davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
Full Summary of Racing
at the Aqueduct Track


for
hut yellow T. Vim innc
b, An,cat --kad.O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10

ecay Nag "ays lose tne pace &
the rail in the
SECOND selling $500 added I' f'nss sta
laud
ont1o- T J. Ieaoy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10

for
down showed
$40" added
a. good
\. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10

Ht TIHt IUIIUNs.
Meadow Rrook Meadow ROOOk
Spccders Nagpics.
l. Robert Bacon. u. I. &. l.. APPLETON. >
.. g. +. Beadleston. 70. -. David Bows ......
". Stevenson 600. . ". O. IOew ....... 4
Back. r. lie Boutil- Back r. Phipps .... .
lier. IA ............
IL 10
Maggie by allowed handicap. goals by
earned goals. n. Loss iz-goal lost ~foy pen
altios. total 16i2 goals.
Specdcrs. 10y earned goals :. Lost by pen
altics. i7-gosl total 60 goals.
Ref.ree-'icorge \ Miller Scorer AMI timer
Robert Hunter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10

his and aims
m nche1 of after the start made
up a
ForTu 600" aided one nil
Won easily. Time. J.
II Owncr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10


open 1u t., n Patton
~ ,t,sda strongly and o
od made,
ThnsI Winn br b.
TaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10

Maieu0su faUghf kssisHbis trinE ~ th'
vflp ~, hfter. b. mighty ir"1 MIS- SHOW 81 -
so PRACTICALLY Ieit al the port.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-22
POLICING THIS CONTINENT.

In all probability the seizure OF Vera
not absolutely and certainly, Tor
towns have been occupied by troops in
reprisal and peaceful settlement Ell
fected later. But the probabilities are
for war with Mexico. When the ma
rines shot their way to possession OF
the Cortez founded city Of the true
cross it was war. Whatever term we
may gre it. other nations will call 1t
war. And it is war.
The country will approve the occu-
patton Of Vera Cruz. The country has
long been firing of the apparent mac
ton and leliency of the United States
with rapine and murder and hrgand-
age acroc sthe Rio Grande. No doubt
the president has pursued the wise
course by waiting until insult and Of
tense justified interference. The coun-
try as a whole has, however, been res
tive under the watchful waiting pol
icy and has wanted something done.
1t was done yesterday, done quickly
and in the business like fashion of the
American navy.
Still. let it be understood that the
United States is in Vera Cruz. not as
an invading enemy beginning cam
paign OF conquest hut as a policeman
and TO demand neighborhood decency
There is neither desire nor intent to
conquer Mexico. Let us keep that in
mind. There is without any doubt in
tention to maintain the dignity of the
United States and order on the Amer
lean continent. If Mexico forces the
issue she must pay the cost Of the
cleaning up. And she will have to pay
it, have to conform to reasonable rules
Of national and civilized behavior.
1t is the office Of this country to see
effective in keeping foreign hands off
Mexico and other weaker nations on
this hemisphere it must be effective as
a police power. The United States has
assumed the office Of elder brother tc
American territory. 1t is response
bility that has excited unquestioned
successfully for 100 years. If we are
to protect we are also morally bounc
to police in national way the whole
continent. Hands off, means hands
on if necessary.
The trouble with Mexico is not {
partisan affair but national burden
| and responsibility. Get behind thu
president.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-22
THAT wx,rx stavs plAy.

'The Trafnc" notorious - a white
slave play and which has been severely
attacked and criticised al an unclean
production, IL a much cleaner play than
some others that have received fav-
oraole comment and approval.
1t is horrible story. shocking
shameful moving picture Of utter
brutality. But it is not immoral In it's
effects and not unclean except az the
portrayal of the actualities Of THE
Traffic" are unclean. 1t is not an ap-
peal to passion, an analysts of sex i'm
pulses but a terrible presentation Of
the white slave traffic. 1t disgusts
while it appals. 1t is the cancer with
the dressing removed. raw, putrid and
fearful. But it Is not unclsan except
as it is noisome.
1t isn't pretty play. 1t isn't the
kind Of play that helps to pass an idle
hour pleasantly. 1t Is question wheth-
er it Is of the kind that should be
staged in ordinary communities.
Those who go to see it In amuse-
ment will not be amused. They will
have somewhat OF the sensation Of a
summing party that should find itself
witnessing a brutal murder. And it is
always questionable as to whether such
sights and sensations are for the good
of those who endure them. The NOR
bidity that Graves sightseeing in a
morgue, that crowds about the dying
and finds a fearful pleasure in gazing
on mangled men and women crushed in
d wreck might enjoy The Traffic
but it is a question whether such an
experience is valuable and such shocks
salutary.
However, this play will have the eff
feet of stimulating public sentiment
against the white slave traffic. That
is about all that it can be credited OF
good as displayed to the average audi
ence But it does not belong in the list
Of unclean plays like those wherein
the seller Of her womanhood finds safe
and comfortable harbor at the end OF
her vicious voyage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-22
Topics of the Times
'The Army and Navy forever three
cheers for the Red, White and Blue"

1.-THE Army and Navy forever three
cheers for the Red, White and Blue
Speaking Of how slow enlistments in
the regular army have been how many
men do you suppose a call for volun-
teers would bring out for a trip to
Mexico? Well, We couldn't use any
where near half Of them.
Perhaps we had best run few mar
ines right over to the city OF Mexico
and spank that Huerta government
into decent frame of mind right away
and thus save further bother.
II Gustave Mas keeps on fooling
with Fletcher his last name will fully
distinguish what is left of him.
Anyway the linotype operators are
sure to learn how to spell in Mexi-
can.
There will be no war" said Presi-
dent Wilson, but take this swift one
on the nose as an evidence of peace
full intent and sweet friendliness."
A Mr. Savage, OF Adair, is to be a
candidate for United States senator
His candidacy and Ben Salinger's for
supreme judge will not interfere with
each other in any way.
Of course it was an Iowa man wnc
came to the front when a real job like
taking a city was to be done. And
like Iowans do, he just stepped out
and took it.
The Lee candidacy is not setting the
prairies on fire to the extent expected
by those who started the contlagra-
ton.
Waterloo got the advertising al
right and would be glad to see the
commercial clubs build the building al
the Panama exposition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-22

runs cross wise 70 inssnt OF the con-
stitutional provision. There II large
opinion ana belief that the intent was
to separate Judges from ambitious can
didacies for the period Of the term for
which they are elected whether they
are willing to resign or not. The
question il still an open one.
This question will plague the judges
candidacy. To nominate and elect as
a governor Of Iowa one who might be
adjudged Ineligible would be to take a
foolish chance. Tho voters are GER
tain to consider this. It is wise that
they should do 20. The candidate
himself should take this contingency
into consideration, not more for him
self than for the state. While the
question stays open as to his ineligi-
bility there Is a bar sinister across his
candidacy.
Judge Lee and those closest to his
candidacy no doubt are convinced that
resignation Of the judicial office
squares his candidacy with the funda-
not so convinced. An ex-district judge
quoted by A. P. Thayer in his LOCKER
On in Iowa" holds the opposite opin-
ion. However sincere Judge Lee and
his close supporters may be it will not
do his candidacy any good to carry
a suspicion of attempted evasion Of the
constitution of Iowa.
The Sioux City Journal insists that
while resignation from the judgeship
might help the judges moral standing
as a candidate for political office 1t
could not help his legal standing" in
sisting that the bar plainly applies to
the whole period for which the judge
was elected and that n resignation
does not shorten that period" The Des
Moines Tribune declares that Judge
Lee will not be eligible 20 the office
Of governor until the term for which
he was elected as judge has expired,
even tho he might have resigned from
the bench within week after his cleo
ton" 1t makes the Lee candidacy Il
question: bic one. SO much SO that the
Sioux City Journal advises the judge
that he should not resign from the
judicial office but Withdraw his guher-
material candidacy.
Aside from all the objections Judge
Lee and his friends have to urge
against Clarke and the legislature and
leaving out Of question ambitions. diff
ferences and all Of that which makes
UP political campaign grave doubt,
which is not Of faction or party has
been raised over the legality of his
candidacy and which extends to the
question of it's propriety.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-22
"AGlTATORS WANT A GOAT
Humboldt independently

HUMBOLDT lnuepeIlOeHt.J
The fact is that in this time of ner-
vous, political hysteria, agitators want
a goat. The state board Of equaltza-
ton were compelled by an order OF
court to raise certain assessments to
the cash value as the law provided.
They had to obey the court. The local
taxing boards took no account OF this
action and made the levies on the
same level as heretofore. The local
taxing board are the ones to blame II
there is a blame which this newspa-
per does not admit.
The state legislature, authorized the
state beard to buy ground for the en-
largement of the capitol grounds. 1t
was done and is now the property OF
the state. 1t will stay the property
Of the state, no matter who is governor
or who goes to the legislature.
Az to this last act being railroaded
thru-that is not fair or q fact. We
have copy Of the Register and Leader
published in the summer before the law
was passed in which appeared the plat
and the proposition to buy made even
before the legislature was elected.
No person In Iowa except the blind
and deaf have any reason TO say they
didn't know what was going TO be
asked for. It is all an after thought OF
a bunch Of disappointed and dyspeptic
politicians who See in 1t chance &c
cla.nor to the taxpayer ~ to his
wrongs ca and possibly eide into Of
fice on the passions Of tbs hour. Why
didn't these patriots oppose tho pIaa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-22
THE CITY MANAGER.

adams County Union Republican,
Talk about the commission form OF
government! The Clarinda form looks
good to us. judging from the report
that city makes at the close Of its first
year in the hand Of what they call a
business manager. A year ago the
people of that community put the
business Of the city In the hands Of T.
A. Wilson. one Of the business men, at
a salary OF $500 per annuin. The
annual report just filed shows that the
city closed business March 31,of this
year with a balance Of 317,2S5.74 in the
treasury, az against $12,S33.82 the year
before. The expenses last year were
$27, 1851. The year before they were
$30.31824. In addition to this pay
ment Of $4,000 was made on the mu-
nicipal indebtedness. About six months
ago the people voted on the ,commis-
sion form of government and turnsd It
down, preferring the business manager
form. Their wisdom In 80 doing 10
now fully justified. They elect city
council, same as other municipalities.
The council selected the business
manager who is legally known as the
city clerk, and who has charge OF the
business affairs Of the city. The plan
is certainly good one. It saved Car
india over $4,000 last year, beside pay
ing the $500 which the business
manager received.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-22
THE EMPTY ROOM.
ISio,x r-ityIo,,rnal.Jt


Today = is the forty fourth anniver-
paper ir Sioux City.
While the late editor of the Jour-
nal was at his work. each recurring
birthday was an occasion TOR pleasant
and helpful Renaissance. Mr.. Per-
kins needed no red figured calendar
to remind him of the day. 1t was
his custom to observe it by writing a
brief birthday editorial and indulg-
ing in informal talks over old times
with members of the staff. II these
writings and talks served to inspire
the youngsters Of the Journal family
with some degree of loyalty to the
standards he had established, their
purpose was we'll served.
Modest pride in the manner in
which the Journal had lived up to
past opportunities and firm conf
dence in its ability to measure up to
all demands of the future was the
keynote Of birthday chat in the Jour-
nal office for decade after decade.
The founder of the Journal has
gone to his reward Much of hi:
work Ii, es after him. 1t is the hope
Of those to whom the mantle of his
responsibility has fallen that the spirit
breathed into the Journal oy the late
George D. Perkins shall never fail te
animate 1t.
The forty fourth anniversary OF the
Journal must lack the old observances
It must not lack reverent and purpose
full recognition such as would please
the former occupant Of The Empty
Room.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-22
THE COLFAX PREACHER.


Nevertheless, and notwithstanding
that we have scriptural authority 10
forgive seventy times seven, 1t would
not do for the ColfaX incident to hap
pen very often. A minister is sup
posed to set an example TO his flock
and if he gets away with misconduct
of this kind and is forgiven, how long
would it be before the members OF
the flock would claim the same priv
ilege? f.ar
The Colfax instance Is great ex-
ception to the rule, for ministers who
transgress are almost invariably repri-
nanded or unfrocked, and it is neces-
sary that this should be so. Forgive
ness Of men of the cloth is all very
we'll and good, but it can not be
claimed as steady diet. All that can
be said is that the Coifax congrega-
ton was very magnanimous in Its &C
ton, but it would notrhave' been repre-
hensib,e If it had administered severe
punishment to its pastor. who so Tar
forget himself as to make shining
excuse for those who are ever ready 10
impeach the motives Of the church and
the morality of its clergy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-22
LEES QUESTIONABLE CANDIDACY.

AS candidate Judge Lees situation
is not all that he and his friends could
wish. Newspapers and individuals
are asking how he can make affidavit
that he is eligible to the office Of gov
ernor In the face Of the plain Ian
guage Of the constitutional provision
that says he is not and can not be un-
til his term Is out and his successor
qualified into office. 1t is pointed out
that he must affirm under oath un-
der the primary law Il am eligible to
the office for which am candidate"
Whatever the Judge may construe the
law to be, the question sticks out like Q
uail out Of clapboard, Us Lee eligi-
BILE under the constitution" and that
question is scarcely to be decided by
the desires Of the judicial candidate
and his friends. Il still remains {
question. legally and morally. Opinion
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-22
IF YOUR SKIN
ITCHES, JUST
USE RESINOL

The moment that Resinol Ointment
touches itching skin. the itching stops
and healing begins. That IL why doc.
tors have prescribed II successfully Tor
more than eighteen years IN even the
severest cases Of eczema, letter. ring
worm. rashes and other tormentinS.
unsightly skin eruptions. Aided ~
warm baths with Resinol Soap. Reslnol
Ointment restores the skin 70 perfect
health and comfort. quickly. easily and
at little cost. - 4s5 X ~.
You need never hesitate to use Resi-
mol. It contains absolutely nothing that
could injure the tendereet sktn-even
of a tiny baby. All druggists sell Resi-.
mol Ointment (60c. and 1.00), and Res
mol Soap (15c.) For trial free, write 20
Dept. 7-R, Reainol. Baltimore. Nd.
Avoid substitutes BY calltng Tor 'sRss-
mol" ~ name ss. ss sss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-22
Masonic Meetings.
SPECIAL COMMUNICATION

M SPECIAL COMMUNICATIONS
Marshall Lodge, No. 1os A. F. & A. NJ
Friday. April "A. 7:3o p. N. For work.
First degree. John Wells. secretary;
T. Forbes, w. NJ.
SPECIAL coNvocATIoN, signet
Chapter No. 80, r. A. NJ, Monday.
April 81. 80 p. N. Mark Masters de-
gree. John W. Wells. secretary; A D.
Meeker, H. P.
STATED ASSEMBLY, King Solomon
Council No. 20, r. g. s. n. Monday
after the third Sunday. Regular ousi-
ness. I. +. Forbes, recorder; A. u.
Neeker. T. I. NJ.
STATED coNcLAvE Of st. Aldemar
Commandery No. 80, K. T. Tuesday.
April 21st, p. N. Regular business.
F. NJ. Wilbur. e. c.; M. 8. Mcfarland
Rec.
SPECIAL MEETING Central Chap
ter No. 81, O. E. s.. Wednesday, April
20, 500 p. m. for initiation. Anna
Downing. secretary: Mary Black Lol-
Ens. W. N.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-22
ENFORCING SUNDAY LAWS.
[Sioux Falls Argus LEADER

One reason that it is hard to enforce
Sunday laws is that public sentiment
does not approve of them. Each man
picks out some part of the Sunday law
that he wants enforced and some part
that he doesn't want enforced. and tho
result is that by the time everybody
has taken a peck at 1t, there isn't much
left Down in Nebraska the question
of Sunday baseball, for instance, mas
been submitted to refer .ndum vote IN
twenty towns, and fifteen of them Vot-
ed in favor Of the game. In this state
it is against the law to deliver quart
of milk to customer after 3. O'CLOCK
Sunday morning. 1t is agains. the law
TO turn a wheel on u street car or
railway train, TO sell newspaper or d
cigar, or to use rented auto Win
hired driver. When it comes to en-
fcrcing the Sunday law because 1t Is
law there is going to be 'onietnIns
stirring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-22

from the 5udgs's activity = RUNNING
down trswsiinI mon who engaged IN .
same a chance while passing from one
town to another wan be that 10 would
mako bstter attorney than . gov
ernor." SAYS tho Dubuque Times Jour-
nal speaking Of Judge Lee. "un-
doubleday, the -JuAge wss doing hta
duty. when he broke up the card game.
but the notoriety given the incident
may prove more Of detrimsnt than
a booststo him in the coming primary
campaign. At any rate It gives the
voters an insight to his views on law
enforcement"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-22
FEMININE ELIGIBILITY


1oran Iowa. April II, 1914.-To the
Editor: / notice you have had some
exnert opinions on the question OIL
eligibility of certain candidates for OIL
Acc desire to submit one on which
7 desire light. towit: Are women eng
.ihle to hold the following offices!
President.
Vice president.
United States senator.
Congressman.
Governor.
All other state offices.
All county offices, such as aud1for,
treasurer, clerk, recorder, sheriff, board
OF supervisSrs, etc.
II not. by what provision Of the con
.titution or statutes are they prohip-
tied?
nv sterr,'s brief and seemingly IN
nocent query precipitated period OF
acttcity In The Journals reference
library--activity which was later
transferred to the law library OF an
accommodating attorney. The jour
rar. nrst idea was that it would be
simple matter to return positive an
swers Al to all the offices mentioned
NIT Il later found reason to modify
this view. Because Of the new activ-
ity of woman in politics concise
review OF the results Of this little piece
Of research probably will be appre-
ciated by the general reader as well as
BY the Logan inquirer.
First as to president: In article q
section i. OF the constitution Of the
United states. the qualifications for
president are set out as follows: INC
person except a natural born citizen
ehaH be eligible to the office Of presi.
dent. said person must have attained
the age OF s. years and been fourteen
vears resident within the United
1tates.v The same condition apples
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-22

OF the qualifications for Office is that
of being an elector, and Is some states
where that is not an expressed
qualification the courts have held that
it is an implied condition. In refer.
ence to federal offices the question OF
sex qualifications has never osen
passed upon.
The old common law rule was tnaA
only males could hold offices. and tho
earlier decision in the United States
courts were practically unanimous on
this point, The Later decisions have
been breaking away from the old
common law rule, altho this IL not
unanimous. The courts have varied
from the common law rule in the later
decisions on minor administrative q.
does. .ss,-,s,g 81 tsr,s 3s.s- ss,t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-22
THE RECTOR AND THE PETITION.
[Des Moines Tribunc.1

An Episcopal rector over at Council
Bluffs mas signed the saloon petition.
one Of his published reasons being that
the liquor business 10 80 openly con-.
Quoted across the river in Omaha.
!, The question must suggest itself
what would the good brother say II
the openness Of gambling and prost:tu-'
ton and some other evils in the city
OF Omaha were pointed out to him?
What Is done in Omaha has nothing
to do with the moral responsibility Of
the resident Of Council Bluffs.
II the matter is to be regarded as one
Of business policy merely, then what
other cities are doing 10 important. But
does q minister Of the gospel merely
pass on business policy when he
signs saloon petition?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-22
WORSE THAN BARRIERS ITCH.

toelWeln ReSlSteT1
The itch for office Is far worse than
the BARRIERS or any other variety. 1t
simply takes possession of some peo-
pie and renders them unfit for ordi-
nary pursuits. All their waking hours
are taken up in considering how they
may land some office with a juicy
salary attached to it. 1t is told Of
candidate for the nomination OF sem
ator that he has been so anxious to
serve his city as mayor that he has
been a candidate three or four times
His present candidacy will terminate
in turn down. That Is assured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-22

"For the first time in the history OF
the state Iowa has an assessment OF
real property that is based on a prac-
teal test to determine its actual val
ne, and one that is equitable as be-
tween the ninety-nine counties Of the
state" says the Iowa City Citizen.
yet instead Of wanting to announce
this as a reform to be proud of and q
great advance in taxation methods as
1t Is. there are some republicans who
want to repudiate the whole PROPOSE
ton and save the party from Its OPP
ponents by flight. AS piece of politi-
cal generalship that is about ae weak
specimen as has been brought to
public attention In years"
0Tho con oil, sfov, ftot 9Th 10 roo -, a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-22
Iona Newspapers
SUGGESTING WHAT?

In ruling that the costs of the
capitol extension appeal were not
properly chargeable to the complain
ant, the supreme court has left Can
didate Rowley free to invest $500
more in his campaign for the nomina-
ton for governor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-22

What has become Of the old fash
toned politician who used to believe
that a man should serve an appren-
ticeship in politics before becoming
candidate for as high an office as that
of United States senator?" inquiries the
Sioux City Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-22

The Boone News Republican joys
Trewine's memory by suggesting that
I'VE are waiting patiently for Mr.
TreWin's EizZler.'"