davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-13
lite. Common Things.

s'S SSssuVVU
The simple, common things Of life are
best;
The hours that pass In their accus-
toned way,
The night which brings sweet sleep
to close the day.
The kindly loves that fill the household
nest.
The friends that shared our childhood
happy plays,
Who passed with US thru learnings
open door.
And found with US the heights that
lay before.
And walked beside US thru youths
careless days.
These are the things which memory
enshrlnes
And brings to US amid life's storm
and stress,
These are the friends who always
soothe and bless,
The loves with which our every hope
entwines:
All. happy he who, when life's evils
come.
Finds peace and sanctuary in his
home.
Springfield, Mass, Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-13
SERUM IN DALLAS.
rparrv Chief.l

In q report made by NJ. J. Graham,
OF Abel, which appears on another page
In this issue, there Is contained q lot
Of poignant facts relating TO the hos
cholera situation in Dallas county. Mr.
Graham shops that in 1912 Dallas
county raised $4,000 hogs and lost 15,-
600 or about % per cent Of the total
amount thru the ravages cf the hos
cholera epidemic He further shows
that during the year 1913, Dallas coun-
ty raised $4,000 hogs and of that
number $1,000 were vaccinated with the
cholera serum and but 1922 Of those
treated were lost. OF those actually
treated that did not have the disease
at the time the loss was but per cent.
Mr.. Graham makes O plea to the
farmers of Dallas county to combine
in fighting the disease. He states that
the efforts Of the government experts
in Dallas county this past season has
demonstrated the worth Of the serum
treatment and offers the solution OF
the method of combating against the
big loss due to cholera. Over a quar-
ter Of million dollars was saved in Dali
las county last year by the expenditure
Of approximately $4,000. The saving
the hogs but to the people Of the
county at large, where such a strong
community of interests exists that the
!oss to any one individual becomes
general loss to all.
The passage Of the 100000 appro-
Driation act by congress is noted. The
distribution of this money for the
'arrying on Of the work will be made
soon. 1t behooves Dallas county to be
up and doing and secure. if possible,
the continuation Of the work which
?as been Of SO much benefit.
The start has been made and there is
very reason to believe that with
year or two more 4effort in that d.
rection the county Will become almost
immune from the disease. Every years
battle means just that much easier
tight the next season. In time the inn
of the county will add to
he production of live stock in this
county alone Of from 100000 to
50, 900 900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-13
THE RESULT IN THE SECOND.

burlington EaWk-Eye.l
Mr.. Vollmer, the democratic candi-
date in the congressional fight in the
Second district was elected ever his re-
publican opponent by 1900 majority
Tuesday. The progressive candidate
received about one-third as many votes
as his republican opponent. Had it not
been for his presence in the field it is
likely that Hull. the republican candi-
date, would have won. The progress
sive party, while recruited to some eX-
tent from the democrats, draws most
largely from the republican party, and
as long as it holds sway it is likely to
make the old organization second in
power.
In the case of the Second district
Vollmer had the advantage Of long
political acQua intance and influence.
He always has been a very popular
man. AS constructive statesman"
he is somewhat of a joke. But as an
ora tor he can go some, as was evil
denced by his campaign speeches IN
the contest just ended. Largely of the
sob variety, he was able to carry the
crowd with him, as eloquence usually
does.
Hull. the republican candidate, is a
young man, virtually unknown to the
people prior to his nomination. The
fact that the nomination was refused
by the first man chosen by the repub
leans was a handicap, and despite
Hubs suitability for the office in every
way, his selection as a second choice
was also a hindrance 20 his success.
He was cut into by the pruG ressives,
also, who favor enough of the funda :
mental principles of the republican
party to influence many good repub
leans to vote their ticket, thinking in
so doing they are perpe;rating some
kind of reform.
However, after all said and done,
and despite all his handicaps. Hull
made a mighty good run, and has
demonstrated his ability as a cam
paigner, which may lead him to be
called as a candida tie OF mis- party later
on when the conditions are much
changed.
Meanwhile, the Second district will
continue to be represented IL congress
by a democrat. The election of Voll-
mer is no loss of ground to the repub-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-13
Looker-On In Iona

Melbourne, Feb. 13.-Argentina corn
has a vital interest for the Iowa
farmer, so the appearance of weevil
in the samples shown in grain offices
has brought out considerable discus
sion. Some years ago a large Swiss
land owner in South Amerisa, on a
trip from New York, told the writer
that all Of the corn on his plantation
was ruined every year by a weevil that
made an appearance soon after seed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-13

lican party: while had he been de-
feated It would have been serious
break In the democratic party In Iowa,
and no doubt. Judging from the eager
interest taken in the campaign by the
president and democratic politicians In
the east, to the party In the nation
generally.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-13
a% H~7~~<
Iona Newspapers
AN IOWA INDUSTRY.

1t is being observed that The boun-
ty law of $50 for adult wolves and but
81 for the cubs is not working out
right. The nimrods pass up the cubs,
even have been known to CAPTURE them
alive and keep them until they became
adults, before claiming the bounty. AS
the sheep in the meantime appear to
be suffering about as badly from raw
ages Of the wolves as ever, il has been
suggested that the rate be reversed and
the sheep saved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-13
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

The Waterloo Times Tribune. noting
that the regular winter good roads
talks are going on in several of the
states, says the takers know actual
road work can not be done in the win
ter time"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-13

The Boone News Republican fell into
trouble when it advanced the opinion
to our notion, zero in business would
be 10 be at the head OF snow shovel
factory in Iowa"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-13

The invention of the cravenetting
process for waterproof rug textiles was
the result Of an accident in an English
iyehouse.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-13

The Cedar Rapids Republican is con-
hdent that 'the result in the Second
means success for the republicans Of
Iowa at the elections next fall"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-13
tn. Best Group Medicine.

Mothers who have had experiences
with it will agree with Mrs. oran A.
swaidner, Roanoke, Ind. as to the best
Group medicine. She writes. Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy is the best
Group medicine know Of because IL
breaks up the attack" For sale by ali
dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-13

II moths arc in Z carpet spread a
lamp towel over the part and iron 1t
Try with a hot iron. The heat. and
team will kill the worms and eggs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-13

Hope defines the Perry Chief, sis
what hunter has when he announces
ne is going hunting, faith is the rul
ing thought during the trip and char
ity is what his listeners have in hear
ing of the exploits Of the day"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-13

When starching holland pinafores
put little strong tea into the starch.
This keeps the garments in good color.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-13

To the Sioux City Tribune at looks
like steamship companies and employ
ers OF cheap labor had again per-
suaded congress that nothing should
be done to close the doors Of opportun-
lty for European peasant farmers to
sell all they have and come to America
to die in a sweat shop or be broken
in a rolling mill or mine"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-13

Even without golf. Mr.. RockefelIe,
ought to get enough exercise in dodg.
ing taxes" suggests the Sioux Cit,
Journal,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-10
FAILURE To PASS
EXAM mat IONS
CAUSES SUICIDE
Many Students in German
Schools XIII Themselves
Rather Than Submit to All
legged Disgrace.


Berlin, May 9.-The recent cNami-
nations at the German schools were
again. as each year, accompanied
with numerous instances OF boys KILL
ing themselves either thfough fear
that mey would mot pass or because
of modification 81 failure ON n
single day three suicides of students.
AN less han Us Years old. we're re-
ported. and The body oil ono vino had
drowned himself some days earlier
Was recovered These instances were
In Greater Berlin alone
one Of the boys threw himself in
front of train because Dc bad not
been promoted 20 "a higher Glass; A
suicide by drowning was that OF E l1-
year-old boy who was shortly to try
the examination emitting him 10 dis
charge bis military duties With one
years service According Go his
teachers there was no doubt that he
would have passed as he was un-
usually capable and Intelligent
The fixed bureaucratic scheme Of
life for the average German. while
not explaining such suicides. throws
some light on the youths actions
Failure TO be graduated from school
is very serious thing 10 become "a
"Beamter chat is % public official,
BIS the goal of 20 great percentage Of
young Germans for the official en-
joys many privileges not granted TO
the non-official German. He has a.
certain tenure, "a retiring pension and
other material advantages and en-
JOYS especial protection under the
law of insults IL being q much graver
crime 10 Insult an official than d pri
waite citizen
But for those who have failed ln
their school work there Is mo- chance
10 become state officials Even in
private life they find IL almost inn
possible "a secure responsible posi-
lions with mercantile trims and they
arc of course. dcharred from entering
the learned professions II rs not all
together strange that the German
youth is disposed 60 take a grave view
of his failure
II Is not only students i'm the
schools who Kill themselves before or
after examinations a man OF 22 who
had been studying leg4l procedure,
reached the point where h0 was TO
tr his examination f6r advance
ment To court clerk lie repeatedly
told his friends that ho was sure he
should not pass the examination. The
night before the examination he
threw himself from the window of his
thrd-story room and was crushed 90
death
Gen man Citizcn. Gain Point.
The genera indignation I'M Germany
over the zahern affair of last fall has
finally borne fruit in the shape Of IA
new regulation governing the conduct
.of military forces IN ease ~ internal
disorders
The regulation which has already
received The approval OF the emperor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-10

of funeral cortcgc thus expressing
uoir sympathy for The dead Victims
ol the colorado mining troubles ana
their dimpproyal of tho position taken
av J0hu n Rockefeller Jf. I'D cons
uc.uon with them
Bauds of crepe Woru on cont sleeves
on 0rgd pennant-likc distinguished
participants from onlookets. No han-
ncfs were carried and silence was obs
served punctuHwd but twice ht
WoUld-hc speech makers. whose el-
f,ra were quickly 1ueuod hy the poo
upc.
Previous tu thc parade 90 the stand
ara OH company offices an open arr
meeting Wts held in he heart of Che
rtN Rabbit jacob Nieto ana Rev John
N MtkaDu voiced Cine protest of the
mOtucrs" stating thot thcv repre-
scented mo- class or organization and
dcnoueIne me fatalities M Colorado
ua Wanton slaughter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-10

Dan of ivory or ebony To blend with
the ccloring of the silk of the para
SCI These two are most desirable and
very smart
Among thp summer lingerie the
coolest of summer nighties are seen
i'm beautiful washable silks White.
with tiny colored stripes. and white
with pretty Dresden flowers. are 10
joe preferred These have the low
meek and very short sleeves, finished
with ribbons % match The colorinss
In Ihn eIIkN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-10

me diapery. especially becoming to the
youthful bride Moire. eharmeuse.
satin meteor, and crepe-de- Chine are
charming materials tor such a dress.
For the veil white tulle is especially
pretty, draped from coronet of
orange blossoms as illustrated.
For the bridesmaids gown there is
no prettier fabric than daintily-tinted
organdy plain or figured The charm
ing model I have chosen for my Sec
ond illustration is of pale yellow or
sandy with triple ruffles of fine
meshed net bound with bias strips OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-10
JUNE WEDDINGS
BRING UP TALK
Of TR0USSEAUS
Are Offered for
Apparel That viii AppeaI to
Next Months Great Army.
of Brides,

ysrrep' eosrssrososses TO seNHlsa JOURNAL
New York, May O. - Preparations
for that great event, the Juue we'd
ding, are now in progress. The bride
tu-bo is husily experimenting the
making Of the various gowns of her
uousseau For the al-important we'd
dine dress, suggest the model ! have
used for my first Illustration, which
expresses both dignity and grace,
qualities which should bc inherent in
this gown Of gowns White taffeta is
the material used with handsome
silF-run lace for the vestee and rolling
collar Tho round-length skirt has a
chafm.ngl% modest and graceful bus
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-10

organdy The becoming nat worn
with this dress is dream Of old
time leghorn loveliness in an adorable
flat shape, trimmed with the most
eXquisitely dainty flowers Narrow
black velvet ribbon streamers of the
once upon time are caught at one
side, with one end forming Bride.
For her trousseau, many materials
and types of wraps and gowns are
one Of the new materials which is
most popular for summer wear is the
lovely golfine, which comes in an sorts
of beautiful colors and several quali-
ties. II has all the smartness Of cor
duroy without the weight, and for
sports clothes is much better than
the easily mussed fabrics of former
seasons
A stunning suit for motoring or
sports is made of the lightweight
gclfine. with q straight skirt that has
lust a suspicion of drape from the hip
line TO the waist, ana quite marvc-
lous jumper, That hovers between a
coat and a sweater. This Is either
walked into after the present-day
manner of donuing a skirt or put ON
over the head. square collar rolls
back from the N-shaped neck which
IS quite low, giving the pretty line to
show the dainty blouse underneath
A three -inch loose belt at the waist
line finishes this thoroughly cool
comfortable, yet striking outing cos
tune
Then the wonderful top-coats. that
are made of the heavier Golfine in all
tho bright shades of Inc season, are
perfect since one need not look warm
ana unhappy In "A motor coat, for. ale
though beautifully dressed. one can
yet be fully protected one lovely
model has The long, loose back with
broad belt across the back the front
being long ana straight with large
rcVers. one side of The coat is but
tone high so that "a loose draped
effect is obtained. A high double
black velvet collar stands oell away
from The neck. giving am air of iaun-
lness To an already wonderful coat
Beautiful raune in bright colors and
largs sporty looking checks are
among the summer suitings Lovely
straight. narrow skirts are made of
these checks which should ne worn
with pretty blouse. and one uf the
thin silk sWcater-eoats. These are
shown in the Same colors as the IA
tine, ANA ere emiuontly smart for the
we'll put-dp woman who plans for "a
daN's outing OF amy sort
For the dressy summer aftWnuon
trccE, soft white crepcs with gor-
gcous oolored figured orders. are d Sc
tinctive aus are also the same crcpcs
with the dlintiest sort of colorings 5
The hlOuses for the summer are I'M
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-10
ENGSTRUM ARTMENTS
oes West FuH street,
Los Angeles Fashionable Down Town
Apartment Hnic.

IirH Minutes from broadway
NinntH-thrdn apartments tastotuiY fut-
rEHrd ith tIcw fr taafHr' auH tleH4u.e
Appointment aud service fhat musuas the
most refined tfstc En.r arden sun par
l.r htii room gentlemen club rooms beau.
Nm lobby pe.flet F.nH4uuH steom ho1t
lus Hud Uttered water H,ema throughout
PrmECr noTlt SERVICE.
efe4 charge f.r washing daHra
daH tUIHHr ~ apartments telephone
gas D.e.iHeHN ~ me- tIn rnnm f,f plr
Down town. yeJ away from the down
t.Hu Ht.ae
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-10
Cheap Summer Rates
To Eastern Points

crn Points These tickets are limited to
init liberal stopo,ers az various points
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-10
LOO !. . IL q LaLe. Q .om. p ~ nlor-nl -

For further cln the ucke' office OF 'd'"
P. ]. Johnson, Agent
oNso agent for Steamship Lines an foreign points,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-28
SAFETY BOARD To
PROBE COLLISION
No Official Estimate is Made
as to the Extent of Damage.
Regular Driver Was at
Home for Dinner.

That the board of safety will make
a thorough investigation OF the cause
of the auto chemical fire engine wreck
on Y. Hill st. Wednesday morning
developed last night after a dozen re-
ports OF the cause had been carried
TO different members ears.
Recklessness on the part OF the
driver was given in one report as the
cause Of the accident. Il was asserted
that the machine was driven poorly
for considerable distance before the
accident took place. According TO re-
ports on one former occasion the ma
chine was seen to sweTve toward the
curling.
Chief Sfbrel said in the afternoon
that he had not looked into the mat
ter B. +. Augustine, president of the
the central station where the work
of overhauling is taking place.
Whether the matter will be taken up
at the net meeting has not been
decided, although il is thought it will
be carried over to give members a
chance to look into it further.
No official estimate OF the damage
done the car has been given out al
the fire department office, however, ii
is thought il will run between one
and two thousand dollars. Capt
William Freeh and Fireman Percy
Afford. who narrowly escaped death,
are reported TO be as good condition
as can be expected. Afford sustains
severe cuts around his arm and also
suffers painful injuries to his body,
and Capt Freeh sustains injuries 10
his limbs and spine as a result of the
accident
For the first time in nearly a year
Harry Hinkle. lieutenant and Louis
Lederer the regular driver, were not
on the, machine, and probably es-
capped serious injury as the part of the
machine on which they usually ride
the rear steps-was badly torn.
Lieut.. Hinkle is out of the city on a
vacation and Lederer was at home
for dinner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-28
HERE on BUSINESS
CANAL TREATY UP TO
COLOMBIAN SENATE

BOGOTA, Colombia, May 2S.-The
Panama canal treaty between the
United States and Colombia by which
the American government Will pay the
Colombian government $4,000. 600.
and grant other valuable concessions,
was called up in the senate for third
reading today. il passed the second
reading yesterday by a vote of % to
s. Columbian freight will be carried
through the Panama canal at the
same cost as is imposed for United
States mails and they are to be car
ried On the Panama railroad for the
actual cost of handling. Colombia is
also given the right to US the canal
for war purposes when the country
goes to war against a foreign nation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-28
THE AGE OF DRESS.

The world Is all running to clothes.
We are made TO believe that the great
thing about woman is her clothes.
But this is for the women. Men don [
care a snap about what the women
wear, so 1t is decent The masculine
eye has not been gifted with those
powers that can discern the grace
and delicate intricacy in the lines and
folds of a gown. The man sees the
woman and not the clothes, and don't
you forget 1.-THE brightness of mind,
the gentility of temper, the unselfish-
ness of life, and the cordial good will
he sees through the dress and under
the millinery.
The dress may be costly and beauti-
full, but it does not impress him if
the wearer is full Of conceit and van
ity. Sorry, indeed, will be the day
when man makes his estimate of a
woman from the clothes she has on
and fails 10 see those immortal quail
tiles of mind and heart which consti-
tute the true woman. The mere eX-
preston of happy homes or a noble
Citizenship.-OhioS State Journal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-28
WOULD USE THEIR LAND
FOR BURIAL PLACE
Defendants i'm Condemnation Suit
object to Having Association
Buy Their Real Estate.

Claiming that they had intended to
use their land for cemetery purposes,
John and Catherine Steckinger Thurs
day filed an objection in circuit court
TO the suit for condemnation filed two
weeks ago by the Mishawaka Gene
terry association, the company now
owns land and the land near the lots
in question and had offered to buy
from the defendants. The objection
filed Thursday gives four different
causes why the land should not be
condemned. One of them is that
SteckingeT has but recently driven a
well on the land and that his family
could not use ii for drinking purposes
if a cemetery were to be placedthere.
The objection further says that
Catherine Steckinger recently under
went an operation and il had been
decided by the defendants to carry
out their plans as soon as she had re-
covered.
A change of venue was asked for by
the defendants.