davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-08
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The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-17

mated to them by people who will
wear the golden butterfly label of
brotherhood"
But they gloss this over by telling
you that when you donate this mater
iaI you are providing double charity,
work for the unemployed and an OPP
portunity for the poor to buy your
discarded stuff at small profit to the
''philanthropist."
They will give work to the unem-
ployed, for only the man who is hun
cry and shelterless would work for
such philanthropists at the starvation
wages they offer.
The Salvation Army has a host of
men, victims of circumstances, who
have applied for work, only to be
given employment that should be
compensated at the rate of not less
than $12 week and for which they
receive a bunk, food that is not
strength-sustaining nor even hunger
satisfying and paltry dollar or two
a week, which keeps the man in a
continual state of servitude and has
helped the S. A. in its collection of
several millions profit.
The same plan has been followed
by each of the other philanthropists
and is to be followed by the business
men," The unemployed will, for a
pittance, make your old furniture
look like new, collect your magazines
to be sold by the philanthropists for
paper waste, and even teach. other
men how to do this work, and by this
scheme not only will one band of men
be forced a scab upon another, but
the unemployed will sink still deeper
into state of hopeless dependency.
But not yet is the farce complete.
After these men have been paid scab
wages theiI handiwork will be sold
to the poeE-at a slight profit. The
thing you discarded as useless and
on which some man has donated at
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-17
GOLDEN BUTTERFLIES OF OPPORTUNITY OR
TO MAKE A LONG STORY SHORT-"BUNK"
BY JANE whitaker.


If you saw a big, ugly. furry-legged,
furry-bodied spider, still entangled
in some of its web, exhibited in mu-
scum as a golden butterfly would it
not arouse your Indignation?
Yet every day in the week the same
sort of deception is practiced by So
called philanthropists who foist plans
hideous and cruel as spiders on the
public and label the plans golden
butterflies Of opportunity"
The latest one is proposed by the
greatest set of schemers in this re-
spect- business men. And it is
proposed in the name of class of
people upon whose misfortune So
called philanthropists coin more
money than upon any other form of
misery the unemployed.
1t is a place where work will be
given to men who are down-and-out.
The Salvation Army introduced the
scheme long since and has made
enormous profit out of it. The Volun-
teers copied the plan and have reaped
an enormous profit. The United Char
tiles has the Christian Industrial
League, where the same plan is fol-
lowed, and it has proven so success
full that they contemplate opening a
second place of its kind.
In each instance, as is proposed in
this latest scheme, the real charity is
to come from the people, not to the |
unemployed, but to the philanthro-
pists.
Many a woman has given furniture |
and clothing to the Salvation Army |
and their kindred beggars with the |
idea that it benefited some poor
mortal who needed this help, only to |
grow disguised when she learned that
the poor had to buy what she had
donated.
The business men are little more
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-12
MARTA GOLDEN ANDCYRL SCOTT
SCORE BIG HIT It THE POPULAR

The "Per:.s OF Pauline" must be
seen TO be properly appreciated. Paul
ine is q youthful and beautiful heiress
and her guardian has designs on her
fortune The serial film tells OF his
many efforts to destroy the girl and
her affianced, introducing numerous
unique and thrilling situations and
proving source Of regal entertain
ment e.:
The Day Of Days" is an additional
thriller introducing Cyril Scott in one
Of his best offerings. The minutes Of
this memorial day are figuratively
licked of on a filmed clock, as the
hero Of the day rambles through his
exciting experiences. These expert
enees include, among other things,
breaking the bank at "Penfelds" pal
atial gambling house and thereby win
ming $4,000. Being held up for his
winnings by the notorious "Penfield'
Just as the police are making a raid
on the Joint Escaping during the
raid and carrying his roulette-wheel-
fortune with HIN. Rescuing the hero
inc couple of times when rescue
seems almost impossible. Proving
himself a miniature John L. Sullivan
whenever the occasion demands and
finally ending by marrying the hero
inc who, in the disguise of a working
girl, has failed to advise him that she
is an heiress about to come into her
fortune.
Naturally there is a villain in this
offering-or rather a pair Of them
and they are foiled in their every eff
fort. The picture Is up to the Fa-
nous Player standard and rounds out
bill that could not be excelled in
the highest priced photoplay house in
the United States. ~> =. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-12
Weeks Offering is Another Of
Those Excellent Bills of the
Famous Player Caliber

Another Of tSose banner bills that
are the rule at the Popular theater Is
offered this week, excepting that 1t Is
a little larger and better than ever.
An excellent Famous Player picture
The Day Of Day" introducing
Cyril Scott, Is easily the feature; the
"PerfIs of Pauline continue most
thrilling and, apparently, are becom-
ing a habit" with Honolulu theater-
goers, a general exclamation Of salts
faction running through the house
when the Perils are announced; the
Pathe Weekly speaks for itself, being
a still later edition than the one shown
last week; an exceedingly good educa-
uonal feature entitled "A Trip to
Greenland" is used as a r:curtain
raiser" while, last but not least, the
special added attraction is Miss Marta
Golden, an eccentric Coincidence who
needs no introduction to Honolulu.
To reverse the above order: Miss
Golden scored decided lift, providing
an entertainment in song and at the
piano that Is new and refreshing. Her
offering was well received and from
the amount Of applause at its coEclu-
sion the success OF her previous ap-
pearance was repeated last night.
The present weeks "Pathe Week
ly" deals with number, Of recent
events in the United States and Eu-
rope, including wal. scenes in the old
world and a fire in Seattle, Washing.
ton, that is an exceptionally fine piece
Of photography.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-12
WEEK OF PRAYER
Y. W. c. A.

Mrs. G. B. Gage led the services at
the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation this noon In observance Of
the week of prayer, which now is be-
ing celebrated by associations all over
the world.
THE Rule of the Way" was the
topic of discussion, and the text was
"A new commandment give unto
you, that We love one another even as
/ have loved you, that We also love
one another. John 13 a. The work
of the association in Australasia was
the theme of the meeting.
More than a weeks journey dis
tant from far-off India lies the conti-
nent of Australia, twice the size. and
vast islands which together make up
Australasia. It's natural features
funna and fiora-differ from those Of
any continent Although so vast OF
size, its population is scattered and
relatively small The membership of
the Young Women's Christian Assoc
citation is larger than that of the
countries on the continent of Europe.
except Germany, Denmark, Sweden
anu louCC. no 0SoONSboliOn . WOIA
is in the cities and towns along the
coast. Australasia has its hearth-fire
girls organization for Junior mem
bers; it has an immigration problem
of growing Importance; conducts a
training school for secretaries; partly
supports one foreign worker in India,
and Is expecting in the near future to
take the entire support of secretary
IN China. Miss Helen Florence Barnes
from the United States is national sec
retary and continual requests are com.
ing from the cities of Australasia for
American secretaries to develop their
local work along American lines.
Australasia gives praise for sue
cessful building campaigns; for the
summer conference; for growing in
terest in the foreign department.
Prayer is asked that the university
women members Of the student move
ment NAV recognize the association
has sphere for social usefulness;
for Australasian women who have
long enjoyed the privilege of fran
chise. that they make right use Of
their freedom. and set themselves
unitedly against social evils. Prayer
is also asked that the leaders may
be given stronger faith, deeper love,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-12
Y. N. C. A.
For Christian Work Throughout the
World. -

For Christian Work Throughout the
World. "
The local Y NJ. C. A. is this week
uniting with other organizations of
the world in observing the week OF
prayer There are more than $500 diff
ferent associations in NJ different
countries. These organizations are
uniting in prayer this week especially
for the young men of the European
countries which are at war. John r.
Mott hiss recently received word that
there are more than 100000 members
OF the association at the front The
international committee has asked
that all members of the associations
unite in praying for these men and for
all men who are in the armies.
The following is the special subject
of prayer today: - -
r That mont Christian peoples may be
able to distinguish between certain
motives which lead to war and the
unselfish PURPOSE of the Prince of
Peace, and, by the very tragedy OF
what is at variance with His win, may
he impelled to seek first His Kingdom
and His Righteousness.
That the apparent success OF war,
which tends to increase materialism
and infidelity. may be so justly esti-
mated as to constrain men to forsake
their blind worship Of mere force.
however disguised, and to put their
Ireal reliance upon those spiritual
forces on which Jesus Christ would
have all men depend.
That all missionaries and Christian
workers may be granted, in this time
of anxiety and suffering, an unfalter-
ing faith in God and His aII-embracing
plan, and may sanctify themselves
anew for Christlike service in the diff
ficulties and opportunities which chal-
lenge their faith.
That the leaders Of the church, both
ministers and laymen. by the utter
! extremity Of the worlds need Of hui
man insufficiency, may be brought to
"a fuller understanding of their Faith
er's will, and In unity of faith may
lead His church to, make available the
unused wealth Of His exhaustless re-
sources.
4 . i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-12
BRlCKLEY WILL BE
SPANKED If He PLAYS
TBy latest Main

BOSTON Charlie Brickley on oc-
tober 26 left the Stillman Infirmary at
Harvard, where he had been confined
since an operation for appendicitis
three weeks ago interrupted his bril-.
liam football career.
4 my boy" said Mother Brickley to
him at their home at Everett. eff You
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-12

wider outlook and a more fervent
prayer spirit"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-12

step foot on a gridiron again this
fall I'll take you across my knees and
give you a good, sound, old-fashioned
spanking"
"Brickley play again? You've got
to show me-" added DR.. Nichols of
Harvard.
Brickley's presence on the side lines
Saturday is expected to help Harvard
trounce Mr.. Yost's wolverines.
STAR.BULLETTN GIVES ron
T0DAY,G VIEWS Tf,DlY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-14
THREE BIG ATTRACTIONS.
Three Graees Of Musical Comedy to Be
Presented at the Orpheum.

Something new in the way of amuse-
ments is to be offered at the Orpheum
Theater the first half OF next Week
when The Girl From Luxembourg
company will appear for four perform
ances. This sterling company will pre-
sent three complete and distinct tab
lo;d musical comedies, each presented
with special scenery and in manner
betting $3.50 attraction. On Sun
day and Monday evenings The Girl
From Luxembourg" will be the Offering,
on Teusday night The Blue Widow
will BE- the attraction, and On Weones-
day afternoon and evening the COM
pany will present Pretty Pauline"
The company is headed by Arthur
Clamage. a versatile comedian, VINO
will be seen in the principal roles OF
the three productions. He is capabiy
assisted by Al Zimmerman and several
other leading actors who are promi-
nent in the show world The stage set
tings are especially attractive and the
aeroplane girl and the boat race, useo
in two of the performances are stage
effects seldom equalled in the higher
priced attractions.
ORPHEU ID.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-14
Arney, Archie Brown and Craig Ora
ham. Refreshments were served dur
ing the evening.
FUNERAL OF EDMUND TuFFREE
Services For Well.known Man At
tended by Many Friends.

Services For Weli.known Man At
tended by Many Friends.
Many friends of the family, business
friends, and lodge members attended
the funeral services for Edmund TUT
free, which was held from the nome
402 North Center street at 2:3o O'Clock
Friday afternoon. Rev. r. F. Hurl-
burt conducted the service and Mrs.
F. L. Meeker and Miss Ruth Bell sang.
Members of Marshall Lodge, No. 81.
B. P. o. E, and Frank NJ. Thomas
Post, No "a, c. A. r., attended IN
bodies. The Elk's lodge conducted the
burial service in Riverside.
A great many flowers We're sent TO
the family, including pieces from the
Elks, Philathea Bible Glass of the
Methodist Sunday scaool; Marsha!l
County Abstract and Loan Company,
business associates ui l.. i. T.Eree OF
Minneapolis; W. r. c. aid; L. l. T.
Club. and G. A. r. Post
The flower bearers were MISS Eta
Northup and Mesdames F. G. Pierce,
W. T. Bennett. Eta AngeW, Nlniireu
Monteith. and NJ s. Mcfarland. the
pail bearers were s. ". Morgan l. ,.
M:uand, A. NJ. Friend. John Srao''es'
George Whltton. ana Il. -hchiiiiio"'
The relatives and friends from OUT
Of the city who atteaced the services
were ]. c. Meats, Mrs. John Drum
rnond and Joseph Williams. Ashton.
Ill: Mrs j. W Mcpherson. Mt. ana
Mrs. s. S. Arnold and daughter Hazel
Des Moines: Mr.. and Mrs. John TUT
free. Green Mountain: Mrs. John BARK
hurst. Pratt Kan: Mr.. and Mrs. I. y.
Tuffree. Minneapolis; George E. TUT
free Cedar Rapids.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-14
TO MEET At GREEN MOUNTAIN.
County Sunday School Association Ae-
cepts Church Invitation,

At meeting Of the executive hoard
Of the Marshall County sunday School
Association, held at the y. W. c. 4.
rooms in this city Friday. the invita-
ton Of the Green Mountain Congre-
gationai church, 10 hold the next an
nual meeting Of the association IN
Green Mountain, was accepted The
convention Will be held about the
middle Of October.
4 committee was appointed TO fill
vacancies among the department heacs
because Of the designations of w. y.
Gilbert of State Center, adult division: :
and William Pruitt, ST. Anthony, Sec
cndary division.
Efforts will be made by the secretary
% the association to secure reports
from all schools rot yet reported at
least one month before the state con-
vention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-14
Pleasant Albion Society Affairs.

Complimentary to Mr.. and Mrs. Ker-
sey Packer and Mr.. and Mrs. Angus
W. Neff. who were married recently,
the young people Of the Philathea ana
Baraca Sunday school classes OF the
Methodist church Of Albion gave re-
ception at the church Friday evening.
Gns hundred and fifty guests ATTENDED
the affair, which proved one OF the
most delightful social events OF the
season. An enjoyable evening vas
spent with games. the feature OF the
evening neins & =-.-sir and literary
program Rev. c. L. Luce sang. MISS
Edith Bridgeman, and Miss Maude
Nichols gave readings, Miss Bernice
Houghton, accompanied by Miss Marie
Houghton. gave two vocal numbers
anu the program sas closed BY quar-
tet composed Of Wendell Dennis. I'd
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-14
A TRAVELLING MANS MONEY.
There Is Way to Stop it Slipping
Thru His Fingers.

a travelling man is the highest PAID
class Of salaried employees. but he has
the greatest temptation of ali men to
spend his ircome Shares in the saw
ings and loan association VIII cost him
50 cents per month for every $500 and
as a rule they mature at 800 when
he has paid in $65. The money Is
loaned on first mortgages on MARSHALL
town property and earned per cent
last wear II will earn more every year.
See George F Thayer al the T.-R.,
office about this plan which will save
mans money for him without MS
ever missing it-Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-14
RETURN OF MAGNIFICENT At.
TRACTION TO ooEoN MOST
HEARTILY WELCOMED.
CAST SUPERIOR IN SOME
INSTANCES TO 1911 SHOW
Capacity Business Grests
Opening Night Performances, With
Matinee and Night Following Today
MANY From Out Of City Ars in
Attendance.

A magnificent production OF splen-
cid play was greeted by practically
capacity audience at the Odeon Friday
night, when klaw & Erlanger pre-
scented the wonderful drama, Ben
Hur,'' a tale Of the Christ The pro-
duction was most complete and salts
factory, and one more finished in its
entirety could not be desired. In some
instances the cast was better than that
of the 1911 production locally. Many
people from out Of the city were in at
tendance
The work Of Maj. Gen. Lew Wallace
produced in 1880. has been immos: Sized
as have few plays of more modern
origin thru the dramatic Interpretation
of the story of the Christ. That a
wonderful mind conceived the story as
told in the life of the young Jew, can
not be doubted, and the story is faith
fully depicated in the dramatic version.
Scenic SpIendor Displayed.
The scenic splendor of the historical
spots OF the Holy Lands were dis
played With accuracy, and were in
keeping with the finished dramatic
production. The proIog shows the wise
men from the corners OF the earth fol-
lowing the star of Bethlehem and dis
covering the Christ child. The audience
is then taken 10 Jerusalem. TO the home
Of Judah Of the House of Hur. to the
ca bin of the Roman galley, where Ben
Hur has been placed as slave, 70 An
tioch. the grove of Daphne. the vale Of
Hinnon and Mount Olivet, In the
order named.
Quite naturally the most spectacu-
lar scene is the celebrated chariot race
between Ben -Hur and his enemy Mes
sala. The mechanical effect Of this
scene is the acme OF stage mechanism.
and mos, realistic.
English Actor in Title Role.
Thomas Holding. young English
actor. appeared to excellent advantage
in the title role that was portrayed by
Richard Bruhl in appearance here three
years ago. Mr. Holding gave very
finished Interpretation OF the leading
character of the play and some OF
his finer dramatic qualities were dis
played in his recital OF the miracles
performed by the lowly Nazarene. His
work was in every particular most
satisfacto
Walter VI Sherwin. who appeared as
MESSIAH upon the last performance
locally, gave a most pleasing presenta-
ton Of the character OF simonides. the
slave and friend Of Ben-Hur's father.
Mr.. SherSin has an excellent voice and
his work was very finished Arthur
Linden is the MESSIAH Of this year s
company. and does full justice to the
character.
Pleasing in the extreme were Viz
ginia Howell tas Iras, Roberta Brennan
as Esther. and Mary Condor as Amrah.
Muriel Godfrey Turner appeared very
acceptably as the mother OF Hur, ano
Frances Won Walden as Tirzah. Leslie
stowe was cast as Ildirim, and Theo-
dore Hardy as Balthazar.
Local Appearance Big Success.
The appearance Of "Ben-Hur
locally, even tho it is here for the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-14
A NEW PACKING HOUSE
The Pose Sausage Company Has Been
Purchased by Pfeiier & Hilleman-
Under Their Management the Public
VIII Receive Hish-G Grade Meats.

The Pose Sausage Company at 1902
East Main street has been purchased
by Pfeifer < Hillernan. The new pro-
prietors ha.e Tea2odelad and placed
some new machinery in the sausage
factory.
Ffeifer & Hil,ernan wish 10 state to
the public tla; in the future this pack
ing plant viii be operated under new
lclicy. Nothing but the high grade
kind of meats will be bought and sold.
The new firm viii cure hams and
bacons and make their OWL lard, which
you can be assured comes 10 yoU after
clean. sanitary preparation Pfeifer 4
Hilleman's specially VIII be sausage.
The public are cordially invited 20
visit his packing plant al any time.
PETER & H1LLI2MAN
Successors 10 Pose Sausage Company,
1902 East Main street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-14

second time following four perfor-
mances April 3, and $, 1911. Is a big
success It would not be expected that
in three performances this year the
business Of four appearances three
years ago would be equaled, but the
business will probably establish new
record for the number of performances.
A great many out-of-town patrons
were here for the matinee today. and
a great many reservations from out OF
the. city have been made for tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-14
Local Weather Record.

Fifty-seven and "a were the ex-
tremes of temperature Friday. com
pared with 54 and 90, the range OF
temperature Thursday and 50 and 10,
he maximum and minimum year
ago Friday. At o'clock this morning
the temperature was 81, thirteen de-
grees warmer than at the same hour
Friday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-14
No&ieaL

Notice.
To our friends and patrons. We arc
now ready for business in our new To-
cation, S11 West Boone. 1913 Green.
Square Deal Grocery, thinner 4 Jof-
don, ProprietoFs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-14
Each litigant pays his

latter's claim. Each litigant pays his
own court costs.
Suit has been filed by the heirs OF
T. C. and Mrs. Mary NJ. Cronkleton to
have the court order sold the farm o.
about 500 acres near Haverhill, owned
by the estate. in order that the shares
Of the heirs can be divided. The suie
IL brought in the name OF Frank
Crockleton against Matte Calhoun,
Gertie Price and Agnes Cronkieton
Greer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-14
In the District Court.

The suit brought for Hart G. Smith
by L. B. Lewis against Enos E. Penn
berton has been settled by Pemberton
paying Smith $50 in settlement Of the