davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-20
Truly,
Anemaleua.

Queer thing. wedlock! You ind
yoarssif attschsd to . woman. ana 50
and Ut tied to her. When you ind
you'rs tied 70 her, the attachmsnt d.,
apDoal judge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-20
A Chance For the Eruaal.

If any woman still has sleeve OF the
1897 model, she could use It as q skirt
this year by making little slit in the
wrist.-C1lnton Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-20
Chicago Potato Market.

Chicago, June 20.
Potatoes-Higher; new s1@1.50; old
s0@95.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-20
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool, June 90.
Wheat-No. Manitoba, Is Sd; No.
Manitoba, Is 4hd; July, Is I'D; Octo-
Der. IS 11Ad.
Corn New American mixed, IS
I'D; July, 81 I'd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-20
St. Louis Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton, grain
merchants, % East Main. Phone 6S. ]
st. Louis June 20.
Wheat-No. 2 red S5@s6: No. hard
914 So No. hard sS@95.
SO; no grade, S50ss1a; No. 2 yellow
711a; No. yellow 20; No. leylow
SO; No. white rs: No. white ~;
No. white 10.
oats-No. 2, $4,000; No. 3. 50; No.
white 4Oh: No. white 3912 q 40; No.
white 80; standard 39A @40A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-20

Boston.-Miss Alice Brown, writer Of
stories and short plays. won the $4,000
cash prize for the best drama offered
by Winthrop Ames, q New York
theatrical manager and president Of tho
Society Of American Dramatists. The
name Of her play is Children Of Earth.
It y a serious work. dealing with mod
efn social conditions. Miss Brown was
the fortunate winner out OF 1876 con-
testants.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-20
sATURDAYJUNE2 81

Will see the largest trades day ever
held in Union or any other town. Every
store and place of business will be full
OF iDaT sastiiIass; K; each department. Higher
prices for your produce. Come early
and stay all day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-20

Spain has established its hrst paper
and pulp factory. utilizing espart0
grass.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-20
kans.. City Cash Grain Close.

Furnished by Taylor & Patton, grain
merchants % East Main. Phone 6S.1
Kansas City, June 20.
Wheat-No red, S6k GS1 nominal;
No. red, s5@sSk; No red. s31s q
IS; No. hard. e36100: No. 3 hard $50
% nominal: No. 4 hard. sO196 nomi-
nal.
corn-No. ?, 500: No. 8, SO; No 4.
IS: No. yellow. 6s12 @7o; No. yell
low, SO; No. . white. 73; No. 3 white.
711a az nominal.
Oats-No. 2, 37h d39 nominal: No
8, 37a3ss nominal; No, white, 401a q
IL nominal; No white, 40A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-20
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas CITY, June 3o.-cattle-Esti-
mated receipts for today. 100; market
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-20
Peeri. Cash Grain Close.

Peoria, June 20.
Corn-A lower to Y higher: No. 2
yellow. FOX @70A: No. 3 yellow. 7oq
7OA: No. yellow. 50; No. 4 mixed. 50;
sample grade, Sc.
oats-A higher; No. white, 4oA:
standard. 400 4oA: No. white, a9&;
No. 4 white, SO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-20
Ranae Of Prices.

Furnished by L. g. Clay. member o.
Chicago Board Of Trade, "a East Main
street. Phone 165.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-20

Mayor of City Of Marshalltown. lows
=. DgltNoRD.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE

would have been saved had he
died. But he has set up a senti-
mental God who does not abide
oN HIS own law or word, but be
cause a human being has suffered
on account of adverse circum-
stances, this sentimental being
VIII override His law and Word
and pardon a self murderer. The
Rev. Mr. Huff is superficial in his
ideas and incorrect in his the
ology, and evidently a poor teach
er in matters spiritual.
His second position is also
faulty and untrue, viz; that 9
man can commit suicide and not
be forever lost There is only
one chance for a suicide to be
saved and that is that he or she
who commits suicide does so after
reason is dethroned and has lost
equilibrium. The deliberate, pre-
meditated act of murder
without repentance for the rash
and sinful act. is an objectionable
sin To pardon such a sin God
would falsify His own word and
break down His own law, and de-
stroy His own government. To
speak after the manner Of men,
God would undo Himself
Better bear the Ills we have,
than rush into the presence Of a
holy God, who is bound by His
own law and word to execute
judgment against sin.
The Lord save the people from
such teachers of the Word o.
God as the Rev. Mr.. Huff has
proven himself to be
w. o. BUTLER, Pastor
Culverton, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

Editor The Georgian:
4 Baptist minister. the Rev.
Robert j. Huff, of College Park,
in a fit of disbursement, at
tempts to take his own life and
almost succeeds In coming back
to consciousness with a new lease
on life, he pleads in sXtenuation
of his act the adverse environ
ments extending over months and
years of his life. claiming that
the causes leading to the act
made the act justifiable and that
it would be forgiven by the Al
mighty. He also makes the claim
that a man can commit suicide
and not be forever lost.
As a minister of the gospel of
Jesus Christ. desiring to uphold
the truth, | wish to demur to both
these arguments. and try to pre-
sent the truth in different as
peCt
4 sin was committed by his act
at elf-destruCtion Sin is par
dOnable only on conditions. He
took the poison and had he died
by his own act, there was no
chance to meet the conditions OF
pardon for the act, but a lapse
into Inconsistencies The con-
ditions of pardon for sin are two:
repentance toward God and faith
in Jesus Christ. He did not meet
these essential New Testament
conditions of pardon for sin. and
hence he would have been con-
demned for self-murder- sin he
did not repent of and could not
i'm state of Inconsistencies. The
Rev. Mr. Huff says he believed he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Marvels Of Light and
Color
BY EDGAR LUCIEN LARKTN.


y. Of the 9hostty coior Of
X peoples faces lrhcn near
me Tong bright tubes Of glass ia
photographic galleries"
A.-The long, shining tubes are
mercury vapor arc lamps. Red
waves of light are almost totally
missing. The other colors are
present but it requires the waves
Of energy causing color sensa-
lions in the optic thalamus in the
brain to be present in all visible
lengths combined to make pure
white light. These are violet, in
digo, blue, green, yellow, orange
and red. Take out any one of
these let the others fall on anv
object capable of rejecting them,
then the appearance viii be
strange, unnatural and weird.
some say CHASTITY, and the human
face does indeed look uncanny.
An immense number of photo
graphic experiments have been
made with every kind of light.
visible and invisible, with start
ling results Rays of all colors
have been allowed to fall on sur
faces of all other colors, a strange
new thing in optics. The result
ing rare and beautiful effects
have been viewed with the I'M
aided eye, with the spectroscope
and then photographed.
Effects entirely new have been
discovered, and the fascination
of ii all is now Turing leading
physicists into new corridors
within natures splendid light
maze. BY means of this series
of intricate processes hitherto
unknown short radiant energy
waves have been discovered, f8f
and away shorter, more delicate
and rapid than the shortest yisi-
bic violet waves.
The absorption of invisible and
tons is a branch of research hy
itself and strange chemical ao-
uVities have been thus detected
i'm ultra violet regions. force go
ing to waste so far as man IS
concerned during an these cen
turtles
These newly discovered short
waves are themselves most al
mirabie discoveries. 4 series OF
very remarkable substances has
been made by advanced expert
mentors -wave-flters. BY their
use new and extraordinary eff
fects are obtained ANY length
of waves can be sifted or filtered
out. and any series whatever can
be isolated and secured in d. state
of purity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
6v Ella Wheeler Wilcox

A friend writes Of his inability
to enjoy life because of his di-
gestive troubles.
This friend has been ALWAYS
most self-indulgent; he has taken
stimulants to give him an appe-
tite, and splced and savory dishes
to satiate the appetite. And now
he is paying the penalty.
Here is a recipe for a simple
method of home cure; yet it is
doubtful If this slave to his ap-
petite will have the strength o.,
character to put it to the test
Fast wholly for two DAYS
drinking a glass of hot water in
the morning and a glass of mod
erately cold water (not iced
every hour.
The fast viii not be difficult
Many people have pursued their
usual avocations during longer
fasts, and felt no weakness or
other annoyance.
The third morning substitute a
glass of half and half hot milk
and water. And during the day
drink three more glasses.
The fourth day take two raw
eggs, and drink the hot milk and
water at intervals.
The fifth day drink two quarts
of the milk, and take the raw
eggs if there is a desire for more
nourishment.
The sixth day repeat the diet,
and on the seventh all physical
ills will be memories unless there
is a more serious condition which
needs a three or four weeks con
tinuance of milk diet In that
case 1t is well to go into a milk
sanitarium.
Simple as this experiment is.
not one ailing individual in a
score has the will power or self
control sufficiently developed to
carry it out.
To live entirely for few
DAYS on any plain food, and to
drink a quantity of water at in
telvalS, will act as a cure to nu-
merous maladies. But the slave
of his appetites must first be-
come master.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

u VERY individual would be
benefited by fasting one
day out Of each seven.
If we believed that the com
mand to labor six days and rest
the seventh was given to the di-
gestive organs as well as to the
limbs and brain, the world would
contain fewer invalids.
If We understood the command,
Thou shalt have no other gods
before Me" applied to the appe-
tites. as we'll as to the religious
ideals, much misery might be
saved us
Scores of people place stimu-
lants and foods so prominently in
the foreground that God is hid
den from view.
a woman who believed her
self religious declared she would
rather ole at once than live on
earth if she must give up what
she liked to eat and drink and
take to a diet of any kind.
Coffee was her little god; and
she found no interest in a day
if she was deprived of her bev-
erage.
The moment we depend on one
thing to eat or drink as an abso-
lutte necessity to our happiness
and comfort, we are on the way
to ill-health.
1t is not a norma. condition.
And it is not q dignified posi-
tion for a sane. grown, educated,
wholesome minded man or wom-
an.
To be the slave OF anything is
to prove we are not masters.
And man was meant to be mas
ter of himself and of his envi-
ronment.
We all need food and drink to
sustain life; but the moment we
need ONE ARTICLE OF FOOD
OR ONE SPECIAL DRINK in
order to feel we'll or be happy.
we are slaves Of habit, and
should take ourselves in hand.
Therefore, it is good to take a
fast now and then. to prove to
ourselves we are not such slaves.
and to make ourselves masters of
our own appetites.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
The Science of
History
By REV. THos. B. GREGORY

ITHE publication ls9 years ago
| % Viao's Schema Nuova"
New Science" cleared
the way for the mighty engine Of
human thought now known as tie
Philosophy of History, which, in
the hands of such men as Moa-
tesquieu. Buckle. Leeby, Draper
and others. was to work out such
splendid result,
Giovanni Batusta Woo. the
son OF "a poor bookseller of Ma
pies was born in 1868. At an
early age he manifested the abil-
iN winch usually belongs only to
men OF mature age, and while
still a young man he demon
stratei profound acquaintance
with history philosophy, science
and Jurisprudence.
Woo was the first 10 ask
Why have we a science of ma
ture, bu, no science of history"
aud the Schema Nuova" was the
great mans answer to that all
important ques ION. In the course
OF his look he developed the idea
that man, as wen as the material
world in the midst of which ne
moves is subject to lava law
wide reaching. immutable, ur-
compromising, 10y which all hui
man actions are governed. and in
the light Of which the history of
those ections must be studied and
explained
No man NOT even tie strong
esl az, altogether break away
from ms intellectual environment.
and his great italian was 10 the
last mote or 'ess dominated nl
the convention ism of the Mid
die \s,- ubiy1 was sun The
fashion of The cay. but in spite
of AN tna bc reached out for.
graspet, ard iett behind him tor
the helm Of future thinkers ire
mateual out 20 which they We're
10 construct lI.np RIGHT If,f.. INA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
ALONE
BY Lillian LAUFERTY.

STO be alone in the Wilderness
Vast plains where no feet have trod
Alone in the vast sky spaces,
Is TO be alone with God
But to De alone in the city,
Where human tides sweep BY
Nor stop to learn your heart
Or mark your longing cry;
In solitude. mid life and JOY
Alone to sob for breath
To whine in the close-packed places
Is 10 be alone-wtth Death
To be alone with the bigness
That streams to a star-lit goal.
Is never to be alone but dwell
With God-and your own strong soul.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
HaveYOu Sent YOURCOupOn?
If Not Do 1t NOW
Aana Residences and Business Houses Should Be REMEMBERED
Without Delay You Can Have 1t Done. Will You?
ppv

Many Atlanta approved The Georgian sug
gon that the business houses residences the city be
numbered after sensible and intelligent plan.
The Georgian already has received a of coupons
which property have agreed pay the fifteen twenty
that individual cost
that these responses will mount into the thousands shortly
Atlanta property will all agree take upon them
selves the petty burden OF purchasing their numbers after
plan of REMEMBERING has been agreed upon it will the
to the city of REMEMBERING from $4,000 to $1,000
MOREOVER, IT WILL BE A SURE INDICATION TO
COUNCIL THAT THE PEOPLE ARE IN EARNEST ABOUT
DESIRING THIS REFORM
Atlanta advertised abroad by the strangers within
gatesthe visitors CO.
others of what they Atlanta and of what they liked and
what they disliked.
The who here nowadays and find
his way about without continuous and detailed assistance
direction is not to get about very extensively
One of the delights of visiting Washington City
with which may find desired residence address
without asking anybody which way after has
walked or motored few blocks.
Once visitor gets mind the general plan
berng in Washington he be put down any section of
the beautiful CITY, complete may proceed
along his way ntellgently,
WOULDN'T YOU, MIR. CITIZEN LIKE TO SEE ALLAN
IA NUMBERED AFTER SOME PLAN AS SENSIBLE AND
AS SIMPLE AS THAT EMPLOYED IN WASHINGTON?
And if you would wouldn't you rather pay fifteen twenty
cents ont of pocket NOW to bring about this result
rather than wait another year so?
Those $4,000 Shriners who coming May-they
will be either tremendously good helpful advertisement
for Atlanta in all sections of the nation they will be very
damaging advertisement.
Which shall be? That directly and distinctly At
lanta to say.
YOU wish to Atlanta sensby REMEMBERED read the
Householders Coupon below fill it and mail as directed
If the people generally will do this The Georgian will un
derake to bring the matter to the attention of Council
suits will be forthcoming
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

FIVE o'clock! Send away all the rest of the line;
We simply can't any others to-day.
Wen be here to morrow. about half past nine,
To take up each case in the regular way.
Good gracious! This business does get ones
The wearyiug worry that some will get
Some day something more than he really deserves
Has left this evening completely upset
CEND out for a taxi, I'll go home and dress
- And then o the club. where I'll eisurely dine.
And try to forget all the sordid distress
And craft and deceit in that long ragged line.
No understands hat a hard life ead
Its awful dscomforts | never could tell.
only endure such calling, indeed.
Because. we'll the fact is, it pays pretty well!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
ln=ShOOtS

Not every fellow with large
shoe con leave those footprints
In the sands of time
II is better for the hero 10 live
for his country than to die for ID
Every man can give advice like
philosopher when the other fei-
low has the toOthache
N spite OF the fact THAT euos
rance is bliss q lot Of people are
continually trying 10 educate u.s.
Patient listeners stimulate clo-
quenCe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Organized Charity
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE

VETHO'S this old fellow that begs for bed?
wv Check up the pitiful story he's told.
Don't be deceived by his shaking white head;
How do we know he is hungry and cold?
Bid him go way till his record we trace
We haven't time now, there is too much to do;
Tell him that will attend to his case
When find out if his story is true,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

NEXT an ex-cOnyict in dreadful distress;
~ Been used pretty rough; see how furiye he looks.
Move fine fellow. you've made the wrong guess.
We've something do besides rescuing crooks!
COnsumptve, like all of EN- suppose
Can't sleep in the park in a mdwinter gale;
Well we haven't time for your sort, goodness knows
And you ought to know how to get back into Jail!
CRIPPLED boy next; he in here last
Look him the books yes, his turned down.
We found he had follow ed a shady
He marker boy o in a poOlroOm downtown.
Who's this tapping in through the hall with cane,
mongrel dejecedly trotting behind?
Lead him out of the door and gently explain
That running a home for the blind
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-12-05

ton in the non-C Catholic centers. The
small family, he says, increases and
encourages the growth of luxury as
we'll as the desire for social climbing,
and although the opinion is contrary
to the popular notion, DR.. Booth de-
clares it is we'll known that peoples
health is better in those centers which
are religiously inclined and are, there
fore, populous, than where the birth
rate is artificially low. 1t remains to
be seen, says the Doctor, whether the
Protestant religious bodies will be
able to rise to the situation in time to
prevent the threatened decadence. 81
am myself" says DR.. Booth, "a Prot
estant, and do not write in any spirit
of hostile CRITICISM. 1t is time we
should ask ourselves: Are we pre-
pared to accept Malthusianism as the
true ideal of Christian marriage?"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-12-05
HoNoRs CHIEF JUSTICE WHITE.

Chief Justice White of the supreme
court celebrated his sixty-ninth birth.
day anniversary recently and one of
the presents received by him was SO
boxes of carnations. This gift was
presented to him by the Delta Theta
Phi fraternity of which the chief JUS
tice is member. There are fifty
three senates or chapters in the Or
ganization and a. box of carnations
was sent to him in the name Of each.
Justice White also was presented with
a diamond crown badge, which can
only be presented upon vote of the
national senate of the Delta Theta
Phi to members of the fraternity who
have won great distinction, and this
is the only instance in the history of
the fraternity that this badge has been
presented. The chief justice is a
Catholic.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-12-05

many years ago for a parish of me-
dunn size. AS l said before he pre-
ferred the fine college to the fine
cathedral, since he could not have
both; he lives beside the college on
that pleasant elevation which COM
mands a view of the city, the plain,
the great river, the beautiful hills
above 1t, and the Yellowstone road;
ne can see and enjoy his young
priests, his young professors, at their
work, for which he has to provide the
funds; he can see from his veranda
the college of st. Teresa, with it's
beautiful buildings and its fine fac
ulty; but it would take clear day
for him to see the insignificant spire
of his cathedral. Undoubtedly he has
chosen the. better part, for we all
know now the pagan trend of modern
education, and that schools and col
leges rather than cathedrals are the
real bulwarks Of the Catholic faith.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-12-05

birth-rate is unduly low or stationary,
there also will it be found that the
Catholic population is not large.
Doctor Booth quotes a New York
paper as having investigated the ques-
ton of the birth-rate in that city with
very special references to religious
belief. The Jews and the Catholics
showed the largest numbers to the
family, and Agnostics easily the few
est. 1t is we'll known, says Booth, that
the richest American families are in
danger of being wiped out owing to
the small number of children to each
marriage. 1t is certain, he adds, that
the Protestants are not only losing
ground relatively, but must be also
actually suffering a decrease in the
East and Middle East on a large scale,
and he quotes German review as
saying that 40 per cent of the upper
class marriages of New York city are
childless.
In Canada, Doctor Booth shows that
in the pronouncedly Catholic centers
the population increases rapidly. In
Quebec, which is almost wholly Catho-
lie, the birth-rate per thousand is over
81; in Nova Scotia, which is largely
Catholic, it is 25; in mainly Protestant
provinces like Ontario, British Colum-
bia, Alberta, Manitoba and Saskatche-
wan, the bfrth-rate is fluctuating
quantity from % per thousand in Brit
ish Columbia. It is clear, he says, that
the Protestant nations are being left
far behind in the general growth of
the worlds population. The new ter
ritories that have been opened up of
recent years are being taken over by
stocks which show little disposition
to be influenced by modern Protestant.
ism. Doctor Booth points out that the
self-sufficient materialism and comfort
seeking of the nom Catholic bodies is
accounting for the decrease in popula-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-12-05

4noutS. Anu CneS0 Two colleges are
Differed by faculties worth all the
money that has been spent on the
structures. The priests and pro-
fessors in charge of St. Mary's are all
young, all snappy and bright, and all
interested. In their rector, DR.. Griffin,
they have man of executive power
and smoothness, and in DR.. O'Brien, a
representative of Trinity, Dublin, the
professor whose culture is beautifully
expressed in his personal appearance
and his eloquence. The Sisters of St.
Francis in charge of st. Teresa's are
the liveliest, brightest teachers that
wear the religious garb. Their build
ing and their methods are proof Of
that statement. Their faculty includes
lay teachers of the same character,
and the burning interest of that fac
ulty in their institution and its work
failed not to interest the visitor. AS
matter Of fact this intense interest
was more remarkable than the re-
markable buildings.