davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-22
Wants Homo For Girl.

DR.. Pauline [ Myers Han
son. POS South Center street is anx-
ious to secure a suitable home for a
girl OF Is, where the advantages OF
schooling and home training may be
extended. Dr.. Hanson will be glad TO
give particulars Of the case to any one
who may be Interested
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-22
Are Yo,. Using
Red Gross Seals?

Arc you using Red Cross Christmes
Christmas seals on your Christmas let.
ters and packages?
II not, inquire Of your merchant
where you arc buying that Christmas
present, and ask him TO sell you some
of the stamps.
Tho money from the sale Of Red
Cross seals goes toward the work Of
combating tuberculosis. Best OF all.
a portion OF 1t Is used right here at
home.
Red Cross seals make attractive
stickers for Christmas packages. Put
them on those you mail to your friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-22

Mrs. A. w. Arnold and children.
Wilma and Lyman, spent Saturday at
Marshalltown.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gibson and fam
lily, from near Gilman, spent Sunday
at the 4. G. Gibson home.
Orrin Humphrey visited friends In
the Carlton neighborhood Sunday.
B. l.. Cook has taken up his new
work at Marshalltown this week.
Robert Condor. of Salida, Colo, left
Monday morning after weeks visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Condor.
Mrs. Anna Bowen returned home
Wednesday after several weeks visit
with rela tives in the Dakotas.
Mesdames John Krugel, and Jordon
Mote were at Marshalltown Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Anderson, Of
Clinton. visited at the home Of their
grandmother. Mrs. Margaret Harrison.
q few days last week.
Mesdames f. r. Arnold and Otis
Switzer and families are enjoying q
visit with their brother, John Hill, at
Cedar Rapids.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-22
TRAVELLERS SETS AALF.PRics.

The Pilgrim Pharmacy Make Big Re-
duc.iens On Most Suitable Gifts.
The Pilgrim Pharmacy offers travel
ers sets. manicure sets, az one-haIt
off. also travellers rolls at half price
Another barrel of mis,letoe received
and ore sale at reduced prices. Pill
grim Pharmacy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-22

Our store will be open Tuesday and
Wednesday nights. We close Thurs
day at p. m. Painters clothing store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-22

Miss Inez House. Of Gilman. Is
visiting at the home OF NJ. F. LOTHIAN,
1902 East Main street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-22
MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDY.
The Kind Your Friends Will Be Glad
TO Receive Christmas.

The one to whom you send box or
candy for Christmas will appreciate 1t
most If II is box of Martha Wash
inston's this candy is the best made
and comes In one. two and FIVE pound
boxes There is only one place IN
town to get this candy and that is at
our store. Oppice F'rui, Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-22
TRAVELLERS SETS HALF-PRIcE.

The Pilgrim Pharmacy Make Big Re-
auctions On Most Suitable Gifts.
The Pilgrim Pharmacy offers travel
ers sets. manicure sets. at one-half
off. also travellers rolls at half price
Another barrel of mistle,oe received
and one sale at reduced prices. Pill
g.:.n Pharmacy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-22
THURSDAY BRINGS
FESTIVAL 70 CLOSE
GALA PERIOD PRECEDING Holt.
DAYS ENDS WITH BAN CON-
CERT PROGRAM.
SNOW PREVENTS PARADE
BY HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

Mems Chorus Scheduled For Wednes-
day-More Prizes Awarded Monday
and Today, ard Many More Remain
For Wednesday ard Thursday-list
OF the Awards.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-22

inside Property Sold.
RI and Mrs Edna P. Jackson have
sold to II. W. Logsdon. OF Boone, for
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-28
THE PASSING HOUR.

Now that Attorney General stambacr has fit renew
length the nanseatg story Of family made the basis for
charges against attorney who acted for Of the parties the
acas sigh of relief will be heard from the public with hope
that the sagreeabe will be inferred proper depth
United States District Attorney Mccrn made STRAIGHTFORWARD
defense he attorney dismissal Of the har
and quick chapter added TO the Thieln drama
The only basis upon which Greater Honolulu Chamber
Commerce. whatever il shar called succeed by the
bers beginning with perfect understanding the purposes Of the
organization The only manner in which this be learned by
public spirited citizens anxious for the upbudng Of Honolulu
attend the meeting tomorrow afternoon have not been
active worker in this civic the past today
and show those who boosting that you the
far followed feel that changes should be made your duty
to attend is douby increased. t.Tef t,asa. s
With Honouus chauurs announcing special twelve
dollar rates Schoed during the coming County Fair the
folk will probably look with the pleban evenfve
cents round trip rate to be made by the railroad call
their favoe chauffeur and take advantage of the beray Of
the knights of the by charerng in advance
The person Honou who does automobile
has look upon automobiles in the service machines
perfected to make mionaes Of chaueus and poor house
didates of those who patronized them. ttE s$
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-28
AGRIcULTtRE FIRST.

Prince uow recently book Imperial Germany
filed with homeG Teutonc Industrial strength
great wealth. ancient prestige and increasing population
ondary agriculture according the German
the Los Angeles Times Industry and
prosperity unless backed by
aoushng farms Agriculture he writes lis the mother Of the
nations strength which industry employs the broad which
the of industry
rive their nourshment The nation that largest
contribution the worlds supplies win the long prove
itself the strongest nation .'t ts1g
Also the farmer learns the value Of obedience He obey
laws of Is sdesteppng them They
erased from the statute book altered modified adapted
ing whms and fancies Crops be
times lost No eghthour law trade combine
put into force against the Incorporation Of natural forces So
farmer trained to strict services that why he always law
abiding citizen go
Radical Socialists illuminate against obedience and seek
abolish service but to these belong the principles survival
Agriculture the oldest form of industry and will be the last
because farming depends and obedience
regulations that interfere with mans right work
and whatever legal occupation he peases would
IL applied to agriculture.
Nature is stern disciplnan yet the farmer is the indie
pendent because the bound Of all the wagear
1t the embatled farmers pressed beyond
that fired the shot heard round the wod 1t the
today that bukhead the food of anarchy and buwak Amer
lean liberty ~ 86s s.5fsk 4,@{ s.E. rs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-28
EFFAcEMENT on HoBsoN.

There have been numerous political to partially divert
recently The first Of the important political primaries
for United States for the class the sete OF whose
members will date from March 1915 held when Representa-
tive Oscar W. Underwood designated in Alabama They
counting the votes down there yet to ascertain accurately how large
Mr. Underwoods majority Representative Richmond Hob
showed under by something like 10000 majority and his
peensons squeched AS legislator in the house Hobson has been
dismal failure He has attended to his duties the floor
of the house and probably will be little there from this time
He has given close attention however to the correspondence
of his constituents and has had their errand before the departments
attended diligently. 80 tftesai a s1sst
Hobson win greatly his salary of $500 yearas
of the house however He still popular the lecture plat
where his radical attract audiences Much
Of his time member of the house has devoted to lecture
engagements which have yielded him handsome income He has
identified himself with the Prohibition movement and sought to
utilize it vehicle keep him in the public His prohbi
ton lectures certainly eying and entertaining He has
delivered them before the house in the form of speeches and crc
lated them under his frank among people Alabama and elsewhere
While Hobson will disappear from the public service after March
next believed he will bob again The chances he
the house the for but in 1916 he
be candidate for the house from his old district he seek
the seat in the which held by John H. Banhead 1t
Bankhead whom defeated for after
Bankhead district long faithfully many years.
but Immediately Bankhead defeat for the there
in the senate to which Bankhead elected This
much described kicking him upstairs Now Senator Bank
heads William, is to succeed Hobson in the house.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-28
THr FoRruNEs on PoL1rrca.

William Henry has given good service high sheriff
roy OF Hawaii annexaon II is matter
that the community to lose efficient and faithful public
want While may be difficult matter select
who will good and faithful service in position of
can be better fitted for this office than High Sheriff Will
liam Henry The good that he has done in helping ounates
whom the law placed beyond its pale and in his keeping
greater than most of his feowzens Of There
Of men throughout this Territory who Sheriff Hen
rvs influence that they had chance given them they
out of prison to become good citizens and make good Henry
looked after hs boys work for them held the
helping hand and good counsel when they needed it His
thorough understanding of and sympathy with the Hawaans made
prison discipline reormatoy well punitive Many who
went into the penitentary criminal
through William Henrys assistance. -=s=.A ~
William Jarrett whom Governor Pinkham has appointed
succeed Henry well and favorably known His sterling qualities
and long and faithful require enconnms praise
re will make good High Sheriff of the Territory
be has always made good Sheriff Of the City County Of Ho
nolulu. r# ssH@
Charles Rose the logical for appointment by
the supervisors to the vacancy created by Jarret
Rose clean honest straightforward citizen efficient and
capable officer He has been consistently Democrat
ganizaon Of that party in this Territory Charles H Rose
appointed sheriff Of this county that important public
service will be in the safe hands of in the business
men of this community have complete confidence
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-28
ANTI-BILLBoARD CAMPAIGNS.

The New York board of aldermen proposed
ordinance to further regulate bboards sky signs This
legislation is urged not only the ground of esthet-
cism, but in the interest of the public health being
that vacant lots hidden from the bboards
very spots the bilboards hiding nsanary condi.
tons Most of Americas big cities and many
continue wrese with billboard problem
that has obtained foothod lots and
hard to curb Though there has been marked improve
ment the socaed billboard bposter
remarkable multiplication of bboards In the populous
politics ridden cities the bboards have their
in the aldemanic councils and often making
ehetc pleas and do sympathetic hearing
billboard has its posts set deep in the soil Of cities and is
not to be easily pulled up pulled down strength
mental But they being attacked for other
the Washington Star
An ordinance recently before
designed to keep down the billboard
forms of advertising as conducted today health
invitation to fire. the people of the and have
long abused the public good The antbboad people
of Chicago have announced themselves being against all sky
blboards that danger of falling that interfere
with fire fighting that conceal vice. nuisance
and that nure real estate values They would restrict the height
of bboards to feet which would do away with double
decker biboards they would compel the Of ncombub
material within the fire limits of the city preliminary
their erection they would require the all property
within 200 feet and permit from the building and would
require that they be substantially built withstand wind
OF forty pounds the foot The
OF Chicago would prohibit the erection of billboard sky
within $50 feet of any land under the jurisdiction Of the park
Partment any street opposite public building schoohouse
church, college university. .5J&s.. hs.@#
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-28

When the United States the example Of aboshng
executive except diplomatic affecting foreign
under discussion II not about time for
official administrative boards in Hawaii to follow suit The public
much interested in knowing what all the public
doing If Office is doing good work and returning
for the devoted to its upkeep people want to- know
If the other hand discipline slack methods waseu
pendures extravagant is again the right of the public
what going that they fix responsibility and apply
remedy 8 81 800 IN As4nF M 1880
Publicity to the details of public work. its aims and objects
and the methods Of its accomplishment will ills If there
Star chamber methods out Of fashion.
Those who interested in seeing efficient public
board action should attend meeting harbor
Tuesday morning and watch Ave
into things Publicity did any good thing any
sunshine into the inner workings Of department
public service and watch the good praces
ones shrvel upi sS4 SO 2H4 @4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-28
THE REGIONAL RESERVE BANKS.

The proposed location Of the regional banks causing
oubu voerous is undgnifd but quite natural Seven
cities Of Greece disputed the birthplace of Homer the Indian
apos News So from the dawn of intellect the boasunes
Of locality has been evidence We ought have learned do
better by this time The almost obesson that takes
and the number of their population But
silly this it is less than the strife the regional
banks For it not nonposseson worked financial harm
made money tight did anything else dire the dadvan
of town except the that have the regional banks
Money is not local fixed like the population Of 1t
fund and the purpose of these regional banks to render
fully 8 gsfa- f7testF gs t.ylfs tsgeN ri
The objection to uneasc form Of and bankgas
that failed to respond money needs in various parts Of the
country This worked harm and distress The very quality Of fluid
y Of win render of less the location of
bank With the obstacles free flow removed the full
quality Of will appear hence city be deprived its
natural advantages because happens the banks
1t will get all the that it command and If it had
Of the banks it could not get any 5
Money where there business demand for it. The
possession of bank will little figure Baltimore for
example feels itself actually nsud because Richmond bank
deeper than rivalry 1t is modification There apparent
personal note Of deep and inward disgrace It all funny
One consolation that the country will forget all about it
No city hurt in its prosperity money advantage because it
not of the chosen. aS@s ,sar II t-@E
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-28
GRAPE JUICE IN CHINA. !

The Chinese have long been recognized clever diplomats The
fndne which the head of the American state department has for
beverage known juice not have influenced the
Chinese through the American diplomatic but tpmans true
that American juice popular drink in Hongkong
Three this product almost unknown ia south China
and few previous American carried something
Of campaign behalf of its juice and failed to establish
satisfactory trade Three Hogkong importing
feoner began the sale of popular brand of American juice
and after another campaign by of American
manufacturer the trade taken by local importer of wines
and spirits This and similar brands sale in all the prn
pa supply houses of the port and the trade has extended to out
ports constantly increasing volume In climate like that of
south China there demand cold
most of the The of alcoholic beverages the whole is
declining to the extent that people show marked preference
for nonaohoc mixtures during the heated portions the day and
for light social gatherings There has been large trade all lines
of mineral and aeraed waters and the aerated industry
Hongkong large and fourhng Grape juice not only offers
change from the usual line of beverages but it has
been found to be especially suitable for in the Chinese climate
and is particularly wholesome for and children
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-28
PEOPLE SEE HOPE FOR CHANGE.

From until the time Sheriff Jarrett gives mp present
position to become high sheriff of the Territory safe
that there will be much underground politics going
the personnel Of the staff of the sheriff
possible outline for him what shall be his policy Personal likes
and dkes will be brought into play vote getting rather than their
catching qualities of applicants for positions will be urged
and the desires of of those who have sgced their
tons under Sheriff Jarrett carried out the needs of the
Of Honolulu will be entirely ignored rs 81 &f&1e
1t is notorious fact that for months the
of Honolulu has been absolutely demoad directed
of Sheriff Jarrett by supposed to be under his
don due to Jarrett lack of
condition which he has publicly stated needs remedyng If the
truth known according to certain weknown member
Jaretts staff Honolulu is almost bad condition today
it had police protection state of affairs that be charged
entirely characterization and belief
file Of the department that the who practically
convicted of graft cruelty white slavery many oenses
duty ssi #a ~
Decent Honolulu amazed at the manner in
which the charges against McDe and Keet haSe handled
the past have almost feared to They ave
silence for months hoping that something happen
allow of the conditions The
made conditions in the police department possible
the political determination of the civil service Commission
which it was made. i6s 3SsF e a .sgas5
mainly through the Deputy sheriff Rose that the
graft IN tho bipaghtt light
He much aid to those who directed the presentation
Rose who took command during McDue and demon
sated not only that gambling being carried openly
also the fact that gambling could be closed in Honolulu
In view of these facts The Advertiser believes that will
long after Sheriff Rose if he appointment
before the residents Of Honolulu will be position upon
their detective department and incidentally the entire police
parment with more feeling Of pride than at present
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-28
CANAL S EFFECT
UPON Diseases
Panama's Opening May Cause
Pests spread--Dr. Strong
Fears Trade Loss More
Than Life,

BOSTON, April 15.-Fear that the
opening Of the Panama Canal may be
followed by worldwide redistribution
of yellow fever and cholera, which will
cause great commercial loss, was ex-
pressed today by Or. Richard p. Strong,
head Of the Harvard School Of Tropical
Medicine. "
DR., Strong was formerly. at the head
Of the government 4 Illogical laboratory
IN the Philippines and later became
prominent through his work in combat
ing the pneumonia plague in Manchu-
ia. Last year he led the Harvard Med.
zeal School expedition TO Peru, where
an extensive study Of tropical diseases
was made. sfa
psThe troubles to be feared from the
spread Of tropical diseases by traffic
through the Panama Canal, he said
today, Care heavy financial losses
through disturbances of trade, rather
than any great loss Of life. Modern
medicine has so far mastered the ways
IF checking infectious diseases that in
many civilized countries no great NOR
tality is to be feared from the introduc-
tion even of plague, yellow fever and
cholera. For the United States and for
Western Europe, the greater peril is to
trade, because medical control Of the
spread Of tropical diseases rests first of
I'll on the stoppage Of traffic.
i'One of the most interesting and
not improbable changes in the distribu.
ton of tropical d senses is that the
west coast of South America, partieu-
'arly Guayaquil, may send yellow fever
20 India and receive Asiatic cholera by
way Of exchange IN
"Cholera has never existed on the
west coast of South America; yellow
Fever is similarly stranger TO India.
But the stegomia mosquito, which trans
eers the organism Of yellow fever from
the sick to the well, IS the conmonest
species Of mosquito In the Far East and
India. This mosquito is known to be
able to transfer the infection of yellow
fever for at least fifty-seven days after
sucking the blood Of an infected person.
1.-THE mosquito infected with yellow
fever can easily make the voyage from
Panama to India, once there 1t will
fLd susceptible horde of human be-.
'ngs in a number Of regions, with some
what rudimentary notions of preventive
Medicine, but plentifully provided with
he kind Of mosquito most adept at
spreading the disease. l
HIf yellow fever should become seat
ed in the Malay ports, or those of In
lia, commerce between India and Eu-
rope might have to submit to universal
quarantine, with a loss in money hard,
systoj be ealculatedy leaving out Of ,eon.
sideration the lives in India which it
would be. difficult, il not impossible,
adequately to protect.
By the same new trade currents,
cholera might find a, new means of ac-
cess to the western world. The disease
always exists in certain reservoirs in
India, The length of the voyage across
the Pacific to Panama would give fair
chance to discover all actual cases of
cholera in ship, but cholera may be
transmitted by persons without symp-
tens of the disease. ("
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-28
MANY SAVED BY
NOLLE PROSEQUI

Yesterday was nolle prosequi day in
Judge Lyle A. Dickey,s criminal diyi-
sion Of the first circuit court, the mo-
tions for dismissal Of ancient cases Of
a trivial nature being made by Deputy
City Attorney Arthur M. Brown.
On the representation that his wife
wished to have the case Dropped and
did not want her husband tried, M. p.
Lindo, charged with assault and bat
terry, presumably on her, had his case
dismissed, and Mr., Lindo was told to
go home in peace. ..st.
The prosecuting attorney stated that
there appeared to be considerable con
flicting testimony in the case Of the
Territory against Ed Quincy, charged
with operating an automobile while
under the influence of liquor. Quincy
was accordingly dismissed.
When the case of the Territory
against Kojima and eight others,
charged with looking on while others
wooed the goddess of chance, was called
for trial six of the defendants were
foolishly absent. Their bonds were de.
clared forfeited, The six were G. Higu-
chi, oga, okamura, Oyama, Nakasawa
and Takasta. The wise ones, three in
number, and respectively Kojima Zap.
psrently the leader, Kuwara and To-
koyama, were rewarded for their kind.
ness in being present, and the charge as
against them was dropped through the
nolle prosequi route.
Leong Sang was up for sentence. He
pleaded guilty some months ago to OPP.
Grating a livery stable and tenement
house without first taking the preeau,
tion of paying the license fees the city
government exaets. Mr.. Sang came up
as many as dozen times before the
court during the past few months for
sentence and always secured stay un,
til another day. His time was up, how,
ever yesterday. Former Marshal Brown
pleaded for him; told the court the de-
PENDANT had since made good to the
city, and asked for thirteen months
suspension of sentence. Granted.