davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26

WANTED-A SINGLE YOUNG MAN TO
travel in North Dakota with manager
as assistant salesman, expenses ad-
vanced Write 10y 6. Cook. Grand
Forks. N. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26

A suit made as you want It made
n which wouldn't At another person
The cost will surprise you-aRreeabiy
THOS. GRJFFITHS. TAILOR.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26
LOST AND FOUND

TO MY FARM Y MILE
from city, Minnesota Point, / red
pig. Owner may have am by pay
ing for trouble and ad. Nick Marks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26

LOST-ONE BLACK AND WHITE SET
ter pup about one year old. Name on
collar. For reward return to A. T..
Palmer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26

LoST-GENTLEMAN'S WATCH AND
fob, owners name on fob. Finder re-
turn to Times-Herald for reward.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26
X PENNY
~ WORD
- DAY
- M f
AGENTS.

AGENTsADARM FROM s. to 46 DAILY
by calling on auto owners. Write for
particulars. Brehm. b Company.
Sutton. Neb.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26

LOCOMOTIVE F1REMEN, BRAKEMEN.
Wages about 800; experience unnec
essary. Send g stamp. Railway
Association. Dept. 2S2. Brooklyn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26

WANTED-SECoND GIRL AT MRS,
McHame's. ~ q week. ~ North Sixth
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26

LosT-SILvER MESH BAG. LEAVE
at Times-Herald Office.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26

FoUND-LADIEs HAND BAG CON-
tanning some money. Call County
Auditors office.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26
MONUMENTAL WORKS

MONUMENTS MARKERS VAULTS
W.. r. Jack Grand Forks. N. d.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26

0llsL WANTED ron GENERA,
homework: good wag1A 1901 uni-
versity avenue. -.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26

wANTED-sHoRF ORDER AND PAS
Try cook and girls for'kitchen. Palacs
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26

w~ANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Mrs. Sargent. 1sb Reeves
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26
LUMBER

Wn ARE sHLLIN0 LUMBER At
prices and have o complete stock.
Dor Co.. Hast Grand Forks MINI.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26
FEMALE HELP-oonsnued.

GIRL FOR GEN
eral housework: nos cooking. Box
240. Grand Forks. !.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26

FOR RENT-sEvEN ROOM HOUSE.
Modern except heat. Ill North Eighth
street. O.. r. jacob. .sri
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26

FOR RENT-LAKE COTTAGE. FUR.
.nished, and boat. Mrs. Gilby.
HOUSE FOR RENT-1NoU1RE SIS
Walnut. 80, =.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26
Q ~SALE-Furniture
FURRIERs

NOW Is THEsRIGHT TIME TO HAVE
your Furs made and repaired to the
new styles at summer prices. s.
Friedman. IL South Fourth street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26
MESSENGERS
STORAGE

STORAGE IN FIRE PROOF BUILDING.
Panovitx Furniture and CARPET Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-18

"a. And Ill that night life 10 SUR
rounded by the secrecy Of the city. OF
the homo restraint we have the tssti-
mony Of many girls that they have
grown weary. Pareots state that the
girl 10 wild" and cannot b controlled.
The Girl tells how, being tired Of tho
home. she came to the town and board
ed. In the anxious. toll worn life OF
tho family. her situation 10 not
searched and analysed. Families are
absorbed In the struggle tor existence.
The fathers wages have not kept pace
with the steady increase In the cost Of
living. but his family IL larger every
little while. moro costly. more OF bur
den to his perplexed mind and aging
body. Tho mother In spent with child
bearing and the constant fret Of meal
getting and the younger children under
foot. Often the situation il still fur
Their intensined by outside work added
to the days duties-work Of washing
clothes or moor scrubbing in an offico
building. She 10 troubled and over
whelmed by the insistent duties lying
straight ahead OF her. and she has no
strength with which to cope with the
more hidden problems of the daugh-
ter's life. Those subtler matters are
never voluntarily set before her to
solve. because the girl is reticent OF
her perplexities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-18
THE GIRL.
ICollier's Weekly.l

Once the virtue OF women was safe
guarded by three great controls. These
were the religious control, the family
control and the control by public opin-
ion in a watchful community. In the
earlier times the evening hours of the
girl were watched over. When she
went out it was to friends house
with an older woman within call. When
she made an outing, picnic. dance.
theater party, it was with group OF
young persons. all of them known to
each other. And all the group were
personally known to the community in
which they did their merrymaking. so
that n social control wrapped round
each one OF them. No hour CT recrea-
ton but was passed within hail Of old
er, friendly persons. That was the life
OF the girl in the American community
in earlier days. And now in the large
cities comes 4 sudden removal OF al
most all observation from the girls
daily life. Her evenings are her own,
as never before in history. She is free
to go out among strangers. to be intro
duced by stranger to a stranger, and
SO passed along to whatever unknown
predatory male deems 1t worth his
while to reach out for her. She is free
to wander into the public dance halls
which are the chief form OF recreation
in the cities, and spend five hours in
dancing with strangers TIL excitement,
ana possibly also wine, have weakened
her Will. And among those crowds OF
pleasure seekers not one person cares
whether she energies innocent or tail3.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-18
tses at night and was caught owing to
the goat giving an alarm by crying
loudly.
THINK LITTLE ABOUT FARE
Passengers on Russian State Railroads
Appear to Have Something Of
an Easy Time.

It costs nothing for some people to
travel on the Russian state railroads.
The statistical report just published
shows an amusing array Of figures
that travel was rather cheap in many
cases during the past year. Among
the dismissals and punishments in,
flicted in the course of the year, 315
guards and 1873 subordinates dis
missed. and 6,575 guards and 1O,473
fined, are all catalogued as having
helped wayfarers along their way
without sufficient regard for the law
which DEGREES that journeys by rail.
way in Russia, as in England and
Siam, shall. be paid for. But these odd
10000 punishments can scarcely be
said to meet the needs of the case. as
in the course of year nearly mil
lion passengers defrauded the state
railways management. The exact
number Is 9O4,11s. Altogether az
much as $550.00O was found to be due
for fares unpaid. Nearly half the
money was paid at once, a quarter
was paid later Of free will, and for the
payment Of the rest the authorities
were compelled to 60 to law. NatIr
ally most Of the guards and subordin
ate employees received slight com
missions" from the passengers they
helped. Calculating that only third
or ct tho highest estimate . hall. o,
tho cheap travellers are caught, thu
eject On the railway balance shes,
must ~ IsFx Qeusid he. y y SINUS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-18
Mr.. Bryan Must Work.
[Chicago Tribune.l

The fact that Mr.. Bryan loves his art
protects him from our sympathy. 1t Is
no hardship for the amiable man to wilt
the feebly resisting collar and perspire
before the fan waving mIltitudes. He
willingly swathes his peaceful figures
in the ceremonial black and eagerly
climbs the platform steps to stand
beaming and oracular by the perspiring
ice pitcher
The preliminary movement of delsar-
tan grace which tits little water into
the glass, the patter 81 applauding
hands, the listless bunting hanging IN
the heat, the fan hecked Lake Of faces.
the ears open to the word, the gratif1ed
chairman, the parched and well tramped
grass, the dusty turnpike by the ticket
office-these are details in the picture
dear to Mr.. Bryan's gada heart.
Mr. Bryan is as cheerful as Job and
as immune as Shadrach. He is beyond
our sympathy. but it Is impossible to
escape the uncomfortable feeling that
he is exposing us as tight listed ma
tion. He can not live on the salary OF
the secretary of state and turns to
honest toll on the chautauqua circuit
that the grocer may be paid and coal
laid III against the winter
The u S. is hard employer, prodi-
gal in congressional JOY rides, penuri-
Gus with the help.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-18
THE RICH MAN.

lAlgOna Repupllcdn.J
The richest man on earth is not the
fellow with the big bank account. the
vast acres Of land and the possessor
OF many stocks and bonds. Instead
he is the ordinary every day fellow
with an income that amounts to
little more than his living expenses.
with a wife and children contentAd
with their home lot, and enjoying
good health. He does not worry about
the markets nor the whins OF society.
At the close Of the days labor he goes
to his home with a clear conscience.
partakes heartily Of the evening meal
with his happy family. sheds his coat
and vest and has romp on the lawn
with his little ones. retires at a rea-
sonable hour and sleeps soundly until
morning. arises with clear head ami
a rested body and begins another day.
He pays his bills, has the respect OF
his fellow citizens. takes an interest
in the welfare Of the government. ex-
ercises his right OF citizenship indie
pendently and attends to his own bus
mess. He Is not only the richest man,
but the happiest man on earth.
The fellow with the bank stocks.
vast acres and other wealth does not
enjoy life as compared to his neigh
Dor. He does not eat. sleep or enjoy
the pleasant hours spent with his loved
ones as does the fellow Il. moderate
circumstances. and still, he IL envied.
Money may be the means OF purchas-
Ing everything except happiness and
health, and without these two things
life must be .. failure The SUCCESS
full LIE. 10 1.-The life that leaves the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-18
CRAPS OR BASEBALL

Little by little driving the boys into
a corner. We cut out the noisy fire.
cracker. We stop such pastimes as
tossing balls in the street. 1t is dan
gerous for boys and plate glass and
Automobiles and annoys us anyway.
patches" into building lots and houses
stand where the children played A
boys life in town nowadays isn't what
it used to be. While we have taken
the play places we haven't made any
acceptable sort Of substitute. In fact
there isn't any substitute for play
places.
Now be it remembered that mono Of
us when we were boys knew the game
Of craps. We were not pushed into
learning it in order to get a little ex-
element. We could play natural boy
games. There was something bigger
than an alley to play In. Nowadays.
odd as it may seem to some parents,
working knowledge OF craps is not
! unknown to a great many kids or
course our little Willie doesn't know
anything about it and would scorn to
engage in such low and demoralizins
practice. We know that. And we
would indignantly dismiss the neighbor
who should describe how Willie danced
and snapped his fingers as he rolled
| the bones"
| Now we can take our choice. Boys
are considerably alike. So are men.
| Men incline to the sports at hand. The
| less chance for legitimate sports and
play the surer the certainty vi de-
generative amusement. 1t is SO with
all Of us. The greatest protection some
men have is outdoor opportunity. 1t
is the best protection for boys. We
can take our choice, afford the boys a
place to play out doors and in the
open or take a chance on craps back
| Of the barn or in the alley.
| What are we going to do with the
boys who have no place to play? Talk
as we please the environment and the
we make the right sort in the alleys
and on the street and at the movies +?
Haven't the boys playground coming
! to them?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-18
4 GENRE BIT OF HOLLAND.

TWENTY-FIVE women visited the state
capital the other day arrayed IN the
costume of Pella's mother country
Holland. 1t was an attractive party IN
quilt caps, wooden shoes and the short
skirts of the Dutch Much attention
was attracted and altogether 1t was
q mighty pretty picture II one is to
fudge from, the published photograph.
But after all they were playing at
It. 1t was merely fun. The diary Kept
nv the leader of that exodus of thrifty
1Iollanders who crossed the Atlantic IN
sailing vessels. and by trek and river
and canal found their way to the loca-
ton on the Iowa prairies where they
changed the wilderness into garden
indicates that the wooden shoes ana
kirtles and quaint caps were worn os
the grandmothers of the Des MONIES
marty on no picnic. In all the settle
~nen+ of the state there is no finer
story than that OF the settlement OF
Pella. In it is the same determination,
the purposefulness and the piety whlch
characterized the puritan invasion OF
new world. And none who came 70
iowa in its territorial days have le-t
sturdier citizens to mark their ao-
vent than the Dutch who settled
Pella-"
Pella stands overlooking the lever
bottom lands Of the Des Moines a DIT
If 1ransplanted Holland, retaining still
wholesome touches OF Dutcn customs
manners and much of Dutch thrift as
Davenport retains Germanic type
The descendants of those who came
In poverty and hope have grown rlch
The town is quietly wealthy. Inc
daughters of the women VINO wore lhe
multiplied skirts and the colts into the
wilderness roll. at ease in SIX cyAnoes
autos over the highways where thelf
predecessors rode painfully atop thelr
ecanty house furnishings along the
trail west from Burlington. The wood
on shoes long ago gave place TO KID
and high heels. the coarse WOODEN
kirtles have been replaced by silken
gowns. the quaint caps by pattern hats
II Is pleasan, and attractive TO dress
again as grandmother used. 1t IS me
IN retain the qualities that grand
mother brought with her across the
gray wastes Of water and the long miles
Of wilderness into the new country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-18
HOW RIPPEY BUILT ROADS.
TYeffaySoo Pee

We have frequently commented upon
that live bunch of boosters at Rippey.
and what they will DO when they take
notion. On Monday of this week
eighty-stS citizens. occupying twenty
two autos, and provided with picks,
shovels and other woodworking appar-
atus. spent the day upon Washington
township highways. The scheme,
which materialized with such magnin-
cent results, was the plan Of Mr.. John
A. Cavanaugh, of the Rippey Savings
Bank, who agreed with Mr.. Jensen, the
assistant cashier. that If a crowd would
be organized for road working pur-
poses and perform as road workers for
one day, he would banquet the entire
F'orty-two notices weIe sent nut to
autoists and twenty -twd cars were Of
fered to haul the company
All highways within six miles Of Rip
pey We're gone over and wherever a
bad piece of road was encountered a
car would stop, and bump was picked
off, or a chuck hole filed, and the road
made smooth. AS n result today there
are better roads in that vicinity than in
any part Of the county. It cost the
men participating only a days time,
anC the hands which were lent to the
work accomplished what would have
cost the township a good many dollars.
With probably not 50 good results. A
picture was taken Of the group before
they left Rippey. and this Will appear
in good many papers in Iowa as Il
booster example for other towns.
Included in the days labor was the
spreading OF sixty loads Of gravel upon
the streets Of Rippey. the work being
harGled by four squads, and blue over
oils and red bandanas proved fine
disguise for many Of the workmen.
Men bent with years. men in ti,a
vigor OF their manhood, young men and
even boys Joined in the crusade
against the bumps and the low PLACES
There were bankers, doctors, druggists
merchants. newspaper men. clerks re-
tired farmers. laborers and all condi-
tions of society represented there. They
had but one thought, the betterment
Of the roads and the improvement OF
the highways-the trade avenues OF
their town. Regardless OF the fact that
it made the roads to other towns bet
ter they worked the roads, figuring
that live and able campaign of sell
ing on the part OF their merchants
would more than compensate for THEN
efforts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-18
IS OHIO POpULlsT?

Recently Ohio voted on number OF
constitutional amendments. Most OF
them carried. One Of the results under
the new constitution came about when
the city of Cincinnati went into the ice
business, as the new constitution seems
70 have permitted it to do withour
further process than the apparent ne
cessity of so doing in the interest OF
public welfare.
The ice companies and their en-
ployes were having trouble. 1t came
to a strike or a lockout, no matter
which, and the ice plants shut down.
Suffering was universal. Babies died
like flies. Then the city simply took
over eight of the ice plants and worked
them against the protest of the own
ers. The babies got their ice. The
owners brought the matter into court.
The court rules that the city shall re-
tain the ice plants temporarily and
operate them as it sees fit giving bond
to preserve the properties properly.
And right upon that the ice companies
and the ice workers got into a peace
agreement before you can say Jack
Robinson.
Remember when we made the Kan
sas populist the butt Of our sharpest
ridicuie? Well, the Kansas populist
was no more radical than this sober
state Of Ohio. More than that Ohio is
absolutely right and the city OF Gin
cinnati is exactly right when 1t takes
over by the strong hand ice plants
shut down in hot weather in a private
Squabble and for the reason that de-
privation Of this absolute necessity
shall bring public eeffct upon q private
quarrel to the advantage Of one side
OF the other to the dispute. There was
~ much reason to commander the ice
plants as to confiscate sacks Of sand
20 mend break ia !evee or to blow
up building with dynamite in order
70 prevent the burning Of city.
It ID the newer understanding OF
public right as opposed to individual
! privilege. The public has lons been the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-18
Mother Song.

Mother Song.
White little hands!
Pink little feet!
Dimpled all over,
Sweet, sweet, sweet!
What dost thou wall for?
The unknown, the unseen!
The Ills that are coming,
The joys that have been?
Cling to me closer,
Closer and closer.
TIL the pain that is purer
Hath banished the grosser.
Drain. drain at the stream. love,
Thy hunger Is freeing
That was born in a dream, love,
Along with thy being!
Little fingers that feel
For their home on my breast.
little lips that appeal
For their nurture. their rest.
Why, dost thou weep. dear?
Nay. stif1e thy cries.
Till the dew Of thy sleep, dear
Lies soft on thine eyes.
Alfred Austin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-18

goat for private interest Strikes and
lockouts have been borne with their
consequent suffering and expense and
direct damage because there was no
way out Of it. 1t appears that Ohio
and Cincinnati have found way to
prevent individual and corporate quar-
rels destroying life and property indt-
rectly and on the same principle as we
order out militia to suppress deadly
riots the property OF the public as in
tervenor in the right Of general well
fare.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-18
BANKERS VS.. LAWYERS.

The lawyers of the state certainly
let the banks slip one over on them
when they allowed the law 20 go thru
empowering banks to act as trustees in
closing up estates. This will serve to
give the banks little more Of
strange hold on the money of the coun-
try. and will beat a good many lawyers
out of fee. The fact If the matter
is the banks of such states as Iowa are
already curse TO the country they
assume TO serve for the reason that
they offer inducements for deposits.
only to loan large share Of the money
outside the state. where 1t is used in
creating artificial prices on products
this part Of the country must buy and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-18

Mexico City. July IA plot to as
sassinate President Huerta. General
Felix .Diaz and General Banquet the
war minister, has been frustrated by
the arrest Of one deputy and ten other
persons OF no great prominence. 1t is
said that the intention was to use
bombs at some opportune moment
when these officials were driving thru
the streets. Documents were found on
the prisoners identifying them as sup
porters of Zapata and setting forth an
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-18
A RICH NAN.
Manson Journal

We met a rich man a few DAYS
ago. If we mad accused him Of II
ne would have denied the charge. Let
US tell you what he has and see II
you do not believe we are right.
He has nice little farm all paid
for. The house is not large. but 1t
is plenty large enough and neat and
tasty. A good barn and plenty of
other buildings to care for the stock
and machinery adorn the place. His
wife is one of the best women in
the state and has been a true help
mate during their married life: His
home and farm does not want for any
thing that he needs or is apt to de-
sire.
He has enough to do to keep him
busy and yet he need never be com
PEELED to be beyond his strength. II
there is anything that is for his good
this man can have it as readily as
the wealthiest man In the state. Is
not such a man richo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-18
Topics of the Times
1t doesn't make any considerable diff
ference TO the crucified person whether
Bulgar or Turk does the crucifying.

ference TO the crucified person whether
a Bulgar or Turk does the crucifyins.
1--WE believe the teaching Of sociology
in our schools il it is under competent
medical instructors. to be good
thing. '-Creston American
Certainly; teach everything in the
schools. That will save US so much at
home. Nowadays with all the automo-
billing and bridge and the like teach :.
ing children anything at home seems
almost an impossibility. AND, anyhow,
what Go we pay the schoolMa'a am for?
The Marion Register points out that
a o-year-old horse is just in his prime
while 5-year- Old automobile is ready
for the junk pile. But a horse would
nave TO live hundred years 20 make
the mileage of 5-year- old auto The
way they get there is to be considered.
Some people seem TO think tina, Mr..
Bryan has capitalized the Wilson ad-
minstration into gate receipts.
1t is easy enough to set a white slave
trial off few months but a c1autnu-
qua engagement must be KEEP On the
date in order to effectively brighten
wolves away from the pantry.
Nobody in Marshall county would
object to a complete wetting down Of
some very dry territory.
General Logan's cavalry wou d be a
nice thing for county fairs which are
becoming dated with exhibition runs
by the fire department.
Everybody is beginning to wish that
the senate would get those confirma-
tons over and done with the alb
ponirees most of all. This suspense Is
killing.
The suspicion will not down that
most Of those returning Rip Van Win
kles were "old rips" when they wen,
away.