davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-29

essaying to laugh. You are waiting for
me after all. amt you? was afeared
you'd gone home. so Tom Strickland
here was goin' With ME instead"
An ugly sheer was on STAN Tuck
er's face $50 see." he replied. glanc-
ing venomously from one to the other.
"And you seem to.be having a good
time, both Of you"
"Oh, shucks, now, STAN, it's nothtn'
but foofin', that's all!' cried the girl.
a note of pleading IN her voice. Il
was teasin' Tom for bein' bashful. and
I dared him to,kiss me. and he would
not take q daro-and that's the whole
truth"
II reckon It's all the truth you In
tend to tell" replied STAN. But I'll
tell you what It looks like to me. It
looks Ike
''stop right there, STAN" interrupt
ed Tom Strickland. III you've seen
anything you don't like I'm the re-
sponsible party. Say whatever you've
got to say to me. not to woman"
II don't ask anything better. Tom
Strickland" instantly retorted Siam,
turning swiftly from the girl. And
I won't mince any words saying it Ell
ther. You're a.
''Stamw cried Lottie- May, running to
the speaker and placing a restraining
hand on his that had suddenly been
thrust back to his hip pocket. You
shan't do It! You mustn't do 1t. STAN!
It'd ruin mo in Nineveh forever and
everr'
"Lat him alone. Lottie-May." said
Tom Strickland. HE won't shoot.
Just you stand aside and let him crack
his whip"
STAIN Tucker made a movement to
throw Lottie-May OF. but the girl chung
to him desperately. Tom Strlckland's
eyes hardened as they watched STAN
Tucker with an omino,ls alertness.
"A farm horse dra wing u ramshaclkle
spring wagon emerged into view around
q bend In the road some distance away
ana came numbering along toward the
three, 3
Good Lord. It's granddaddy" cried
Lottie-May Doggett. For py sake,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-29
please please. STAN. you ana Tom both
don't let him see there's been any

please please. STAN. you ana Tom both
don't let him see there's been any
trouble"
Old RATE Doggett. white haired and
stern Of visaxe. scowled susptctousiy
at I4ottie. May aud her companions A
hs brought his horse to halt.
where In the world have yon heen
Gill this hour Of the night. LOttie-May? ?"
he asked. II was on my way to town
after you. What have you been dom,
siri?"
Lottie-May stood shamefaced "Why.
granddaddy." she replied nervously. Il
just stayed to the political meetin',
that's oil. There was to be brass
band there and speakin' and all that.
and I just couldn't come away till Il
was over!'
The old man kept his accusing eyes
on the girls face for moment Then
he turned and looked searchlngly first
at STAN Tucker and then at Tom
Strickland. Tom felt sudden and
verwhelming sense Of shame and self
reproach and pity for the good old man
whose dread. harried eyes were 50 SOM
berry bent on him.
There was q moment Of silence.
"Well, SEEM all there was to see," old
Rafe Doggett resumed then, what did
you do after that. girl? How comes it
that you're here on the road with STAN
Tucker, facin' Tom Strickland like
there'd been Z quarrel? Tell me the
truth!
Lottie-May Doggett flashed quick
appeal Of her eyes at Tom Strickland
It was plainly mute and desperate
entreaty for his forbearance with what
ever she was about to say.
Then. why. granddaddy," she made
answer, "Stam offered to escort me
home. and we met Tom on the way,
and we just all three stopped to talk
for a minute-that's all. Quarrclin' !?
STAN and Tom wasn't thinkin' of SUCH
a thing; that's the truth. ! cross my
heart, please, sir!
The girls voice trembled with fear
Of her grim old grandfather, to whom
her mothers memory remained but as
meaning q lifelong disgrace and hunil-
lation. Tho old man seemed not en-
tirely sataaed with her explanation.
He sat SILENT stu studying the group
confronting him. Then he sighed.
"Wsll, Lottae-May." he spoke at last,
'-since STAN wants to Escort you home
he can still do Il, reckon. But you
both better come along with me in the
wagon. There amt no sense In your
walkin' now" s
Lottie- Mays frightened eyes were
pleading with STAN and Tom to abide
by her story and comply with her
grandfathers wishes.
"All right, Mr.. Dosgett," spoke STAN
finally. I'm be specially glad for Lot
tie-May to ride. reckon she's pretty
tired by now. 80 I'll Just see her home
that way. along with you"
Tom Strickland stood silent as Lot
tie-May was lifted into the wagon by
STAN Tucker, who mounted to the seat
beside her. Cid RATE Doggett clucked
to his horse.
Good night, Tom" cried the girl.
Good night, Lottie- May" replied
Tom. Good night, Mr.. Doggett"
The next moment they we're gone.
And Tom Strickland. shamed to the
soul at thought Of what he: had sesn IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-29
AMERICAN IDEAS
INVADING BERLIN

Wonderful Advertisements Of Yankee
Origin startls rsutonio Citizens.
German Girls Now Portrayed Accord.
Ing 70 Gibson ldsais-clty 10 Pull Of
American Bars.
Prince Henry Of Prussia Is much dis
mayed by the Americanization of Ber.
lin. since he arrived homo from ia
pan he has discovered that the sacred
palace quarter is rapidly being Ameri-
cnnized-th0t Is. on the Spree's banks.
near his own palace. II boarding stood
high to protect some work. and on It
glowed a gigantic paper ear The ear
was rosy, trreverent and tipsy looking
and from distance It looked more like
mere drunkarl's nose Beneath 1t
famed "HOeren Sie"-Do You Hear?-
and nll this was an advertisement for
soap. Henry was displeased with this
extrlvagant ear and made the remark
that 1.-The Americanization Of Berlin il
making life sad"
And not only Berlin life 4 Hanover
newspaper recently appeared with its
front page made up MS an ordinary
news page and big scare heading.
"Krupp V. Bohlen and HoIbach Offers
a Million Marks" Under this was an
explanation that the husband of Ber-
tina Krupp. the cannon queen. had
calculated that he would pay million
marks to cure his headaches and that
Herr Schmidt or Herr Mueller has an
unfailing mems to win the million.
only he doesn't want it. ais with true
philnnthropists money is no object.
In what way this thing is American
the average German doesn't know. but
he knows that it Is American. Every
, thing big. soaring, startling and in
geuious Is American. And Berlin has
become the biggest. soarinGest. star
tlingest. most ingenious city in Europe
1t ia all quite new. Where ten years
ago Friedrichstrasse and Potsdamer
platz resetnbled the liveliest spots in
Emporium. Pa. they have now come to
resemble the llveliest spots on Broad
way for crowds. street cars. illuminat-
ed sky signs and noise.
Craze For American Art.
German-American artists are rebuild
ing Berlin Oh ,German) American lines
There are no skysc,npers because po-
lice regulations limit Berlin to five
humble stories. but the new German
department stores IRE built of steel on
best skyscrnper principles. Likewise
there is Il craze for American art 1t
started two years ago. when Berlin
had an American picture exhibition.
and 1t has degenerated into n universal
Gibson girl craze. In the streets Ger.
mans look a. German ~ ever. but Ger
man beauty has ceased to b q German
ideal. The fancy stores are full Of pic
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-29
old Sd Rsfs DokSptts worn and wasted
face. made h{slbwnsway hemeward

facs. made hfsGpwnswey a Aemewafo
sfS Hi M
The Hon. William ]. Strickland and
Colonel Todhunter were parting COM
pany for a few days after a final con-
ference concerning preliminary cam
paign plans.
"I'll have to get back to st. Louis
and see how things are starting OF at
nv headquarters there" said Colonel
Strickland. "Then it'll be necessary to
take q run across the state and estab-
lish headquarters in Kansas City, right
under Steve Yancey's nose. I'll want
Won to make q few speeches for me In
St Louis about next week, Thurs. old
fellow. And don't forget-Im going
to hold you to your promise to stump
the state for me-"
IL amt forgettin'." responded Colo
mel Todhunter "I'm cooked and primed
for campaign that'll bring every old
time Democrat in Mizzoorah out o the
brush and set 'em to whoopin' things
mn for YOU to beat the band. sub. The
almighty dollar amt the only thing
that talks In this here state yet-not by
n tugful-and I'm a-goin' to prove 1t.
Bill"
ITS what we've got to beat, though"
commented the candidate. Things
amt like they used to be in Missouri
politics, my friend"
THAT'S why we got so many o them
professional politicians and so few real
statesmen nowadays" replied the 9th
er. but, al the same. the people OF
Mizzoorah's honest. if the politicians
amt. and this here new primary laws
.goin' to give 'em their best chance to
, name their own choice for governor,
sub"
ut will. If there's no crooked work
Mt the polls" said Colonel Strickland.
.Pm afraid Of the cities for that rea.
SON.
Colonel Todhunter nodded his head
emphatically. I'm just be jig whitfield
IL all the corruption in American poll
tics don't seem to come from the big
towns, sub. 1t looks like it's plumb
natural for cities to be sinful. It's been
that way ever since Sodom and Go
morrah, sub. Do you reckon the Old
Marster up above couldn't ha' found
ten honest men among the shepherds
watchin' their focks and the husband
men tillin' their fields in the country !
He couldn't ha' missed tindin 'em
'iessn he'd struck bunch OF 'em like
old Eph Tucker here in Nineveh. sun"
Then. after q reflective pause: "Ihe
trouble with old Eph Tucker. sub. Is
that he's got so he can't see anything
but money. amt talkin' against
money in It's rlghtful proportion to the
rest Of life. like to have it rs well
as the next man. and sometimes need
1t mighty bad. too. but I'll be struck
timber jawed If 1t amt plumb foolish
to plug up your eyes with 1t. sub. 1t
don't Cost Cent to see the beauty and
goodness O. this here world. sub, not
a cent, and If you miss seem 1t, you
miss seem the whole show. That's
too big price to pay for the privilege
of lookin' ut a dollar instead. subj"
The Hon. William ]. Strickland con-
templated Colonel Todhunter with
smile on his grim lips.
Thur, he said, Il don't know any
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-29

searching ,1au,s, , to
A : sss IT, Is
abe @ VI. ann ' pa. s sos % ss s:
THU. 70. tn. s.n an, sss
as sa AMY %aass S's
the gssss s by 9esn ne. nsy. the
SO can give Gs oss So nsn .a no y e
ss s % fable ss S %S a or
n belonging do sa sse s city, public but I'm no
ara s, s ts 1.ss ~ :;:; ss:
% sy 1 ' DOLLAR. go w s far s s s . ''
would do the with the public mphe mos e o" ~ comes OUT " "
e.. ] sss % when s: : s
ave u .|s 1 bo", e ms and who &n'" m"
e' q H:;5;ss: s s": ] ON %
clients ana :" a Sns "iS se
' q and :":o' n: S;; ~ , -, )
& 3 ss, a % " "9 as 'ss
Sf said Of Mr. Au,,s. deal. rs
ueve he 'Is homes, rssponsSs."
L s a % 'a Ss s5si S sa ns s"s
s. to "s MR. A st aa ,s Ss'
IA . . s s o xss ss s have said GU. church and booster
!aovr'nt bigger business than people
s: 1,,;s rsss % s ,sa win the girl. our township our farms
S anything bad about
sai', Manager
ever show sa ne discounted
f ' r. wt t ' Of ' the Marshai OIL
he 1ags had 'G and VERY pmp 0T with his
Settlements ae"
Rendlag hardw
Alards>
of
lthoroug capable and s
Mr.
my that he treated me
squar
v ss:s " ss@: n % found Il; that s en-,
in
pany's oun {
5, M sss* ADss s :sa'ss % ss Of hin" n
s5s s. ssss s;s ssa ),
s a $
n 40 s" Tis ] .n he said ra can say ,h.
i'm + p
Roy Winters
residen and am
i'm ami and to
George r Norris insuran agents
a
II. ]. ALLARD
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-29

lures Of impossibly slim and cIsaa cut,
clean shaven young men. who M Inn
possibly American Gibson girls The
originally German picture postcard
business has been entirely American
tied ~ regards tts ideals Of beauty.
This craze exists also outside Berlin.
The AuGsburgsr Abendseituug started
schoolgirl and schoolboy drawing
competition to show Bavarfan ideals NJ
beauty. Sixty out Of 10 school girls
sent in drawings Of "the unmistaka-
BILE young American man with the
we'll made chin which we are 30 used
to-" while half the boys ideals OF
feminine .loveliness were either Glib
son girls or German girls modified BY
Gibson influence" &c.,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-29

thing soundSr than your faith In til.
good Of life and your enthusiasm Tor
liyin' It on that basis!'
(To be Continued.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-29
American Bar Popular.

Innocent Augsburg confines its Amer;
icanism to the pictorial side. Berlin
goes further and tries to live Amert-
canwise. The theater. concert and
cabaret are being ousted by what Ber-
lin considers the american" bar.
Five years ago an American bar ex-
listed only in the Kaiserhof hotel. Now
there are registered In Berlin over
seventy bars" most Of which claim
to be more ,or less american" qnd
prove their claims by long schedules
Of cocktails and juleps with Anglo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-29

Pneumonia Follows . Geld
but never follows the use OF FOseyG
Honey and Tar Compound. Il atopo
the cough. heals the sore and ms
famed air passages. and strengthen0
the lungs, The genuine II In 4 vel.
low package with beehive on cartoon.
Refuse substitutes. Mcbride Z WIN
Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-29

Saxon named. tn ~zAeg5o1nS : %
IKE most other Amse1ean lnso11
In Berlin. was of1giAats4 ~ I0ons
turned German snigrantD ~ 1.o
United States. The 1900 AHaG
living IN Berlin. who Az Haeslly HDq
musical and sobsr. seldom - n11e
these bars II they Do 50 neas 0e
they make weird REMARKS ups0 14o
list OF American drinks'-upoa 49,
"White mountain COCKTAIL the 49,
may cocktail" the ''silver juIeD.s 49,
rye high bowl" and The st1ll $500
wonderfully named concoctioaS 49,
are introduced to Bsf11nses - IL -
est Inventions Of incalculable ADeglon
Another sign Of Bseiin's AnsE1eanp
ixation n Berlin's way Of HviAe. -
once domesticaesd Bseiinsr y deQqg1p
ing his self contained apaftme1A -
the hotel and the apartment hotsa.
The passion II 10 cut down 0o0oae1o
safe and to get rid Of the r0moga16A1
"Dienstmse dchen." who u uppi1A.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-27
CARTER NOTES

Carter, Jan. 26.-(Special)-J. b.
Hunter has commenced the construc-
tion of an addition to his hotel which
will add much needed room to the
building w. j. Schneider has also
repaired his hostelry and Is partition
ing his two story store building into
two rooms on the ground floor. The
prosperity of Carter is evidenced by
the activity at both hotels which are
filled with boarders and the transient
trade is heavy.
Mining is still progressing actively
about Carter. Mr.. Holly has a con-
tract on the Darby for 100 feet and
has begun work. Mike Maher is push
ing ahead his group of claims and Lew
McHaffey has a crew of four men on
the @. r. 4 N.
William Forey and bride have re-
turned and taken up their residence
in Carter.
c. B. Etnier has returned from Spo
kane and his big force Of men are
ready to begin shipping ore from the
Glen Metals mine.
The King and Queen mine is now
shipping from Is to 20 tons of high
grade ore each day.
Carter has a Jug brigade that is
very much in evidence these days. AS
objections have been made to this
town securing a retail liquor license
at least no individual ! succeeded in
getting this permit from the county
board-the jug brigade has become
Well organized and is doing a profit
able business.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-27

Dr.. Pierce g Pleasant Pellets reQu-
late and inUig0rute stomach, liuer
and b0Iuels. Sugar-c0ated, tiny
0runuLes, ecsv to take as candy.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-27
SOCIAL EVIL WORK
PROGRESSES
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, JR., I'M
PARTS WHAT HIS BOARD Is
DOING IN THE NATTER.

New York, Jan. 26.-The elaborate
investigation of the social evil in New
York, undertaken two years ago by
the bureau oc social hygiene, is nearly
completed, and it's results will be an
nounced next December, according to
statement issued tonight by John D.
Rockefeller, Jr Mr.. Rockefeller says
also that an exhaustive inquiry as to
conditions in European cities has been
made, and that the bureau plans to ex-
tend its work to other American cities.
A corps of workers under the direc-
ton Of j. Kneeland who has conducted
the Chicago vice commission investi-
cation, the announcement states, has
made a survey of conditions in disor-
derly resorts, hotels, saloons, cafes,
massage parlors and other places in
New York where vicious persons con-
gregate. In addition, it has obtained
the personal histories of some 1000
women of the underworld.
BASED upon all these studies" Mr..
Rockefeller adds, 1T is the hope of the
bureau that there may be derived a
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-27

Every fall in olden times the fam
lily medicine chest was replenished
with roots, herbs and barks. natures
remedies for disease. Scullcap for
nervousness, Pennyroyal for colds,
Glover Blossoms for the blood Thor
oughWort for colds, WormWood and
Balm of Gilead Buds for sprains, and
so on. 1t Is interesting to note that
the most successful remedy for fe-
male Ills the world has ever known
had its origin nearly forty Years ago
from roots and herbs and LYDIA T..
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound is
made today in immense quantities
from those same roots ana herbs
with extreme accuracy. care and
cleanliness, The standard remedy for
female llS.-AdV.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-27

Hamilton today, returning to Bitter
Root, the Bitter Root Valley Irriga
tion company headquarters in the val
ley, this afternoon. Mr.. Sloan declared
that the right t-of-way for the COM
panys east-side railroad was being Sc
cured as rapidly as possible We are
starting condemnation proceedings as
fast as we are confronted with condi-
tions which demand It," declared Mr..
Sloan, We secured results from one
of these yesterday in the district
court, and expect soon to have every
thing cleaned up along the entire
right -of-way."
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-27

fatally wounded Roy Landis today
while the latter was being taken to
a train by Sheriff A. J. Sheffner, en-
route to the state penitentiary at
RaWlins. Lands was under sentence
for horse stealing. According to the
officers the shooting grew out of a
quarrel arising out of Edwards do
mestic troubles. Edwards made no
attempt to escape
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-27

practical plan for dealing with the So
cial evil in New York-a> plan which
public opinion can be brought to sup
port
The bureau came into existence two
years ago as the result of the work
of a special grand jury. of which Mr..
Rockefeller was foreman, appointed to
investigate the white slave trade in
this city.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-27
DEER HARD-PRESSED
BY LACK OF FORAGE

kalispell, Jan. 26.-The severity of
snoWstorms in the mountains has rem
dered forage exceedingly scarce for
wild game, and deer are starving in
large numbers, according to reports
brought in by Woodmen. The deer
are said to be so hard pressed for
shelter and feed that they invade the
open outbuildingS of settlers and re-
fuse to abdicate until driven away.
An abandoned trapper'S cabin near
Stanton lake was found by woods
men to be occupied by three deer
which had apparently gained entrance
through an open window.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-27

fatty degeneration of the ankle
and leg muscles of men who use auto
mobiles in preference to walking has
been ascribed by a ST. Louis physician
as a new disease chargeable to motor
ing
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-27
ACQUIRING RIGHT OF WAY.

Hamilton. Jan. 26.-(Specia1)-H. M.
Sloan, president of the Missoula-
Hamilton Railway company, was in
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-27
RANcHER SHOOTS PRISONER.

Casper, Wyo, Jan. 25.--George Ed
wards, a rancher, shot and probably
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-23
ALLOWANCE
NADEFO PLANS
OF WHARF SHED

Saperinterldent of Public Works
Caldwell has requested Governor
Frear TO advance out of the lean fund
$1,000 TO be used in having plans
drawn for the Hiio wharf shed and
the approaching road, and Governor
Freaf has tentatively agreed TO allow
the money 10 be drawn, but not in the
way suggested by the superintendent
This became known yesterday after
noon at a meeting of the harbor com
mission when Chairman Caldwell of
the commission stated that he had
made such an application 10 the gov
ernor, and that he had received let
ter from the latter stating that he
would probably advance the $4,000.
but would take it temporarily from
the fund available and unexpeHded
for wharf construction at Honolulu.
As the balance remaining of this
fund is not sufficient for any big jobs
TO be done with it, the harbor COM
mission has not objected to the 81
600 being diverted temporarily. They
are anxious for the plans for the Hilo
wharf shed to be made as soon as
possible
The last legislature allowed s140,-
900, in the loan fund, for the Hilo
wharf shed, but the commissioners
state that as the governor will go out
Of office soon, he does not wish to
borrow this sum, believing that il
should be done by his Successor in
office. As it will take some time for
the plans to be drawn, the commits.
sion believes that much time will be
saved by having this work begin at
once, and that probably by the time
the plans and specifications are com.
pleted, Governor Frear's successor
will be in office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-23
'IHAWAH
FIRST FIRES AD
CLUB 70 ACTION
(continued from page onel

Thurston. He told of trip taken a
few days ago by himself and others in
following one of the old lava flows
to its source in or near one of the
twin craters" at Kilauea. In making
this trip new and wonderful points OF
interest were developed in the inn
mediate vicinity of the volcano.
Referring to the hitherto almost
unthought-of points about Hilo
he told of theo9 boiling pots
above Rainbow falls. and a short way
from Hilo, and above this in the Wal
lukn stream guleh waterfall four
hundred feet high. He then told of
the wonderful primitive conditions at
Kalapana reached by a special auto
mobile trip arranged by the Volcano
Stables. There is. the native Hawaiian
village where neither the white man
nor the recent arriving oriental has
taken his abode. There is to be found
the cave of refuge in its natural con-
dition and hundred and one intensely
interesting sights that appeal to the
traveller whether from abroad or one
of the other islands. Only short way
from the Volcano House are to be
found hitherto unrecognized sections
where the old-time Hawaiian birds are
numerous and thriving. And so on
without end it would seem. All this
splendid value remaining unproductfve
simply because the people do not
knew about it, simply because it has
not received the liVewire touch OF
publicity Finally Mr.. Thurston spoke
Of the scenic beauties of the railway
to Paauilo. Here Hilo has a railway
thirty-four miles long that cost four
millions of actual dollars to construct
1t has a changing scene with every
turn and scenes that cannot be dupli-
Gated anywhere On earth.
Following Mr.. Thurston's very in
structive talk the club voted to take
up the Hilo excursion and lead the
way among organizations of Seeing
Hawaii First"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-23
HARBOR NOTES


The steamer Noeau for windward
Kauai ports, sailed last evening. TAX
ing mail and general cargo.
Inter-lsland steamers departing for
island ports last evening were we'll
laden with supplies and general
cargo. i
In sailing for Kona and Kau ports
yesterday the Inter-Island steamer
Mauna Loa carried a fair-sized list of
passengers, and cargo including lum.
Der, fertilizer and sundries.
The steamer Kinau for Kauai ports,
the Mikahala for Maui, Molokai and
Lanai ports, and the Likelike for Ma
hukona and Kawaihae, were dis.
patched at 5 o'clock last evening. :
Owing to the large quantity of coal
taken into the bunkers of the Pacific
Mail liner Persia, that vessel was de.
layed half hour in getting away for
San francisco. The Persia departed
for the coast at $50 o'clock last even.
ing.