as fifteen
thousand skylaFks to be caught on
the island in a single night.
China, too, has been hit. Price of
rice has jumped so per cent since
1911.
Evening journal., 1913-03-14
Interesting News Notes From Maryland

Henry S. Coudon. of Aiken. ceie-
brated his eighty-eighth birthday yes
terday.
William H. Pearce. of Elkton, has
been appointed standard keeper for
Cecil county
Five herring, the first Of the season.
were caught in Elk River yesterday
by David Racine
Mrs. Margaret A. Smith, aged 7S,
died suddenly while asleep at her
apartments, in Hagerstown.
Jacob Schwartz, a baker, was
thrown from a delivery wagon in
Hagerstown and severely injured in
the head
The Washington and Frederick
County School Boards are planning to
establish a summer school for teach
ers
The fourth annual report OF the
Union Hospital at Elkton shows that
last year 2O3 persons were treated at
the institution
Rev A. NJ. Dryden pastor OF Leeds
Methodist Protestant Church, has
been requested to return for another
Conference year.
Peter Herdegen. aged Sc years. a
blacksmith. of near Gardenville,
dropped dead Wednesday at the home
of James A. Nash.
Evening journal., 1913-03-14

Edward Hall and Albert Sanders
we're held for Court in Hagerstown by
Justice Daub in $500 bail each on a
highway robbery charge.
H. c. Griffin, of Newark. Dell has
been awarded a contract to build a
two-story brick addition to the Chesa-
peake City High School for S3SS5
The Rev e. c. Bason, of York, Pa,
has been appointed TO succeed Rev.
NJ. l. Jamison as pastsor Of st. Paul's
United Evangelical Church, Hagers-
town.
A large number OF taxpayers have
petitioned the Cecil County Commits
sioners to gravel four and one-half
miles of road between Bay View and
Pennington.
DR.. II. A. Morgan, one of favored
candidates for the presidency Of the
Maryland Agricultural College. has
been asked to appear before the Col
lege Board Friday.
Mrs. Clarissa Berry, after a contest
Of more than two years. has Len re-
stored TO the position of principal OF
the public school at Irvington, with
$500 back pay.
John II. Beauchamp. of Perryville,
who recently was elected superinten-
dent of the Delaware district by the
Anti-Saloon League, has decided not
to accept the Office
Evening journal., 1913-03-14
THE AVERAGE MAN.
CwrItton for the EyenIng JournaIl

Let others sing praise of progresses
In oft impassioned rhymes,
Let others sing of yester years,
And glories of old times,
But him. DER all, I'll honor. who,
With firm and steady tread,
Bends neither to the rear too far,
Nor leans too far ahead.
Let others appeal to passion
To prejudice and hate.
To envy, greed and malice,
Who progress, progress, prate,
But he who gives a willing ear
To reason, all amaze,
Who keeps an even step with Time,
For him l voice my praise.
Let others tell OF olden time,
And grieving. weep to see,
The Ship of State. with even keel,
Forsake them on the lee
But he who turns. regretful eye.
IN On History that's DER.
HAnd stalwart, stark, slow presses on
For him my Muse shall soar
fUpon his mighty shoulders rests
The nations fearful force
Assailed before, assailed behind,
He keeps his steady course,
He neither hears the rabids shout
Nor heeds the ancients ban,
He towers aloft above his kind
The nations average man.
w II. Conner.
Newark March 10. 1913
Evening journal., 1913-03-14
MANY A SUFFERING WOMAN

Drags herself painfully through her
daily tasks suffering from backache,
headache. nervousness, and loss OF
sleep, not knowing her ills are due TO
kidney and bladder troubles. Foley
Kidney pills give quick relief from
pain and misery. a prompt return to
health and strength No woman who
suffers can afford to overlook Foley
Kidney pills. ~ B. Danforth, Market
and Second Streets, Wilmington, Del.'
Evening journal., 1913-03-14
SELLS GROCERY PROPERTY.

II was announced this morning that
Irwin Van Arsdalen OF Twenty
and Pine streets had sold his store
and residence property as well as the
business to Abraham Berman. OF Phil
adelphia. The new owner is to take
charge on the first OF April.
Evening journal., 1913-03-14

A freight train on the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad sideswiped passenger
train at Daubs and hurt Frank Cham
bers. of Brunswick, and Lewis
Pigeon, of VAUDEVILLE, Va.
Evening journal., 1913-03-14

The Wants have helped many to
surmount difficulties. They have
shown an open path to the accom-
plishment of things most desired
Adv
Evening journal., 1913-03-14
RrILnING pERMITs IssrEn.

Building Inspector Cassidy ycster-
day issued to David Dangel and Sons
a permit to make alterations at No.
507 Market street for Alfred d. Peo.
pies. costing $500. The alterations
consist of removing posts in the store
part of the building and stringing
girders to support the upper floors,
A permit also was granted TO j.
Frank Owens and Son to make alter
ations at No. 1914 Van Buren, street.
for William J. Highheld to cost $500.
Evening journal., 1913-03-14

Use the Wants for securing experts
for Office work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27
BAPTIST T..

At Calyary Baptist Church the heN'
IJcweuyu l.. Henson will preach t"-ino' 70
row. morning on The call OF inc Ne"
Year" and i'm the evening on Pure
Religion.
The subjects Of the Rev. In J. Al
Haldcmau at the First Baptist 'hurch TO
morrow follow: II a. m, Putting V''
and Putting on: or, Tho Characteristic
Evidence Of a True Christian p. M
"1ba End OF An Things at Hand. Is
Modcrn Progress Modern Degeneration
yuI the Modern Man Pass OF the Scene
at the Second Coming Of Christ
Dr. Charles y. Eaton, Of the Madison
Avenue BAPTIST Church. will preach to-
morrow morning on who Was Christ!
and I'm the evening on Your Last sun
da,-lIov Would You Spend It,
William Richardson Will lead the
YOUNG Mons Bible Class of the ftith
Avenue Baptist Church to-morro" At
$40 q. IN.
At Ascension Baptist Church the Rcv.
charles IIillman Fountain Will preach a
Christmas sermon at II a. m. tomorrow.
AtSp. m. his subject will be, The Rcla-
fion Of Israel to the Christian Church"