davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-29
Danger in Tonic Summer Drinks.

In addition to the drinks containing
dangerous chemical havcring and COL
oring substances, there are other tenn
perance" drinks equally dangerous. es-
pecially for the children and young
persons who indulge in them 30 freely.
Many of the rather mienamed tonic"
drinks that are SO widely advertised
have been shown by the United States
government analyses to contain con-
siderable proportions OF cafretn. 1t Is
easy to understand THAI after taking
these caftein containing cold drinks the
feeling OF fatigue may drop from one.
Caffein Is not. however. desirable
stimulant to serve Unfortunately to
growing children or young adults, es-
pecially those city dweilers whose ner-
vous systems certainly need no arti-
f1cial stimulation. Besides canein seems
to have definite tendency to the
formation OF a habit. Not q little of
the restlessness Of children during the
summer 10 to be attributed to the TAX
ing OF cafein in considerable quantities
in the form of these soda-fountain
drinks. The parents sometimes dis
cover that a distinct craving for the
particular drink has been created and
that the child pleads for money to
satisfy that craving, After reading
the advertisements Of the marvellous
tonic and stimulating virtues and IA
tigue dissipating qualities OF these prep
arauons. the parents feel sure that
there cannot be any harm In such
weil-recommended beverages, especial
ly since they are sold In a favorite
drug store. Unfortunately. says The
Journal Of the American Medical As
ISOLATION this confidence Is not justi-
fed; 1t is necessary to draw a sharp
line between bottled tonics or drinks
containing caffein and the relatively
harmless carbonated saltwater OF the
soda fountain. when served plain or
with wholesome favoring matter.
Little Houses.
Great apartments. fine and stately. line
the boulevards Of town.
Spruceiy modern, built but lately. per-
feet from the turret down:
They're Of marble. pure and snowy;
they are things of boastfuI pride.
Like a jewel casket, SNOWY. for the
gems that are inside.
All. but greater pride arouses where, in
some still, modest street.
Rows and rows Of little houses make
the name OF home more sweet
Mansions? Yes. we've those a-plenty,
with an auto at each door,
With their servants. eight or twenty,
with great rooms, at least score.
All, but these are chill SO often for
their women and their men:
But the heart must warm and soften II
we just look back again
To the rows of little houscn, tiny houses
trig and neat,
Standing back from roar and hustle on
some little quiet street.
Rows and rows Of little houses. and
therein a city's pride:
On the porch baby drowses, and
there's joy Of love inside,
Rows and rows OF little houses. just as
simple as the nest
That the springtime birds have builded
for their loving and their rest
Mansions? Aye. they're very splendid
but there's something mighty sweet
In the rows Of little houses on some
little quiet street.
Milwaukee Sentinel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-29
WHERE FLOWERS ARE LOVED.

1Cedar Rapids Republican,
The lovers of flowers are not those
who go to the parks and the woods
TO pick flowers and to dig UP plants.
Such persons have very little Of the
love Of nature in their makeup.
They are in the same category as the
amateur scientists who shoot birds in
order 10 study them. They need to
read Emerson:
Hast thou named all the birds with
out a gun
Loved the wild rose and left II on its
stalk
Oh, be my friend and teach me
10 be thine"
1t is beautiful sight to see little
children picking wild flowers. but
adults ought to have arrived at a
higher stage Of culture.
Eut the places where flowers are
really loved are the little gardens one
sees towards the suburbs Of the city.
especially the outskirts Of the city.
and more especially around the homes
Of the good Bohemian American wom-
en- Their homes may be small but
they are scrupuious'y neat and clean
The rakes, shoveis hoes and other
implements have been busy. The al
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-29
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

There are few towns in Iowa that
have not come TO the conclusion that
no matter what the cost may De, they
must have a first class sewer system.
And whatever the cost may have been
they md that il pays and that it pays
them very we'll" says the Burlington
Hawkeye. ''No money is invested to
better advantage
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-29
STATEMEkT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
STATE SAVINGS BANK

Organized under the laws OF Iowa. lo-
Gated at Liscomb. In the county OF
Marshall. at the close OF business on
the nth day OF April, tst2, made TO the
auditor OF state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-29

State Of Iowa,
Marshall county-ss.
We. J. e. Gould. vice president. and
S. Dickerson. cashier Of the bank
above named. do yolemnly swear that
the foregoing statement is full. true and
correct. to the best Of our knowledge
and belief: that the assets therein set
forth are bona nde the property Of said
bank in its corporate capacity. and that
no part Of the same has been loaned or
advanced to said bank for the purpose
Of being exhibited IS portion Of its
assets.
J. n COULD. Vice President.
8. DICKERSON. Cashier.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
IN my presence by ]. z. Gould and 8.
Dickerson. this 25th day Of April. 1913,
e. II. TREASE
Justice of the Peace for Mar
shall county.
lSEAL1
Attested by:
d. q. BAUMAN,
J. 3. SWEET.
Directors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-29

The Sioux City Tribune says:
whenever the good women Of the
land make up their minds 10 reduce the
social evil 10 q minimum it vii! tran
spire; not before"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-29

PERHAPS the best way TO cool Cali
fornia of is to withdraw all the United
States army and naval forces from that
state and order the Pacific feet 70 the
Atlantic" suggests :?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-29

'Oahdale for tuberculosis sufferers
asked for $4,000 10 carry on It's mer-
ciful work The Legislature gave I
just 5000, On the theory there was
no more to be had. Then it appro-
priated $4,000 for a wornen's build
ing on the state fair grounds which
Will be used about three days in the
year. as a rest room for women who
ought not TO walk among the live
stock until they are tired out. What a
pity that the women who lobbied that
bill thru could not have taken a more
rnerciful view Of the situation and I'M
selfshlv insisted that the money should
be spent for those VINO are Ill and
have no other place TO go 365 days in
the year" says the Cedar Rapids Re
publican. 1T strikes US that this incl
cent goes TO snow that even women
are welcoming more selfish and think
more OF displays at state fairs than
they do Of administering TO those who
are in need of ministrations. one can
not help but feel that these two Incl
dents are q reflection on the state of
Iowa To give $4,000 70 vanity and
display and $1,000 to those who are
dying from a com nunicable disease is
serious refieciion-so serious that
one hesiIates to draw the parallel fur
.her"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-29

Assets.
Amount Of bills. bonds and
other evidences OF debt dis
counted or purchased actu-
ally owned by this bank. & 97,6os..5!
Gold in vault .....$ $3.50
Silver in vault -. 312.13
Legal tender. Ma
tional bank notes "
and subsidiary
coin 1,481.0V
Drafts. checks and other
cash items not dishon-
ored ...........- 1895
Total gold, silver, legal
tender. drafts and
checks, ETC.. carried
out 2,2so.4s
Amount subject to be drawn
at sight on deposit with
solvent banks ........... 23.2e6.06
.Overdrafts .............. 1,015.59
Value of real estate ........ 100000
Value OF personal property. 100000
Totsl assets 1886. 1868 %
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-29

Luther Burbank on his California
ex pertinent farm is growing corn six
teen feet high bearing thirtytWo ears
% the stalk while the average Iowa
corn stalk bears only two ears,
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14
CASH REGISTER
OFFICERS APPEAL
Twenty-nine of Them Convicted
of Conspiracy in Federal
Court in Cincinnati

CINCINNATI. o., Feb. A.-Counsel
for the 20 present and former officials
OF the National Cash Register Co..
found guilty on three counts each Of
violating the Sherman antitrust law.
today filed a motion fl Judge Hollis
ter's court, to set aside the verdict.
and stated than an appeal would be
taken to the supreme court OF the
United States II necessary.
United States District Attorney Nc
Pherson, who prosecuted the cases,
today stated that the case was the
first successful criminal prosecution
under the Sherman law.
ut will put teeth in the Sherman
law" he said. I'VE proved that there
can be conviction for continuing {
conspiracy or the mere continuation
OF a business that was illegal year
ago, but has since reformed"
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14

name part In THE Grandfather" the
old minister In THE Mountaineers,
and took leading part In The Old
Porter"
He says makeup helps him to hide
his own personality as well as his
looks.
As he makes up the face of the old
man he is to play and dons the
clothes OF that particular character,
he gradually grows into the at
mosphere Of the part.
When the last touches have been
put on his mobile face, the highlights
in the character as he proposes to
portray 1t are fixed in his mind.
Then you don't mind looking like
someone else q good share OF your
timer l asked, as the stage director
called, Father Time" and West pre-
pared TO take the weight OF the
worlds years on his shoulders again.
mot q bit. In fact, would you be-
lieve 1t, I'm so used to hiding my
face and myself in someone else that
/ almost feel tinge OF timidness
when I'm just me- before the
camera"
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14
BABY THROUGH GUARDIAN
FIGHTS TO BREAK WILL

MINNEAPOLIS, Fob. 14.-Because
his father left him only 81 out OF an
estate OF $10.500, Stewart @. Rodda,
two years old, appealed from the or
der of Probate Judge George R Smith
admitting to probate the will leaving
the son SO meager q patrimony.
Frederick Rodda died Aug. IL last
year, leaving home at No. 1908 Har-
riet-ave.. valued at $4,000 and per-
sonal property estimated at $1,000 to
his wife, Mrs. Lorena Rodda.
His former wife. E1ie King Rodda.
and the two-year-old ion were left the
81. Tie boys mother was appointed
as his guardian and opposed the petit
ton for admitting the will.
The will Is to be attacked on the
ground that undue influence was ex-
erted by the second wife to have tho
former wife and her son left out of a
proper division OF the property.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14
RIDES NINETY MILES TO
REACH DYING FIANCE

HUTCHINSON. Kan. Feb. 14.--After
s0-mile night ride In q motor car
Miss Evanne Ladtad,. nearly frozen,
arrived In Hutchinson, to be at the
bedside OF Claude CHESHIRE. her fiance,
Ill OF fever She had missed train
connections and took the trip over
land despite the intense cold. She
found Chesbro barely conscious. He
died 90 minutes later.
Miss Ladtad and Chesbro were to
have been married in June. She is q
graduate Of Kansas university. Ches-
bro, although but "a, had served four
years in the army, a part OF that
time as acting assistant paymaster In
the Panama canal zone. He came
home sick from Texas three weeks
ago.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14
MOTHER JONES"
IS UNDER ARREST
Sleeps in a Box Car for Fiery
Utterances to Striking
Miners

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Feb. A.
Mother JONES'" aged labor leader.
slept In a box car. last night, follow
ing her arrest on conspiracy
charge; the state house and the per-
son OF Gov. Glasscock were guarded
today, and four additional militia
companies were dispatched to the
Cabin and Paint Creek strike zone.
Mother JONES'" in perhaps the
most fiery speech OF her career, is al
legged to have urged the striking MN
ers to buy guns--"buy good ones;
I'll tell you when to use them"-and
"take" the capitol. Several hundred
miners from the strike district
marched to Charleston late yesterday
and many were arrested. Gov. Glass
cock refused to see them, as oper
therats against his life had beer
made. The miners claimed the!
merely wished to tell him OF condi
tons In the mine district. The guar'
around the executive mansion. thu
capitol and the governors persona
bodyguard we're ordered strengthened
take the militia headquarters,
was another line OF activity urged by
Mother Jones'" and other speakers
The governor ordered four additional
companies to the strike district to-
day. Two came from Parkersbnrg.
one each from Morgantown and SUIT
ton. =
The military authorities are endeay-
oring to find copy of strikers
proclamation alleged to declare the
strikers would tear out the heart OF
the sheriff, kill the governor and wipe
the militia off the map"
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14
MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE
LOST, COUPLE REMARRY

LOS ANGELES. Feb. lt.-Samuel
Cohen and Fannie NJ Cohen, OF Los
Angeles. who have been husband and
wife for many years. with never a
thought OF divorce. have been remar-
ried, according to a story they tell. to
satisfy Mrs. Cohen's regret for the
loss OF their first marriage certificate
In the San Francisco hfe.
They went TO Riverside for their
second marriage license, and although
they had some difficulty In explaining
to the marriage license clerk their
reason for being married twice, they
w, . finally successful.
They explained that Mrs. Cohen al
ways had mourned the loss OF their
first certificate. and 80 they had finally
decided to obtain a new one.
The second one has been framed al
ready and hangs where the wife can
watch It.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14
ADRIANOPLE IS
AGAIN BULLS EYE
Bulgars Continue Bombardment
Mo Action Toward Inter-
vention by Powers

LONDON, Feb. 14.--When the ann
bassadors met this afternoon at the
foreign Office, to discuss the powers
reply to Turkeys request for inter-
vention, 1t was economically stated
that the porte would be told that its
note was not explicit and Turkeys re-
quest could not be complied with.
The bombardment OF Adrianople
continued today, but there was no
news or fighting at chatalja. Scutari
and in Gallipoli.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14

parts as there are days In the year.
Sometimes he IL a dear old. dreamy
musician whose outlook on life IL
through the windows of an artists
soul.
Sometimes he 10 q tramp, dirty,
poverty-stricken. and grotesque;
viewing all things from the stand
point of the hungry under dog.
Occasionally he IL just an old man,
berign, tottering, and content to live
the life OF one who has done his work
and earned a rest.
/ seemed to read something OF all
these different characters, which so
frequently form a part OF this one
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14
MAY HAVE TO JOIN
STRIKE OF FIREMEN
Jackson Engineers Have Re-
tanned Membership in I'm
ion for Insurance

JACKSON. Mich, Feb. 14.-(Spe-
cial.) About Atty locomotive engi-
neers residing here fear they will have
to join general strike OF the firemen
because OF having retained their mem
bership In fremen's union since pro-
NOTED to engineers and have not join
ed the engineers union. The reason
for their remaining In gremen's union
is said to be because the latter organi-
cation offers the best life insurance
rates.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14

his arm and gathered his dust-gray.
flowing skirts up preparatory to sit
ting.
He surely looked the part. II any
one had asked me to guess his age.
as he looked ut that minute, II would
have been toss up between Methu-
sala's and Noah's.
It's a queer sensation: making a
persons acquaintance through a lot
of grease paint and false hair and
costume trappings.
You feel 80 far of from their real
selves II seems as IL 1t were neces-
sary 10 shout 10 make them hear.
William West plays almost as many
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14
FURNITURE FIRM
I WILL MOVE SOON
A. POsselius & Co. Offers Bar
gains Before Moving Into
New Quarters

A. Posselius & Co., whose advertise
ment appears in Fridays issue or the
Times. are preparing to moee into new
and larger quarters short distance
east OF their present location on
Gratiot-ave.. near Russel-st. The nrm
has an extensive line OF furniture
which II il Offering at attractive
prices In order TO get ready Tor the
change OF location.
A. Posselius, president, and John w.
Betting, secretary OF the company,
have learned that the expansion or
their business has shown that their
confidence in Detroit has been wen
placed. The new building into which
the firm will move is striking indi-
cation OF the progress they have made
as leading business men or this city.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14
Death Takes Alexis campau.

Alexis Campau, member OF the
pioneer Campau family. of Detroit, is
dead in the home OF his nephew,
Adolph N. Marion, No. 205 Iroquois-
ave-. where he came, few days ago,
from Windsor, having lived In the
latter city for a number OF years. He
was IS years old and was reputed to
be wealthy.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14

the average annual value added to
the raw material by every worker en-
gagged in manufacturing in 1909 was
81. $50. The average annual wage paid
TO these workers was $51s. The diff
ference Is $772. How many work
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14

]. Michigan, of Dublin, Ireland. has
recovered 500 from the conductors
of a kennel show to whose careless
ness the death of his prize BULLDOG
was due.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14

figures have less than $500 year in
ONE. But make II $500 and Morgan's
,e5me would support $4,000 families,
II 3l2,5o0 persons at this rate.
Let US look at IL from another
angle. The census figures show that
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14

Trenton. n. j., records the oldest
strike-the choir OF the First Baptist
church struck against the slow anc
solemn anthems in use, and demanded
liyclier music. 1t won.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14

Frederick Gerhard. whose will has
been brought into litigation In New
York, by his second wife Marie Gam
BILE Gerhard. sometime or the orig
irar' FIorodora sextet. Inherited a
large fortune and left great deal OF
money.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14

A new French aercpiane engine has
fourteen cylinders, each with It's own
magnetic and fabrication system,
mounted around the shaft.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14

A Massachusetts, colporteur who
travels about nve thousand miles a
year uses completely equipped car
rage az q permanent home.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14

New York city. in 1912, spent 1852.
795,71i.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14
SAY, What Does a Million

MAYBE YOU'LL HAVE IT SOME
DAY, so HERE'S SOME STUFF
TO SHOW JUST WHAT YOU'LL
HAVE ON YOUR HANps-suT
JUST GET NEXT TO WHAT NOR
GAN HAS.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14

TALENTED


mans daily life. as | listened to him
talk and watched his eyes.
He was the old doctor In "The
Fresh Air Romance played the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09
EXPLAINS ENDORSEMENT
OF MAJOR r. VI. WORTHA,,

Norfolk. Va. August S.-That the
Endorsement of Major T. NJ Workman
Tor Northumberland OF the state bv
officers Of the two battrics OF artillery
OF Norfolk and Portsmouth, was due TO
the fact that Major Wortham has for.
long time been associated with the
artillery branch Of the service. and not
because Of any feeling against General
sale. was the statement of one of tn.
officers of the Norfolk Light Artillery
Rlucs to-day. This officer said he had
understood that every officer Of the Two
ba ttcries here had signed a petition in
doTsing Major Wortham and that thcv
hoped he would receive the appoint-
mcnt. This officer also said that Major
WORKMAN was a military man all the
way through, although the officers OF
tho Two batteries, he felt sure would
indorse General Sale for the office II
Major Workman were not a candidate
While the artillery organizations
have Endorsed Major WORKMAN. tho Of
iccrs OF the infantry companies of
Underwater have Endorsed General Sale
10 succeed himself. The appointment
will be made by Governor stuart after
lie has become chief executive Of the
state.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09
WILMINGTON TO
FIGHT RAILROADS
Mass-Meeting Held to Protest
Against Proposed Freight
Rates.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispa tch.1
Wilmington. y. c.. August SIN
large mass meeting to-day the bust
ness men of Wilmington entered vigor-
Gus protest against the proposed
freight rate settlement offered by the
Atlantic Coast Line. Scaboard and
Southern. and bitterly denounced the
former two roads. which run into Will
minSton Strong resolutions were
adopted setting forth these points,
and ii was agreed that a big dclega-
ton should 80 TO Raleigh to attend
the meeting Tuesday Of the rate COM
mission and just freight rates asso-
citation. The fact that the Underwater
towns in North Carolina would be dis
eliminated against was discussed. and
Ncwbcrn and Washington were invited
10 join the protest and fight the pro-
poSal. II was the sense Of the meet
ing that an Injunction from the courts
would he sought. all other steps fail
ing. to prevent North Carolina accept
ing such IL compromise both Whining
ton members or tho legislature wore
in the meeting. and promised TO fight
the matter 10 the last ditch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09
SCAFFOLD BREAKS;
PAINTER IS KILLED
Especial to The rimes- Dispatch.

Norfolk Va. August S-John wi
bur Stakes. a sign painter living at
500 Harrington Avenue, died at Saint
Nincents Hospital last night, from in
iurics received by being thrown to
the ground by the breaking of The
scaffOld on which hc and another
paintcr Lester. we're working at the
warehouse Of the Norfolk Grain and
Feed Company. The accident occurred
This afternoon
Lester managed to escape injury BY
hanging on the sill Of an open window
on the third floor, about five feet bclow
the scaffold. He later climbed In The
window ANA was dazcd ana badly
frightened when discovered several
minutes later by employees OF the com
pauy.
stakes and Lester were on the scat
i"id. which was suspended about Ave
itet below the roof. painting Il sign on
me side Of the building without warn
ing the flooring and ladder which sup
ported the scanold snapped. throwing
stakes Ia tho ground, n distance OF
about nftY feet. He struck the
ground. breaking his back, fracturing
his skull and leg. as well az being In
ternally injured
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09
81, 200 And Fun I'm This
Game For You

ud b
al il e
to e
"W
al h tth Spectator
mtsrd
coupe" ot~ left and the