davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
REAL ESTATE.

BEAUTIFUL SHORE FRONT RESI- %
dence. completely aud tastefully furnished
2g minutes from Pennsylvania Terminal ,
twenty rooms. baths, modern house. ire
proof construction: beautiful spacious We
randas with magnificent view of the Sound f;
boating. bathing and fishing: yacht club close
by: unique residential section. Telephone
3OgJ-LcuoX.
III WE WOULD GIVE YOU \ 40-ACRE
farm free. along our line OF railroad would
Won be willing TO tell your friends about our
land opening? For particulars address Mr. J..
H. CLARK. Land Commissioner. Live oak.
Perry 4 Gulf Railroad Company. Box so, Live
Oak Florida.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

FOX ST. 7Go TO I6s.
between East l5Gth ST. and Lonswood ave.
- Ioht rooms; bath steam heat hot WAGER;
ali improvements Rent SIS to S24. Ia
ouire Janitor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

ADyERTIsT,MENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
10, The tribune received at their Uptown
ofice. No. 1864 Broadway. between 56th ana
o5th ats until O'Clock y. IN. Advertise
SSan,s reseiycd at the following branch Offices
at regular rates until s o'clock ?; m W.;
ga sth ave, $. c. cor. I'D St; los 9th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
FARMS FOR SALE.
COUNTRY HOUSES TO LET. FUR.
NISHEO,

|
ALONG SHAWANGUNk MOUNTAINS
~ Miles from New York.
Two cottages TO let, furnished; IL rooms
ana bath and ! rooms and bath. hot and cold
running water. large attics large porches:
acetylenc gas. Firewood, milk, lee etc, can
be furnished by owners farm. About 40 Ii.
elevation. Has view OF surrounding country
for about - miles Price s2OO-SiOO for sea
son. References required.
F. r. WOOD w. II. DOLSON CO.
Broadway Il s0th street.
CEDARHURST, I. Ito let for season II
desired or year, wen iurnsned or I'M
furnished house: IL rooms. bath. toilets
electricity, steam heat, stable; near rail-
road depot: references. owner. 1913 North
Broadway. Yonkers. " Y. IA. II. II. Phone
aT3S.
FOR RENT-At sound Beach. Conn, fifty
minutes from Grand Central delightfully."-
cool cottage. 800 feet from the Sound, min
utes to trolley: spacious Ncrandahs, bed
rooms. living room 2ox3o. nreplsces; baths;
. toilets: attractively decorated and furnished
and newly painted outside Season. May 10
Oct. l. Apply L. 3 C., Box "a, Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
4 HEAIT,EII uOME. 81. 300.

on restricted parked property AZ sta5
tion: 10 miles out. new Il room house
Mot 6OxI9O. Every city Improvement
and convenience. Suitable terms.
". D. BOGGS. Times Bldg. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
BOROUGH OF THE BRONX

s55 ami i5g Central ave, near Putnam, BROOK
I'm; ) and q rooms, bath; sinsle nats' VII
let them very cheap. sli and SID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
NEW STONE RESIDENCE
AND so ACRES

ou him. fine Views. house has never been
occupied contains - rooms. of which y arr
bedrooms with baths: two frame cottages
barn. etc. one hour out. on" mile lNoH'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-26

that goes with the producers pain at
thought of cheaper sugar. SO all down
the line. The fear of loss gets all the
best of the Joy Of gain so far as vocal
expression goes.
This makes for doubt OF the final
enactment Of a substantial tariff re-
vision. Everybody Is affected by the
tariff as a consumer. His interest lies
in the lowest possible prices. Part are
interested in the tariff as producers,
their chief interest being in higher pri-
ces Many are in both positions. call
ed upon to choose whether they Will
mako more and pay more, or make
less and pay less. When tariff bills
are up and the scare In on We tend to
be more jealous of the. prices we pay.
The wheat farmer thinks Of possible
cheaper wheat to sell rather than OF
cheaper sugar and lumber to buy. so
everybody Is scrambling to keep his
own tariff and nobody much is think
ing about being rid OF the other fell
lows.
After the rates have all been jacked
no again to the satisfaction of each
producer and higher prices continue,
the consumer in us again asserts him
self We get sore. We cuss the law.
We change the political complexion OIL
the next congress on It's pledges really
10 revise the tariff downward. But
when that congress tries 1t the OLD sto-
nv repeats itself. or always mas.
Fear again gets the upper hand, anu
each man grabs for his own. Is mat
to be the tariff circle forever!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-26

democratic now 20 far. - the elootlon
Of senator 70 CONCERNED. Tor the people
Will elect the seIak&f hereafter. When
We come TO think 81. it w ;will Be
choosing member sof the general as :
sembly now for. ether reasons. OF
course those Of US who have always
been republicans will much prefer vot-
ing and assisting u republican into the
Office. and vice versa, but other Ques-
tions are going to cut q bigger figure
than ever before. For instance the
question az TO ability and character
will much influence many. Then many
will be Influenced as to whether the
candidate IL for or against the "fve
mile limit" law for II the liquor men
get the next legislature the act passed
this session, which Is to take effect
after the termination OF the present
petition Of consent, which runs two
years let. win be repealed. Then 9TH
ers will be voting for or against
man because he is for or against wom-
an suffra &c. for 1t will be up again next
time. or because he Is for or against
tax reform. or permanent road build
ing. or many other important questions
that will be coming up. We are enter
litical independence than for the last
fifty or seventy-f1ve years. The non
partisan Judiciary act marks that fact
as well as the primary election laws
and many other apparent things in
politics. Perhaps it will be just as Well
1t is here anyway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-26

permeA4ed ana colored the apple and
combined 20 create : g.tatory dslight
which once tasted couldn't be forgotten.
But that was not apple butter. Apple
butter IL AZ PennsylvAnia Dutch as
gown for horse or "9runbeare'' for
potato. 1t had the qualities OF the
Pennsylvania Dutch in it, thick. thrifty,
s,olid. dependable, something to be
served every day.
Its making was function Of the
earlier fall First the top box load of
apples went TO the cider mill with four
fifty gallon barrels riding atop the
load. The barrels came back full. Then
the big brass kettle came out OF retire
ment dingy outside but shining like
gold inside. The cider was boiled down
to half its previous bulk. Then the
peeled and cored and sliced apples went
into the kettle with the cider
Somebody with a perforated paddle
stood and stirred the decoction. stirred
and stirred and stirred. Here and
| there on the various farms OF a bunker
or winebrennarian neighborhood the
fitful fires cleaned late into the night
until the butter grew too slab for
stirring and was ready for the big
earthen jars in which It was stored
away. 1t was dark and thick, odorous
of apple orchards and reminiscent Of
spice groves across the seas To make
and store a barrel OF apple butter was
no uncommon thing.
Along about this time Of year when
the cook Is between hay and grass on
: the question of meals the apple butter
and the ham laid down in lard. and the
Romantic apples that still held their
own in the bin hard and Juicy were the
envy of many Yankee" school boy
who saw them emerge from the capaci-
| GUS baskets OF Sourwein or winebren-
ner children at noon and recess EX-
| postuiation at home met the reply that
nobody but the Pennsylvania Dutch
can make good apple butter" 1t was
true and even they have ceased to
make it az they used What are the
'Pennsylwany Dutch" using for Spread-
ms in this degenerate age?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-26
DRIED APPLES AND FLIES.


We have for several years been max
ing campaign against the fly, and 1t
will not be long before the newspapers
will again be urging US TO swat the
fy." Now we have no brief TO defend
the fly, tho II mas it's place In nature.
That place is to lay eggs. so that It's
progeny can eat UP the ilitn you allow
to lie around your barnyard. The dam i
age comes when you allow the fly to
walk over your food, and leave on 1t
not good germs that would not hurt
you. but evil germs. germs OF disease,
which you have allowed to hide in
darkness around your buildings and
outhouses.
Our older readers can remembe the
time when dried apples did not look
just right unless they were fiy-specked
They were hung in long strings around
the old fashioned fireplace: and when
the company sat down to dinner. there
were always one or more persons who
had to brush away tho flies. The
housekeeper had paper strips hung al
around the ceiling as a place for the
flies to roost. Now those people ought
to have died. but here they are, going
around amongst as, seventy years old
eighty years old. ninety years oid-hs
or no fly. Why? Because they lived
active lives and were much In the
! open air. The houses were well venti-
! lated: they basked in the sunlight. an
had vigor that enabled them to resist
| the invasion OF the noxious germs tina
| the fly carried on Its feet washed OF
! in the coffee, or planted on their bread
and butter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-26
suLvIvaN's RESIGNATION.

The explanation Of Mr.. Sullivan's
appointment, the Dubuque Telegraph
Herald concludes. Is this: 1.-THE ad
ministration wants an honest man
where, an honest man ought to be more
than It wants. desirable as that must
Iowa"
Stated st,n more briefly President
Wilson desires efficient public service
above politics. Let us hope that the
Telegraph Heralds estimate OF the
transaction Is correct.
It may also be taken TO mean that
Mr.. Sullivan prefers place like that
he has accepted to acting as field mar
shaJ Of the new democracy in Iowa.
He can not do both at once
Ret Garrison was able for a good
many years to occupy an office in the
east and hold a firm grip on Iowa
But that day Is over. Shaw couldn't
over into Iowa to check C1mrDins the
former governors falura was so
egreg1ous that the White House
thought best to step out from under
the emissary. OF course there are
vital points of difference between
Jerry Sullivan and Leslie NJ Shaw.
Perhaps the same reasons and causes
that led Iowa to turn a deaf ear to
Shaw are not opeTabis II Sullivan g
case but the fact remains that the
time has changed and Is gone by when
any man can sit afar and handle any
strong party in Iowa.
Sullivan will remain influential in
Iowa because he has built up a tower
OF personal confidence but he prac-
tically resigned as field marshal when
he went east to an office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-26
Finds No Heath en-.


Prof Charles Richmond Henderson,
head of the department of sociology in
the University OF Chicago, who re-
turned recently from a tour Of the or
lent urged christian leaders to forget
sectarian differences In their efforts to
teach religion in the far east in lee
ture on Our Message 10 the Orient
at Mandel Hall. He asserted that
thinkers IN India. China and Japan
were bew ildered and angry at the con-
troversies Of christian denominations.
THE suspicious attitude Of the oriental
thinkers causes us to question our
selves decidedly" said Professor Hen
derson. They are not 'benighted
heathen who can be fooled by any
VINO are dishonest or foolish enough
to try it. They know that historical
methods have revolutionized our coun-
ceptions of the bible and its authority.
They declare that il they must yield
their myths and marvels they can not
accept ours in the name of faith.
Here in the universities of America
we have golden opportunity to help
the young men Of India, China and
Japan who are our companies in study.
They will report to their countrymen
how we treat them. how we live. ana
the nature Of our true character. Con-
cealment is not possible and all eva
sion is resented We must be genuine
in our hospitality, our scholarship ana
our worship.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-26
Why Wage. Ar. Lower in Germany.

Inevitably. wages in Germany are
much lower than in America. TOT ths
same kind of work. Wages started
lower in Germany Wages there can
be lower. because worKmen have not
the same desperate need laid on them
TO amass a little fund for self pro-
lection against want due to sickness
accident, death or old age. But wages
in Germany are steadily advancing.
The social safeguards provided by the
German governments are steadily pc
ing enlarged. This progress Is ch,ehy
due to the rising demand of the work :
ers for It, This demand is expressed
politically thru the social democratic
party Of Germany. now the largest
numerically in the empire. Germany
industrial intellectuals, the geniuses
who have conceived and brought into
being the vast new industrial institu-
lions OF the empire, are almost II not
quite as stubborn in defense OF their
personal profit as their American com :
peers, our captains of industry" But
they are forced gradually to yield In
creasing shares Of their profits to the
workers-forced by the fear Of nation
alization Of their Industries and the
utter loss Of their private profits
"A Texans European Studies" by
Frank Putnam, in National Magazine
for April.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-26
"BULLY FOR BRYAN,

English newspapers. we are informed
TO permit tntoxicants at his official
table. WHISKY Wasny Washtn gton.'
one English journal terms the capital
Of the United States. But 1t does not
appear to worry Mr.. Bryan in the least
more than the sneers Of the Jill Dahl
man crowd worried him in Nebraska.
The liquor stays off the menu just the
same. That is where Mr.. Bryan has
much the best Of it 1t Is his table.
Moreover the wide general approval
gives his action by the American press
which may come from abroad
The more so as this adverse criticism
comes from the journals Of a nation
upon which the curse Of drunkenness
lies more heavily than up any other
people in the world. Eminent sociolo
gists have pointed out the condition of
England many times. Visitors to ITS
larger cities see. women reeiins drunken
in the streets. Bad as American con-
ditions may be in regard to drunken
ness those Of England are vastly worse
Perhaps that country needs a public
example such as Bryan has afforded
this country.
At any rate tho, stuff that makes US
wear old clothes will not appear at the
Bryan functions. The Only apparent
way out is for England to send over a
few Official personages able to sit thru
a function without alcoholic sttmula-
ton at stated periods. William Jen-
nings Bryan has decided not to open
anything at mis- house IL the throats OF
the guests crack open and his reputa
ton is toward consistency. The farther
Mr. Bryan goes the better we like him
in this land Of the free and the home
of the brave To catch a phrase from
another man who has never shown EVIL
dences Of cowardlinesS Bully for
Bryan"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-26
"spREADIN's."

Do you know what spreading or
spreads" are? "Spreadins" is Penn
sylvania Dutch English for fruit prep
arations that may be spread on bread.
1t includes all those decootions and
compounds that looked so entirely de-
lectable between the big slices OF bread
that the Wlnebrenner children used TO
bring for their school lunches. but
mainly 1t means apple butter.
Unless you have mingled with the
Pennsylvania Dutch kind you havo
never known apple butter. If your
grandmother was from New York she
made apple sauce. Diverting for the
moment to grandmother and her apple
sauce nobody makes it any more from
RuaTtsesd apples and boiled cider which
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-26
Vixen I am Old,


NNught you'd I ask Of selfish ease, j.
To sit and idle thru the hours
Beside the hearth or meath the trees
Counting the years I dare not pray
That I may hold intact the powers
Which make my life so blessed today.
/ But I imptore the strength to keep
A deep and ready sympathy
With those who laugh and those who
weep.
And would crave discerning eyes.
The beauty of the earth to see.
The glory OF the evening skies.
Give mo a Joy In all things gay.
And set me not 80 far apart
I may not hear the children play.
And when my vesper song is sung,
Grant me. Q God, youthful heart,
Let me remember I was young.
when am DID, Florence L. Pat
terson. In National Magazine for
April
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-26

which are in Chicago. and they are In
separately connected. logically related
10 the allied vices: Prostitution, gamb-
ling, the prize ring and the race track.
"A decent saloon conducted within
legal bounds Is conceivable. but such
saloon as business success Is
scarcely possible. A law-abiding sa-
loon will soon go out of business. 1T
is that illegal plus. which opens the
door of the saloon to minors, that es-
tablishes back-doo connections with
the brothel, that makes is the rendez-
vous for panders gamblers. whisky
politicians and other buns that make
1t profitable.
1T is By the decree OF the economist.
of the good statesman, the boosted
practical man OF business, the man
ager of railroads and the directors OF
banks that The saloon has got to CO."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-26
Topics of the Times

The man who fails 10 exercise al least
Que hour day Is drawing drafts against
his principal which will all fall due at
once.
Ever notice that the most ignorant
man is the one troubled leas: about his
deficiency?
On the question Of pensions for
teachers the girl who expects to sticl,
TO the work and the other who is teach
ing mainly for the money to buy house
furnishings will differ on me matter OF
assessments.
Suffers appointment of John Mitch
ell as labor commissioner Of the state
OF New York may have been good poll
tics but it was also good sense.
Harmony among the democrats has
the same tinge as harmony among re-
publlcans Chameleon like II takes on
the shade of whatever there may be
worth fighting over
Now that 297 applica tons have been
received for a place in the junket 10
Gettysburg the $4,000 looms up like a
toad in a dark corner. General Logan
says it will require at least $1,000 TO
pay out for those who have already
aplied One way out is TO split the
money In hand pro rata. That, however,
will cut out those whom II is presumed
the legislature was most anxious to
assist.
A man worth $50, 900 has died without.
relatives at Webster City. Perhaps
that's how he came to be worth so
much money.
Master Isaac, wha, wrong did the
brothers of Joseph commit when they
sold their brother"
Isaac-"They sold him too chea p
| Ti.-Bits.
why is a horse that can't hold It's
head up like next Wednesday,"
Don't know
"Why. because its neck's weak"
ION. heard that joke ABOUT week
| back. Sacred Heart Review,
VIVA. is den?
A den Is when
The broken chairs,
The rugs with tears
The pictures cracked.
The table hacked.
A tickless clock.
Desk that won't lock
Are gathered in heap by ma
And put into a room for pa,
Houston Post.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-26
For Sunday Reading
all Sorts of Opinion,
Go.r pol Team, Of Wichita.


These gospel teams" It appears, are
made up Of men from all walks Of life:
There are bankers and BARRIERS,
capitalists and cattlemen. dentists and
drivers, editors and electricians, law
yers and laborers, merchants and me-
chanics, teachers and travelling men.
all bound together by one bond of faith
in Jesus, one steadfast and consuming
purpose to win men into the kingdom.
These men walk long distances to hold
meetings. go in automobiles, or charter
Pullman cars, as the case may require,
each man paying his own travelling ex-
penses and hotel bills, giving freely Of
his time, substance, and service for the
Master. Lately, however, our indie
pendent Kansas towns when visited,
prefer to pay travelling expenses and
give entertainment.
NO two meetings are conducted ex-
actly alike. Usually there Is hearty
singing much prayer, earnest and di-
rect, and the speaking is not unlike the
testimonies given at the class meeting
Of the early Methodist movement when
each one told his religious experience
and what God had done for him. Often
the meetings are continued long into
Tic IlSll, SOIIStllIltS mo TIE ear ~
morning hours, but seldom is a meet
ing held when there are no visible re-
suits. and as many as fifty nine con-
verts have been reported from a sim
gle nights work
Nor do the men confine themselves
to sabbath services or set times; they
are ever on the alert to win men. One
incident will illustrate:
"A few days ago some of the men
of Tom Blodgett's team went on their
annual hunting expedition. AT supper
time they arrived at a ranch house
some fifty miles away. supper over.
the big hearted ranchman, to show the
genuineness OF his hospitality. brought
in glasses and a well-filled decanter
of old rye. and proposed that the boys
have The usual good time Imagine
his surprise when one of7tilerteam said,
Since We were here last year we have
been converted and have cut booze.
Thanks. we don't drink.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-26
NO DOUBLE STANDARD.
(Washington County Press.

To possess great wealth or to preside
over q great corporation. should give
no man an edge over his poor brother,
VIXEN charged with a crime.
There should be no double stand
ard of morals. No man should be
permitted to violate a law, the en-
rorcement of which is essentia! 70
the very life OF the republic and re
ceiye no punishment, because ne Is
rich; neither should a man. who is
less fortunate be punished out of pro-
portion to the crime committed, be-
cause he is CARRIED in overalls, instead
OF broadcloth.
The head Of an industry. who vio-
lates the laws Of the land. is just as
much criminal as he who works
on the section. and he should receive
no more consideration at the bar OF
justice. Until this double standard
of morals IS set aside in this country,
the harvest of wrongdoing will con-
tinue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-26
Many Heavens For Different Peoples.
lDr. E. e. McKsyl

In a sermon on will All Denomina-
tons Occupy the Same Heaven he
said that persons of different religions
would occupy different ethereal
spheres.
His address. in part. follows:
Probably no doctrine of the bible
has been more discussed than that OF
heaven. for all people believe in some
style Of heaven. AS IT makes a great
difference in the building Of character
what our idea of heaven is the theme
becomes important.
The heaven under discussion is the
place that Is free from everything that
curses and damns this world here. AS
there are many religions and many
opinions in the world regarding this
place we positively say all will not oc-
cupy the christians heaven.
"Homers heaven was paradise
where the sun never set, rain never
fell. flowers never withered and music
never ceased.
"Mahomets heaven Is banquet
where guests sit down to dine and az
ter eating for thousands of years their
appetltes are as good as when they
first began-something like our MOD
ern banquets: after the tWehtielii
course has been served you are as
hungry as when you began: dyspepsia
is an unknown quantity in Mahomets
heaven.
"Hesiod's heaven is what he calls the
islands OF the blest-athletics ana
l.orse racing occupy the time.
1.-THE North American Indian mag
ines heaven to be q happy hunting
ground where plover and partridge
are plentiful, the bird dog never roses
his scent and the gun never misses
fire. ~.
"The Scandinavian heaven was tne
hall of Waihalla. where the COO oa'i,
gave rich wine suppers to heroes anu
heroines
But, compared with the christian :
heaven. all others become freaks aii.
; n,.,res, The b!ble heaven ts place VI
flowers and fruits. There is beauty Nv
more night. There is no insomnia ~
more sickness, no need Of doctors, nc
more tears. no heartbreaks. no more ., |.
deaths. no undertakers. no more 'o'4'