davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-22
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

The Burlington Gazette thinks,
"Huerta g request that his salute be
returned gun for gun should be &C
ceded to, but the return fire of Uncle
Sam should not be in the nature of
salute"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-22

Barber will not get anywhere as
against Harding" predicts the Coon
Rapids Enterprise"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-22
LEES REASONS OBSCURE.


Judge Lees reasons for making the
attempt, as distinguished from Raw
ley's. are not clear. He criticises the
program Of his fellow aspirant as pure
ly negative. Yet his own additions OF
positive character are not so specific
as to be filed with golden promise. He
disagrees with the governors policy in
the capital extension case. yet what he
has to offer as an Improvement has
been essentially covered in the RoWley
program.
The new candidacy does not add to
the governors perils In attaining the
nomination. His opposition may
amount to a strong protest but with
only Mr.. Rowley in the field that pro-
test was united. With Judge Lee in
the race the protest becomes divided.
If the protest was once formidable II
Is less formidable now.
We should take pleasure in promis-
ing an interesting fight for the nom
ination for governor on the republican
ticket. But with the present outlook
We make no rash promises.
THE IOWA BOOSTER MOVEMENT.
mason City Times.]
true picture VI Ai9eSAs
A little handful Of keen, awake sensl-
tive souls painfully dragging the whole
race after them-generally far behind.
! This Is the text upon which GOV.
George W. Clarke built great ser
mon and with it held the Clear Lake
| Commercial Club spellbound last even
I ing at a banquet given in his honor
The address was beautiful In thought
strong in argument and artistic In mn
ish. bubbling over in local patriotism
civic righteousness and clean DOOR
wards. Its delivery left a lasting I'm
/ preston on those who were privileged
! to hear 1t and the general nope is tha'
! the address might be printed IN pam
phlet form and distributed everywhere
I It is a sentiment builder and guloe
| to greater and better Iowa. 1T Is I'M
possible in this article to tell all tha'
he said or to give his exact lansua g
but a few of the thoughts OF the ad-
dress at this time may be timely trust
ing that Governor Clarke IN the neal
! future may return and give the al
dress unchanged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-22

when it was presented. Simply De-
cause then there was no chance to fool
anybody.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-22

s. Florida. The u s. 8. North Dakota,
which is also shown leaving the
Brooklyn navy yard for Tampico.
carries $50 marines to re-enforce Rear
Admiral Badgers sea warriors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-22

Waterloo got the advertising al
right and would be glad to see tn
commercial clubs build the building a
the Panama exposition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-22
Fire, Lightning & Tornado

Wf1tfen &C lowest rates. AUTOMO.
LILLE INSURANCE., SURETY BONDS.
EsxmefD see me about HAIL INsUR.
AHCD on growing crops.
4 w. ~. CLARK
Ssboplhsns - Reem %
1kse National Bank Building
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-15

You will say
81 never knew Mattress could be Com
Portable"
That's jua what satisfied of Sea Foer Mattresses
saying
You yourself have Seas Foster your home and
enjoy that is Comfortable Refreshing ealhfl good nights
Sens Foster Mattress little for longer
with that old uncomfortable mattress Sean & Foster Mattresses
made OF SesP ssnf Goon R eed INTO hundFe Of e Te5 io
high. Theelayers laid by hand and compressed sixth
original encased the ticking then ed the proper
be soft yet h half yielding your figure but supporting
it in perfect relaxation.
Come today and ask show Searns Foster Mattress
Well gladly do it positive mattress bearing the
Foster Comfortable and Economical Mattress
to buy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-15

Madison, Wis. June 13.-"Not only
should the schooihouses be provided
without charge as headquarters of cit
izenshlp organization. but the paid
service of a clerk or secretary should
also be furnished-just as this service
is furnished for the meetings of alder
men. legislators and other subcommit-
tees of the citizens"
In this statement. Miss Margaret
Wilson. daughter of the president, has
summed up the central thought of the
conference on Civil Secretaryship as
Public Service. which will meet here
on June 10 and 20.
Miss Wilson is coming TO Madison
primarily TO snare in making the final
arrangements for the Launching of the
Social Center Magazine, of which she
is an editor But. during the first two
DAYS that she is WiscOnsin's capital
city. the center OF her interest will be
the discussion OF the best methods OF
administration by which the school
principal or other person in each COM
munity who is responsible for the as
sembling of the citizens for free dis
cussion OF public questions may have
this vitality important service recog-
nized and remunerated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-15
ARMAND0 MARSANS
JOINS FEDERALS

Boston. June 15.-At least one out
fielder and two pitchers now en- tour
with the Chicago Cubs welcomed the
news last night from st. Louis that
Armando Marsans, hard-hitting out
fielder. late of the Cincinnati Reds,
had cast his lot with the Federals
Had the Cuban delayed his Jump anoth-
er twenty-four hours. chances are he
would have been delivered to Hank
O'Day in return for three athletes who
have been found wanting by the boss
of the west side troupe
Hank was disappointed upon learn
ing that Marsans had fulfilled his
threat TO join Mordecai Browns team,
for the Cub leader had about complet.
ed deal with President Hermann OF
the Reds and hoped to add the Cuban
TO the Chicago lineup before the team
left Boston.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-15
NJ. & KS GREAT
SALE OF MEMS
CLOTHCRAFT SUITS
A Beautiful Showing of $500 and
s1e.5o Suits at S1o.e5, and $500 and
$1,000 Suits at S1s.e5. These Are
Very Unusual Values.

This sale of Clothcraft suits is sur
passing our most sanguine expecta-
tions. Men know that this biggest and
most dependable tri-city clothing
store is giving them bargains In these
suits and they're taking advantage OF
the offering.
This Clothcraft suit sale in June is
one OF the best events NJ. d X. have
ever held for the benefit of men who
want to economize on their clothing.
The $500 and S16.5O suits at SIO.e5
come in the new chaIk-line stripes
blue and white. black and white, brown
and white, grey and white and plain
grey. Made up in two and three-but-
ton English rolls and some In more
conservative modeie, Among them are
a number OF nifty styles FOR the young
man who knows what style is when
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-15
NAB AGED WOMAN
Who CURSED ALL
Mrs. Eliza Wells, Aged 90
Years, Mooching on Second
Avenue, Swears Profusely.

A woman. aged IS years. drunk and
cursing people in front OF the New
Harper house in broad daylight Sunday
because they refused her the financial
aid she asked. was tho unusual case
that was brought 20 the attention Of
the police Sunday afternoon
Omcer Charles Ginnane was walk
ing on Second avenue after she had ap-
preached a score or more who had re
fused her. and who as result had
been cursed She did not detect Gin
name as an officer. and after he had re-
fused 20 give her any money she start
ed swearing al him. He arrested her
and took her 10 the police station.
She gave her name as Eliza Wells
and her age as 50 years. She looked
older BY far to the police. She said
she was from Chicago and this morn
ing was ordered out OF town, no effort
having been made TO detain her here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-15

he sees it, while that plain, neat model
OF which dad is so proud stands out
pre-eminently. The tailors' skill and
weavers' art is sewn and woven into
every one of them-thus guarantee of
perfection in style as We'll as perFe,~
mt goes with every suit
The showing of $500 and $4,000
suits at $685. embraces a beautiful
range of styles, colorings and patterns.
The models bear the chic and snap
that is appreciated on the part OF
young, nobby dressers, as well as many
conservative styles for the more mod
est dresser. They come in two and
three-button English roll, form-ftting
models. Also many OF the plain. com.
Portable. easy-hanging styles. Beauti-
ful shades in plain grey, new chalk
lines in the different shades, as we'll as
neat. plain silk worsteds Ne suit in
this lot worth less than $500. Most
of them $4,000 values.
There Is bona-fde guarantee of
satisfaction in the pocket OF every suit.
from the manufacturer. back by NJ.
& X
Men should certainly lose no time
In taking advantage of this unusual op-
portunity for big saving on a sea.
sonable suit-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-15

with two other letters of Ludwig's
one dealing with the obtaining of the
title of professor, the other that OF
court dentist. The former, Ludwig
wrote, involved meeting high fnan
cial demands" The latter would cost
from $4,000 TO $4,000.
The disclosures, painful enough in
themselves to the average German
are especially painful to all non-social.
lists. for not only do they come from a
socialist, but DIR. Ludwig is vice presi-
dent OF the Imperial Association for
Combating Socialism. The socialists
naturally display no very lively sorrow
about the unmasking of one OF their
chief enemies.
Liebknecht also charges that in 1912
persons hungering for the title OF pro-
lessor were taken TO the royal palace
and received by a trusted financial Of
fetal OF the empress. through whom
all dealings took place. This official.
he says, is no longer in service.
Liebknecht also publishes what he
calls the title and orders tariff" II
puts the price OF the Red Eagle. fourth
class. at $4,000 for academicians and
$4,000 for others; commercial council
or, Sl2.5O0. provided the application
goes through the regular channels.
$4,000 If the latter is expedited: $3.50
or appointment as ''purveyor TO the
Emperor" and $4,000 10 500, 900 for
levation to the nobility in Prussia. n
he says. the price is only
$780, Liebknecht does not support
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-15

this list with any evidence, and it is
probably fantastic
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-15
Mo Woman

Can get along without fireless cooker to-
day and keep house a money-saving basis
Hundreds of thousands of families are enthusi-
astic over the goodness and economy of fireless
cooked foods. Those who cook n this modern
way save work, cut down gas bills tremendously
and do not have to buy expensive cuts of meat
and costly vegetables.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-15

wlo.e lot OF sons-orguns who
are protesting religion in order 10 get
harps when they die are going to be
surprised when they find that they
have drawn red-hot Tyres
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-15

soon be completed. These improve
ments will increase enormously the
utility of this waterway and have
been so planned that in future years,
of the draft of steam vessels shouia
continue TO increase, the new locaS
can be still further deepened to &C
commodate them
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-15
DENIES He BROKE
NOSE IN A SLIDE
New Arrival Who Skids With
Head on Pavement Near 20
lice Station Says He's o. K.

Harry Bromley. a recent arrival from
New Richmond. Ind. skidded on his
face in front of the police station this
morning as he was sailing several
sheets in the wind.
In police court a few hours later he
was charged by Magistrate Smith with
having a broken nose. He responded
by denying the charge, saying that that
portion OF his features felt pretty good,
despite the blood which was oozing
from several cuts.
His eye. his forehead and other parts
CT his head were bruised and lacera-
ted. but he told the magistrate that
he was feeling fine. Magistrate Smith
told him TO wash up and take a snooze
for few hours, and then If he felt
better he would let him go.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-15

Widening and improving the 6sb-
mile Kaiser Wilhelm canal. connect
ing the North and Baltic seas, be-
tween Bruensbuettel and Kiel, will
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-15

a man was arrested in Kansas City
for whipping his child on the street.
The officer thought the man was ex-
ceeding parents rights. as he was
flashing the boy severely across the
face and had been threatened with
lynching by the bystanders, but the
Judge refused to interfere. The lad
had attended a moving picture show
in opposition to his fathers orders.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-15

More than 100000 women pay taxes
in Michigan.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-22


By a curious freak of fate the hail
of bullets from the machine gun had
shattered the bones of his legs in
many places.
xiii mel" he screamed, and a flee
ing Mexican, willing to put him out of
his misery, had lunged at him with
his bayOnet as he ran.
The blade had broken off, leaving
six inches of steel in his back The
fleeing soldier, intent upon saving his
own skin, had had no time to finish
the work.
Later, when the Plaza was taken,
the federals driven to the hills and the
city subdued, the Americans found
eleven dead men and dying man at
the corner of the hotel where now
we foregather for our cooling drinks
and gossip.
xiii me" whispered the dying
man, and died.
'The smell, said the best-inforrned
American, was awful"
Two sailors, during the fight, came
upon little Mexican girl of seven or
Whereabouts weeping in doorway.
She explained to the sailors that
she wanted to go home, but was
afraid.
We'll take you home" the sailors
said, and because they we're big, kind.
ly men she trusted them and went
with them.
She walked between them, holding
to each by a hand. They laughed
away her tears and coaXed a smile to
her lips.
Far down the street, crouching be-
hind corner, a Mexican patriot was
busily sniping. Being a patriot and
hating the Yankee invaders, he did
his patriotic duty when he saw two
American invaders bearing down up
on him.
like to believe that he did not see
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-22
BY FRED [. BOALT.

BY FRED L. BOALT.
Vera Cruz, Mex.-As a boy looked
upon war as glorious. My father was
a soldier. l wanted to be one. My
small sons favorite game is going
through a manual of arms of his own
invention with wooden gun.
All the soldiers that l used to read
about were brave and chivalrOus pa
tTiOts who fought and died, if need
be, for Flag and Country, and for
Cause that was always just.
All the pictures of war that used
10 see were heroic pictures. NapO-
leon at Waterloo sat his horse in
gloomy but magnificent dignity while
his soldiers fell about him.
In the pictures of war men, when
hit, gestured dramatically, as actors
on the stage, and fell picturesquely.
Even the corpses composed them
selves in graceful leath.
The best-informed American in
Vera Cruz was sucking lemonade
through a straw on the Plaza side
walk.
1T was right here where we sit, -
he said, that the marines did the best
work with the machine guns. Believe
me, it was good shooting"
The marines approached the Plaza
de Ia Constitution from the north and
east. At their first fire II men fell
at the corner of the Hotel de Dill
gencia.
For hours they lay on the pavement
and sidewalk in the awful heat.
Those who were not killed outright
filled the Plaza with their anguished
cries of Kill me! Kill mew
Gradually their writhing ceased.
The gushing flow from their CHASTITY
wounds diminished. Their cries be-
came means. The flies settled in
swarms upon them.
Ono oftor oDOthnP fbnV died until
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

He than usually matters and picked mp box
quickly. developing which he able to hit with his right
well as his left feat which noucng fighters seldom accomplish
and impregnabIe, turtIcshelI
beating all whom he called face Sport critics of the
his proves and could moth
ing the lightweight ahead for him.
matched him with Battling Nelson who just making his
the lightweight Nelson always noted heart
the punch his antagonists quickly and mciful
Instead he culA muld them until they too
pull themselves their feet After fought Bat they
eIdo good much
and maued Hanlon Then the
his That the beginning
end it Youth
Corbet the crafty
terrible puncher py invinbe MGovern the esh
erweight title
fight the Pugistc child prodigy the
the called
Hon admirers ubnt e held CoTbett even this time
Next he'll beat him. they SAID
maung he had received neered seriously with the develop
receiving terrible beating
broken old twenty when he
beginning physical manhood
the employers of child labor turning out
day3 ...... .. 'r..
Copyright by A. .
TonOrrow's sTtcI The Moral Glss Jaw
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
CONCERNING FREAKS AND FADS

~ Ne Of fashions latest freaks is
the #iN-inch'broad sash in gold
" cloth ribbon that starts at the.
center of the back Of the neck. Is
carried forward and smoothly brought
down I" the bolt line and thus forms
fat glitterinE bordering for the fronts;
OF The walstcOat. One end of this length
or ribbon, passing round tn" waist,
makes the "irdl' and knot for q sash,
having a single end finished with silk
fringe in black or Whatever color best
HCcords 18th the afternoon costume. OF
course this rather startling acc, ssOry is
not intended for wear with an ordinary
street costume, but to dress UP the
thrce-piccC suit designed for rcceptionS,
lunCheOns and church Weddings
Another phase OF tn" sash has a wide
CorSclct gIrdle, running high up the
center OF the bodiCe's front and at the
left side falling in single wide end
to the knees. where it is looped under
the drapery Of the frocl;. In dull red
tea green or sapphire blue chiffon velvet
embroidered with gold or silvrI. thIc cad,
this sash wonderfully smartens a simply
made house frock. The fashionable mole
colored brOCade is ultra chic when made
into q bodice belt and long, fat sash
end lightly trimmed with fox This
combination of accessories with 2 blouse
will go with surprising variety Of
skirts. II is stunning with either blac;
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
Intermittent ScoroScopeS
By EDITH LOBERT.

planetary influences for this
day are said to be unlucky Tor
j portly gentlemen who slip upon
banana peels. The clouds also
I'VE an evil aspect for the lady who
IS forgotten to bring her umbrella.
Il is not favorable time to go bath
in the tidal basin.
he aspect is said TO be particularly
n for the health Of certain persons
q no rock the boat, not knowing that
is loaded.
According 10 ancient lore the auguries
not favorable to fishing in the
Intsin in front Of the Congressional
Drary.
Dire misfortune for certain Democra-
Congressman is forecast from suf-
=e headquarters.
Jerks and employees who arrive late
their places OF business are said to
under a rule which is generally un-
tunate.
'ersons whose birthdate it is, should
member the excise Jaw to keep it
~
.h1dren born on this day will be
oafIy perplexed at times. and be sub
10 Cap-icious and tickle moods
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
FOR INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA GAS ORA
SICK. SOUR STOMACH -PAPE'S D|APEPS|N

gastritis and other stomach trouble has
made it famous the world over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
your home-keep it handy-get a large
6fty-cent case from Any drug store, and
then il anyone should eat something
which doesn't agree with them; II wpat
they eat LAYS like lead, ferments and
sours and forms gas: causes headache,
dizziness and nausea: eructations OF
acid and undigested food-remember as
soon as Pape's Diapepsin comes In con-
tact with the stomach, all such distress
vanishes. It's promptness. certainty and
ease in overcoming the worst stomach
disorders is a revelation TO those who
try it.-AdVt.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
amateur Thespians Will Stage
columbia" for Benefit of
the Noel House.
DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL
FEATURES PREDOMINANT
IN SIS Helen Buchanan to Lead
the Dutch Girls" in Catchy
Songs and Dances.

Asshington's amateur thcspians are
artiptoe for the presentation of
Il spectacular musical pageant, Co
d noIs," at the Columbia Theater for
=, nights, beginning February 5. Five
\ ndred girls and young men of the
Capital will participate I'm the produc-
ton, which is 10 be staged for the ben
eft OF the Noel House.
The Italian and Spanish groups Of the
pc geans will be the largest, both ap-
D airing in the first act. The Spanish
group, with the king and queen in the
court scene, is expected to be one of
the most impressive dramatic features
. sr staged by Washington amateurs.
he Italian boys and girls will be
q ssed in the native custom that cor
rr ponds with the age which the scene
u represent. The Italian scene will
.. A representation of Columbus on his
Wy to the Court Of Spain to request
IT, money for his expedition of dis
cry. The boys and girls will carry
+ re scarfs. in connection with some
rtIiDg electrical effects, to give the
rrer passes in starting for the New
" Jrld.
Mrs. Sunny As Pepita.
purfnC this scene Mrs. Anna Brett
nrny will have the leading part on
the stage in the character of Pepita,
I.e Genoa beauty.
rhe curtain rises on the second act,
sr wing the Island Of San Salvador with
company Of Indians before camp fire.
2 uey are dressed in Buffalo robes and
-iecked with feathers.
The spectacle of the Indians kneeling
in worship Of the sunrise is one of the
neautifm stage effects Of the produc-
tf"n. The savages see the approach Of
''lumbus' three ships, the Nina, the
rinta and the Santa Maria. Then they
c,scover the white men padding toward
- Q shore. The leading part in this
scene is given to Earl Carbaugh, who
has been cast for the Indian chief.
Miss Buchanan a Leader.
Miss Helen Buchanan, daughter Of
Brig. Gen. James A. Buchanan, will
J I'D the Dutch girls who appear in
he second act. The Dutch girls do
catchy dance and sing some catchy
nEs. They will wear the typical
itch costume. Miss Eleanor Wilson
IS shown considerable interest in this
CUP and has attended rehearsals with
tss Ruth Hall, who has a prominent
{ in the cast.
DJhers in the dance are Miss Mildred
Bacon, Miss Dasha Allen, Miss
'oise Orn1e, Miss Agra Bennett, Miss
ith Anderson. Miss Eleanor B. GTif-
h, Miss Jeannette Allen Miss Helen
- foHdrick, Miss Dorothy Adams, Miss
ora Chester Bell, Miss Miriam Beuoist
nd Miss Emily Beatty.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

Publishing
Tiss til. .s pno,. ply til. pill and tim. til. balm which
of
the urea o
A ssonetim in loves a s Of it
ground
tnesa with eghteeninch
havec
couldn't
his newspaper s lie
Of andconsolaton
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
Time it! In five minutes your
upset stomach will
feel fine.

You don't want a slow remedy when
YOUR stomach is bad-or an uncertain
one--or A harmful one-your stomach IS
too valuable: you mustn't injure it with
drastic drugs.
Pape's DiapepsIn IS noted for its speed
in giving relief: it's harmlessness; it's
certain unfaIling action in regulating
sick. sour. Eassy stomachs. It's mil
Iiors of cures IN Indigestion. dyspepsia,
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
Putting Off Evil Hour.

A YOUNG lawyer was defending an
u old convict on the charge Of burg
lady in a state where the court
lies allow each side one hour TO ao-
"feSs the jury. The young lawyer.
-gmeWhat nervous, consulted a veteran
MEMBER Of the bar who happened to be
landing near. How much time do you
think / should take up in addressing
rhe jury?' he asked in a rather pomp-
Gus manner.
Take the full hour" was the gruff
reply.
The full hour? Why, / intended TO
take only fifteen minutes"
Take the fun hour" replied the old
lawyer.
But why%
Because the longer you talk. the
longer YOU will keep your client out OF
JAIL.