davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
COME ALONG
WE WILL TRADE

One lot Mems 81
shirts; sold up Z6NS
to 81: go for V~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19


One LET flns SLIPS and $3.50 E0o
brad. ,. s'y IS shISt. .., A.; s,,S 49, -
for inc unheard .ot low no.
Brloe JJC
Extra SpoeIaI--Men's Finest $3.50
Wool shirts, lust what you need wren
you most need them. These QQn
are roal bargains. .............S Wv
wa ouabt IA ..,hIr4" eysrv man In
S Al; Ih;y :, s"I S.S got 1s damp not
SHIRTS snatch "a arab 10, ,i;at. oSc
LADIES, COAT SUITS.
S 81: /. + s 81 F' .ss ." =: sdd |. "; 5000
! sal''' ' Sale lets you set S2.99
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19


One lot Mems Pants; all Pat Coz
terms; glve-away prIce Of wv
And old "Iohn o." says: Buy
when the other fellow ls forced to
sell. You can follow "hls" ad-
Vice now--by buying your goods
when they are forced 10 sell. That's
why Watson 10 HERE.
LITTLE BOYS PANTS.
One lot that sold up to Sl.00, o.
punched to 90 for ..,,........,..J ~
A "sIve- away price, Indeed.
One fns lot Of Little Boys To-
Pants. punched to 90 fer. l5C
Elegant lots Of Little Boys Or
Fine Wool Pants 90 for. ...-... y y
Special bargains co. 4o QQc
SHIRTS.
Mems Dress Shirts that are ''dresy"
You know the kind bought and sold by
famous brands, golng
for the lowest prices ever known. Nearly
every man needs Shirts nearly all the
time. Get o lot Of these.
0Rs fine lot goes for $50. That
sounds ridiculous for these shirts;
worth ~ to $3.50, Included o0o
At ~ ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19

Big lot Boys
WriaI1t's Under.
| % sSr Csc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19

Just a froIic of bargain
fun that Will tickle you In
the pocketbook. They
are latest styles, weaves,
patterns.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19

Dry Goods, Clothing, underwear, Shoes, Furn
to the tiniest baby. All can share In the great an
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19

muSIIh UNUEHWEAH.
Y9a X knew IVA every e.: Item Eysry artss
wear Is on sale at half or less than
you ever paid. skirts, Drawers. Gowns.
etc., all literally slaughtered.
EMsRoIDERIEs. LAcEsI lNsER.
mss to make pretty ladies' and babies
Hrettler. We can't tell you here. We
will both toll you and show you at the
store. You'll be delighted and 90
away Read These items Carefully "''''
Thousands More.
BELTS-Men's 500 Belts. IT.
punched to 20 for ............. III
CoLLARS-Msn's I5e 4-sly 5o
l'S News s''' 90 vtsTs=wiiiI. 9o o.
'"i soY vs. WINTER cXPs.-ssld ~
for SOC; nov go fOr..... ~
Wrappers ................. III
Csc chIIdren's Flannsistte o.
Peulooats .................-. ~
UMBRELLAS.
They will 90 some sure. Get one for
your best Girl or fellow,
sl.00 Umhrtllas ................ sec
SI.zo UmDrellas .......ss..s..,. o9c
$3.50 SILK Umbrellas ........Sl.39
$3.50 Now SILK UmbrslIas. fancy
covers .......,............,
HOSIERY.
Mems Heavy Sox; esst yeu K
Mems Fine zoo Hose; -
Mems Very Fine Hose % H.
Tor ..-......s..s.s ss...s.s...s. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-18

The reason he sAid we" was bscauss
ne felt we" He va part Of the busi-
ness. His interest was the Arms along
With hts labor. IN spirit he was one
Of the Arm. That I'VE" was - natural-
said al tho he had been an equal
lartner with the largest stockholdsr.
II tho merchant IL sensible he VII!
say "we" including all the force In the
,ronoun. For a successful business 10
always we" It includes every person
doing faithful work from the porter to
the head salesman. Every one Of them
is an important element to success.
The business that manages to have all
its help feeling we" and saying we"
is most fortunate one. The chief
who can make his subortlnates believe
that he asks and takes only his just
share of credit for success and freely
grants each other his share in the sue
cessful operation Of the business what
ever it may be can sleep we'll OF nights.
After all It 10 a partnership. The lad
who said we" is q partner with the
owner. 1t can't be any other way. 1t
is a mutual affair despite the incident
Of wage and pay roll. The I'VE" at
mosphere Is the surest promise Of sue
cess. II means that every one from
the inner desk down to the new clerk
contributes something much more val
liable than mere labor for q stipulated
pay. !: means a sense Of responsible
ity. means development Of brains and
resource and intelligent operation.
Say we" young man. Believe we"
Work we" Nobody who failed In this
respect ever broke into the common
stock Of a paying business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-18
"THls AFFINITY BUSINESS"

NO" he assured group Of ac-
uuaintances, there's nothing in this
affinity business" 1t was expert tes-
timoay. He knew.
But he was wrong. There is some
thing in It. A whole lot. An affinity
incident lately closed which was no.
torious in its time IN Iowa had a heart
broken wife in II "a good woman she
was too and good wife and mother
It had children worse than orphaned in
it. It had the loss of high standing IN
it for man and of good repute for a
woman. II took a man out OF place
where he might have been useful and
tied him with golden apron strings to
trot lap dog like behind an affinity.
1t expatriated two persons. That it
brought regret and sorrow and disap-
poin.mert it is natural to conclude.
That 1t brought any purity Of happi-
ness would be hard to believe.
There's plenty in the affinity BUSH
ness" plenty Of disgrace and detection
of friends and loss of self respect and
final bitterness Of spirit. And this is
as true Of the little hidden cases as
of those made notorious by position
and wealth anu publicity. This ATTN :
ity business" is bad business" but
there is enough and TO spare Of ,rou-
BILE and shame and sorrow in it
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-18
BETTER THAN cALOMEl
rheusands Have Disesvsrsd Or. Ed.
wards Olive Tablsts are
Harmless Substitute.

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub
s,itute for calomel-are a mild but SURE
laxative, and their effect on the liver
"a almost instantaneous. They are the
result Of Dr.. Edwards determination
not to treat liver and bowel complaintS
Nth calomel. His efforts to Danish It
brought out these little olive-colored
tablets. These pleasant little tablets
do the good that caio,n.; does But have
no had after effects. They don't inj,.re
the teetl, like strong liquids or caloneel.
Thev take hold Of the trouble enc
nuickly correct It. Why cure tina liver
at tina expense Of the teeth? Calomcl
sometimes plays havoc with the glme,.
30 do strong liquids. II 2 best not to
take calonel, but to let DR.. Edwards
olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches "dullness" anil that
ia,v feeling come from constipation
and ! disordered liver. Take Dr.. Ed
wards. Olive Tablets when you feel
",orsy- ana heavy" Note how they
.clesr- cioudsd brain and how .hey
.perk up" the spirits. At 10c and :6c
per box. Ali druggists The olivs
tablet Company. Columbus, Ohio.
X
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-18
WOULD LEAvG ~ 70 olRMANY.

WOULD, LEAVE ~ TO okRMANs.
Aarshalltown Times Republican:
Senator Fail OF New Mexico. 10 fear
full lsst conditions arise in which We
may have to fight Germany to keep
hsr out Of Mexico. Why not suspend
the Monroe doctrine. give Germany
tree hand in there to restore order ana
have the land for her trouble. We nave
no uss for 1t, encountered with sreas-
era
Can't see why the Dutch should not
be az good neishbors in Mexico az
they are In Iowa. That ARRANGEMENT
would prevent the Japs getting . foot
hold there. The Monroe doctrine mas
been bugbear long enough anyway.
Still we could not make that proposi-
ton to England. Do not want q strong
nations on both sides Of us. We would
not sacrifice the boys Of this. or any
other community for all the money IN
the United States people have IN NICK
leo, but It may be necessary to protect
our citizens, and the moneyed interests
will very likely see that the necessity
is brought about. Better cut out the
whole tangle.
Well. 90 long.
A. B. COLLINS.
Clarion, Iowa, March Is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-18
Topics of the Times

That Scotchman who knocked down
the suffragette with his fsts may have
been justified but had he done 1t on
this side of the water somebody would
have handed him one on the beak
without waiting to argue the case.
II inquiry were to be made OF the
ing respectively the date OF the pri-
maries and that Of the drst practice
game which inquirer would get the
greater Percentage &c correct answers?
A prohibition amendment has passed
the Kentucky lower house. the house
Of rep-es entatives Of Kentucky mind
you. Now VIVA, does anybody know
about that.
Prot. Herron's windtall Of 500. 900
doesn't bring shower Of congratula-
tons from Iowa newspapers.
The rush to file as candidate Of the
bull moose party seems to have sub
sided.
under way in Iowa the cost Of chicken
may be expected to fail. Do you pre-
fer the light or dark nea, Of the Hun
garian pheasant?
W. G. Young. long time editorial
writer on the Cedar Rapids Gazette
| is seriously i'll with q heart affection
at his home in Cedar Rapids. The
sym pathy and hope OF the newspaper
! fraternity in Iowa will be with him and
for his complete recovery.
Taxes this year have increased be-
cause land values have increased and
the township and county boards have
no. yet had time to reduce their mill
age levies accordingly. Next year the
! whole thing can be equalized by re.
| dusing levies except as to county roac
| levies and ali this money comes bach
T; TO the farms in road improvement:
anyway. Townships. TOO. which nos
! have been relieved Of the expense o.
caring for what have been designated
as county roads can cut their road lev
! les so IS to save some Of the increas'
| in county road taxes.
(, A survey Is being made Of the Lin
coin Highway across Marshall count!
and profile will be fled in the coun
ty engineers office Of the exac
! amount of cutting and filling to b.
done, just as a railroad company woult
do. Hereafter supervisors may chang
but all work done on that road will b.
done to the architects plans with n
work lost by duplication or change .
ideas. Why is not that kind of plan
ming worth while on all roads?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-18
GENE MooRE's TROUBLES.

Eugene Moore, editor Of the Ana
mosa Journal and candidate for the
federal marshalship, has been in
Washington defending charges against
his moral character brought to en-
barrass his candidacy. Anamosa turned
out for and against, in person and by
proxy. When the smoke had blown
away about ell that was left seems to
be that Moore had made enemies in
local politics and that a considerable
numbeS Of persons don't like all that
Moore says in his newspaper. Many
most reputable citizens testified to
Mr.. Moore's personal cleanliness Of life
and character in Anamosa.
It is only fair to offer another slight
testimonial in support CT Mr.. Moore.
One Of the editors of the Times-Re-
publican knew Moore very we'll as q
young school teacher over in Illinois.
He was an exceptionally clean and de-
cent fellow then and seems, accord
ing to the testimony Of his neighoors.
to have stayed that way. Moore seems
to have been a fighting man and t.
have met up with others similarly in
clined.
One OF the things brought up az
aga!ns. Noore's fitness for the office he
seeks is the fact that his newspaper
has been virulently pro-saIoon. Tenn
perate himself in his habits NJ!
Aoore's newspaper has disappointed
some Of hic old time friends very much
in this particular respect. OF all tina,
! has been urged as attempting to estab-
| lish a ground for mis- defeat this II
really about ne only thing worthy O!
even passing consideration. With the
| Weob-kenyon law to be enforced II il
| natural for those who favor it's en-.
! forcement to look askance upon a fed
| eral marsha! whose support Of saloon.
and liquor traffic has been open ant
| bitterly active In his home town ant
thru his own newspaper. However, ",
| have not come to the place as ye
where bold expression Of opinion is t,
be utterly condemned or an antiquatet
and unjustified adherence to the ex
ploded axiom that the saloon is tn
better way to be classified as immora
There are still many men who hol
to this ancient fallacy and who ar
reputable and sincere men and citizen:
Nevertheless, II is worth noting tn
change Of general opinion that incline
to consider the public attitude Of eve
good men on the wrong side of the sa
loon question when such men come be
fore The general public as candidate
for Office. appointive or elective.
There is no room left for doubt {
Mr.. Moorc's good repute and respect
able character. His friends of the pa.
and the present wish him success; an
many OF them wish him q change {
heart and attitude on a question nea!
ing 4 general settlement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-18

Gold points 10 back - n - e
knightly deeds. fidelity y sacred 6uet
oAlieasioa - duty anA leyaity q Yo re-. ],
aa-&AA waasAvss1s e true k1l =
hood. al
I'VE like TO think that wAsa -
torefathsrs. offspring II msn whe -
tablished chivalry. came froo over
seas. they brought with them not ooly
this ancient play. but the prsespts u
symbolisss. We may b proud. IN
deed, knowing that this 70 no hollow
ceremonial, but IN earnest that tn
lower Of knighthood has not withsred
In the world. that IN ~ age when the
greed Of gold was mover % dassling
the spirit OF true galiantry has NOT
faded but blooms luxuriant In the
sparkling dews Ct the heart q this
commonwealth.
most Noble KnigAtsi In the mama
Of that high tradition which this day
preserves! In the memory OF those
other Knights who practicod the tour
Aey In it, old-time glory! In the sight
Of your Queen Of Beauty charge
you, Southern gentlemen, to Joust viii
that valor. faiEnsss and truth which
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-18
say "wE."

He was clerk in city store, talk
ing with couple of customers. In
the course OF the conversation he
spoke OF the policy of the firm along
certain lines saying that we" do this
or I'VE" do not do that. Now this
speaker was only a clerk and . by
stander found fault with his use of the
pronoun. why does he say WEI" in
quired tx. critic. He hasn't cents
worth Of interest in the store"
This clerk is by way of becoming a
cc.k!.g salesman. one Of the kind thai
sell and keep customers coming back
for whom customers look around wher
they come In DESTROYS Of his services
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-18
CHAPTER XIII.

The Knight o. thsec Crimson Rooe.
The row of horsemen had halted in
q CURING line before the grand stand.
and now in the silence the herald.
holding a parchment scroll. spurred
before each rider In turn, demanding
his title. Al this was given he
whirled to proclaim 1t. accompanying
each evolution with . blast on his
horn. Knight Of the Golden spur."
KNIGHT Of Castlewood." Lord Of
Brandon" "Westovers knight"
..Knight Of the Silver Cross: the
names. fancaful. or those Of family a.
tstss. fell on John valiant's ear with
. pmgsnt flavor Of medievalism. He
started - he became aware that the
rider n>xt him had answered and that
the herald had paused before him.
Knight Of the Crimson Ross!" 1t
sprang to his lips without borethought.
an echo, perhaps. OF the improvised
sash and the flower In his hat-band,
but the shout OF the herald and the
trumpSt's blare seemed to make the
words fairly bulge With inevitability
And through this struck sudden up
pailed feeling that no had really
spoken ehi1lsy's name, and that every
one had heard. He could not see her
face, and clutched his lance dercely
to overcome an insane desire to stooI
hideously In his saddle and peer I'M
der tho shading hat-brim. Lest he
should do this, he fastened his eye.
determinedly on the major, who nov
proceeded TO deliver himself OF tn
"Chargs to the Knights"
The major made an appealing cen
ter to the charming picture as b.
stood on the green turf. "the glas.
Of fashion and the mold Of FORM" hi
head bare, his shock Of blond-gra1
hair thrown back, and one hand thrus
bstween the buttons Of his snow!
waistcoat. His rich bass voice rolles
out to the fartheSt corner Of the aeld
s5ir Knights:
''The tournament to which vs an
xathefsd today 10 to us traditional; I
rite Of antiquity and q monument o
ancient generations. This relic OF tn
1ousts of the Field Of the Cloth-of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-18
SAYS FRANK IS SORE.
,1ro,-, Times

H.
Raacor turks in the heart OF stuart
FOR some reason or other. something
went wrong with his candidacy HIS
.tatemen, OF withdrawal from the con-
test lief, no room for doubt that stuart
wac not satisfactory to the third party
men: we know that in his v!s.o oEes
the state, talking politics. he was not
received with enthusiasm by fhe Dun
moosers or others, at his ADDRESS IN
Waterloo. for instance. these was not
,corporaTs guard.
There is nothing In Stuarts an
nouncemeat. however. for Fred "nlte
tn get enthusiastic about stuart WA.
not bring anything to him. He Is not
in good lines now with the bull moos-
ers and certainly he has no lnnuehce
among democrats, whose society no
so recently deserted. II Mr. stuart ~
tn become n democrat again. tnat party
viii probably welcome him win out
stretched hand. but he must CONSIDER
himself on probation for time.
hr Stuart was for Stuart a week OF
% ago ana was about Iowa speaking
for himself and his party He retiteo
in a At OF displeasure toccasioned oy
what we know noO and the next wees
he is for Fred White. the democrat
"a, senator. The circumstance de1eats
anv profit Fred White might be apie
to receive from Stuarts espousai o.
his cause.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-18
MR.. sTUARTS AGILITY.

(Sicux City Journal
Er.rk O. stuart, Of Charlton, mas
nrok.n the Iowa record for politica
dena,ured progressive shall be MIS-
Flip hops.
candidate for the senatorial nomlna-
ton Mt the hands Of the Iowa progress.
.ives. He had been one OF the most
en,husis site third partyites IN the state
turnout the 1912 campaign. ne SUI
Sered no slump Of enthusiasm during
the 1913 reactions. He seemeo " oe
stronger in the faith than ever : re"
weeks ago when he announced tenta :
tive candidacy for the senatorsnip.
A week ago Mr.. Stuart withdrew MS
+entatiye senatorial candidacy, ex-
planning that the higher ups iii the
progressive party had indicated q
nreference for q stronger man. Curl
ously enough he seemed unwilling 20
trust the lower downs to give him tho
nomination, even tho q primary was q
hand to enable the rank and nile 20
make the decision. He took the woIo
of the higher ups that he wouldn't 90
ana left a clear field for NeiGnDoF
es.hor 70 step and fle on the senator
iai nomination.
,Now Mr.. Stuart is out in a formal
tender Of support to FREQ Whise sio'
the senatorship. Fred White
democrat who used to like bryan as
well ss Hr. Stuart did In the sooo oIu
days. Mr. Stuart testifies that MI,
White IL all United States senator
should be. and that the support q tns
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-18
Making an Asparagus Bed.

Kyou have Gsuitable patch Of ground
about IL feet long by or feet wide,
you can Sr3w enough asparagus on 1t
to supply : large family durins the
spring, This does not mean one or
two lnessss that cost % much they
taste like money. either. II means al
you want to eat Of one OF the most
delicious and healthful vegetables.
Plant bed this year and you can cut
An excellent crop next spring. OF
course you could get some this year.
but It 10 safer to let 1t alone for .
year % that the plants may get q
good start
Well drained. mellow, sandy loan Is
best Tor asparagus. It must be warm.
,rteA and vail dlainod. Heavy clay
viii not, 90. Il your soA is heavy.
your bssk plan vim b 70 sxcavate
yosr bed 70 . depth Of - inches and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-18
rDaEsREpuB1IcAN. MARsHA1LTowN IOWA: MARCH il 1914

first. last and all the time. Nothing
10 said shout the rest Of the democratic
ticket. but the guess 10 that It VITA %
adopted with Mr.. White. 4
The funny part OF Il 10 that for two
years Mr.. Stuart could see no saliva
ton FOR the country except by the
third party route via Armageddon. CO.
cial and Industrial justice could not be
had thru the old parties. Both were
corrupt and boss ridden. A new party
under new leadership was needed sue
cessfully tc storm the heights. That
was the way Mr.. Stuart must have
felt about IL when he projected his
senatorial candidacy a few weeks ago.
Now the democratic party IL a good
enough Morgan.
None of the progressives seemed to
be standing more firmly at Arranged
don in 191: than Frank Q. Stuart. One
can't help wondering how many OF
them could duplicate Mr.. Stuarts
agility II poked in the funny bone.
LOOKING THE GROUND OVER.
WEBSTER City Freeman Tribune.l
George W. Perkins and Medill Nc
Cormick seem unusually anxious to de-
feat Senator Cummins and it IL re-
ported that they win supply q big
fund to use for that purpose in this
state. Progressives who balk at sup
porting Cummins because he IL re-
publican and because such men az
Senator Aldrich. Boise Penrose, Muir
ray Crane, Boss Barnes and Others
Of that Xix are also republicans should
take note Of the activity Of Perkins
Mccormick & Company. Aldrich. Pen
rose. Crane. Barnes ct al can not run
Cummins ard the people Of Iowa know
it. Then what II they do belong to the
same party? Perkins and Mccormick
cannot run him either and they know
u. It Is barely possible that they hope
to get senator from Iowa more pliable
One who will listen more to the voice
of Perkins. Mccormick & Company
Whether s. H. Bashor Of Waterloo. ths
bull moose candidate. Is such a mar
to say. But 1t 10 evident that Perkins
Mccormick & Company believe he IL
How do real progressivee who have
Joined the third party movement reall,
like the idea Of having Q citizen OF
New York and q citizen Of Chicago
dictate their nominations? How car
they consistently claim to be the party
OF the people in favor Of . government
for the people when the principle OF
home rule is 30 rushlessly set aside and
men made to get in or out at the behes'
OF outsiders?
~