davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16
OPINIONS AND VIEWS FROM
THE EXCHANGES

an achievement in one particular is
likely to cause a sacrifice somewhere
else. The modern grandmother may
be a tangerine instead of a mellow
peach, but with all her capering
through the frivolous indulgences APP
propriate to youth and appropriated
by middle-age, she is helping to defer
the final reckoning with the sere and
yellow.
Not only are we living longer than
our grandfathers did, but we are liv-
ing about three and half times as
fast, so altogether 1t may be estimat-
ed that we are getting about four
times as much living out of life,
Which ought to be regarded as a very
desirable contamination. The drama
may be vanishing in favor of moving
pictures and horseplay, and terpsicho-
rean art may be represented by an
unsightly hop. skip and jump, but
when we contemplate the whole bust
ness of contemporaneous phenomena
perhaps there is no good reason for
indulging in lamentations over the
passing of the good old times"
Our Changing Industrial Situation.
From the indianapolis News
Our whole industrial situation is
lOL AHoIt THAI iiAAJ 9N1i6 OAAs - ftAaA
certainly be different in another fifty
years. It is changing every day
But its changes must be worked
out; they cannot be forced out.
Dr. Eliot seems to fail to recog-
lize this when he advocates the
futile attempt to substitute profit
sharing for un!onism. The substitu-
ton is going on rapidly itself. The
spectacular Ford example is a late
one. Firms everywhere have been
doing thus in various ways for long
time, and are continuing to do SO in
creasingly. The silent processes of
evolution are having their way here.
The great thing that unionism Is In
danger of today is itself. 1t Is asking
more and more of legislation and
conceding nothing itself. If it be able
to continue thus 1t will find Itself In
the grip of the law before it knows
1t, in ways that will cripple 1t great
ly. The processes of natural develop
ment from private effort cannot be
interfered with. except at an enor-
nous cost.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16
Stork Rides Free as. Passenger in Taxi
cab; His Gift Well.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 16.-Al-
though Joseph Eagen, a taxicab
driver, made record run from
Nineteenth and Huntington streets
to the Philadelphia Lylng-In Hos
pital, Eleventh and Cherry streets, at
4 o'clock vest erday morning, the
stork arrived two minutes before he
reached the institution. A baby boy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16
WITH THE NATIONS TOILERS

agriculture for the training of in-
structors in the peasant industries.
The new wage scale for plssterers
in Houston, Tex, ranges from Sc to
81 a day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16

Fourteen schools have been estab-
lished ~ the Russian ministry Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16

Jersey City will probably be the
first city to have women as autobus
Ia. a....
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-16
TIMES REPUBLICAN. MARsHAILToWN IOWA: JUNE Is 1914

church attracted . great many people
from local churches which, together
with the out-of town delegates. prac-
tically filed the auditorium of the
church st all Of the Sunday sessions.
Officers for the coming year were
chosen as follows:
President-L. A. Kenoyer. Toledo.
Vice president-John W. George
Waterloo.
Recording secretary-Elva Main.
Moravia.
Corresponding secretary Fred
Riggs. Morley.
Treasurer-Jennie Nedderman. Al,
bia.
Junior superintendent - Myra y.
Pierce Waterloo.
Missionary Observation-Disclosures
A. Brown. Dumont. p7
Stewardship superintendent - II.
Floyd Robson. Toledo.
Efficiency superintendent - Harvey
Day, Des Moines.
The place of holding the next an
nual state convention was not decid-
ed on.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-16

| ~ ~' y
before graduation exercises raised .
storm Of protest In all parts Of the
state. especially among the alumni. It
was said the trustees were too drastic
In the step they took and |: was as
serted that the college had been In
5ured. This was denied by Dr. Dobson,
who said the freshman class was larger
this year than ever. but he admitted
there had been falling OF in the
juniors and seniors.
The dismissal of the students was
charged up to DR.. Harlan and II was
said that he was not progressive.
That secret societies exist in the col
lege today is not denied by some OF
the students. 1t was admitted by one
man yesterday that at leas. one still
was in existence as he had attended a
meeting last week. He said il was
conducted as secretly as possible but 1t
was generally known among the stu
dents.
1t is rot denied that DR.. Harlan ana
the board of trustees are N perfect
harmony but it is said that the stu
dent body is not in accord with the
presidents views. The impression pre-
walls that more progressive methods
should he injected Il. che consse life
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-16

personal letter to Mrs. Taylor IL peins
given publicity with the consent OF MI.
Short with the evident hope OF de-
Tending and creating sentiment for
him. and since you take occasion IN
said letter to pass judgment on our
church by saying that the church
heart Ia not right in the sight OF God.
! feel called upon as one OF the mem
bers OF the First congregational church
of Sioux City to ask YOU question or
two bearing on the matter.
81. Were you fully apprised OF all
the facts in the case when YOU mad
the above statement?
"2 You have known Mr.. Short some
years in a general way: spent few
DAYS or an occasional week with him.
We have lived with him every day for
more than four years; You have come
in touch with him on special occa-
sions: we have known him intimately
as our pastor. Candidly, which, you
or we. are the better able to know the
man whom you commend, or the
church which You assume TO condemn :
IS Do you know the real situation
OF the Kansas City church from which
he came to US, and the real cause OF
Its disbandulent?
Il am sending you herewith copies
Of some of the church records and
other items bearing on the situation,
that You may in some further measure
get at the real facts in the case. and
then. I hope, do something 10 really
help Mt Short Your con6eu1ning OR
church does no, particularly hurt US,
and you can help him as no other man
can: he believed in you more than in
any other man.
Therefore. ask in all sincerity,
first set the tacts-an the tacts-and
then DO something 10 save Mr.. Short
from himself. Yours very truly,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-16

verne, Mimi, in reSp0nee 70 = eele-
gram announcing the serious illness Of
his brother. law, Mr. Henry Noble.
Alfred wardman. wife and child. OF
Central City, s. D.. are here for . visit
with relatives and old friends and to
attend the wedding Of Mr.. WardmAn's
brother, Vernon Wardman. to Miss
Gladys Bateson.
Charles Gilman has returned TO Fort
Dodge, after short visit her with rel
atives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. c. h Underhill and
son. OF Onawa, left for their home on
Monday after a visit here with old
time friends. Mrs. underhill will be
better remembered by Eidorans as Miss
Minnie WertI. former teacher IN tho
public schools Of this city.
Odin Davis. Of Sioux Falls, >. %. ar
rived here Monday for visit with rel
atives and friends.
! VIII Moir. of Lake Forest. IN. u
here for q visit with relatives ana
friends. Mr.. Moir II Instructor IN ath-
letics In the college at Lake Forest.
Mrs. Henry Graham received word
Monday OF the death Of her father. MI.
8. F. SwayEe, In Bismarck. n. d.. and
Ieff The same evening for that place.
p. 9. Davis and e. O. Koeneman
have returned from their outing at
Lake Osakis, Mimi.
Howard F'urman and son. Of Dies
Moines who were called here by the
serious Illness OF Mr.. Furman's moth
err returned home Monday. They lefe
the mother In an improved condition.
Mr.. and Mrs F. NJ. Readout. OF
Stuart. are here for visit in the home
of their son. A. f. Reedout.
At the home Of the brides parents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-16
RuMoR SAYS PRESIDENT OF COR
NELL COLLEGE MAY
RESIGN.
WILL NEITHER AFFIRM
NOR DENY REPORT
Methodist College Town Stirred BY
Gossip Conserving Change in School
Observation-Disclosures Denies He is
Going to Take Trip to Europe-No
Trouble With Trustees.

Cedar Rapids, June 16.-Wil the
Rev. DIR. James Z. Harlan continue as
president Of Cornell College after to-
day.
DR.. Harlan declines 20 discuss the
question but at Mount Vernon il is
openly discussed by almost everybody
who IS anybody in the college town
that he will submit his resignation TO
the board Of trustees at the semi-an-
nuaI meeting and that il viii, be ac-
ceptsd.
Hasn't Resigned Yet.
Dr.. Harlan says he has nc: made e
tender OF his resignation, but when ne
was asked If such 8 tender would come
his steel blue eyes danced 1nerTily.
he look ed his Questioners ever and re-
Piled thai whatever he would do would
rot be made known to newspapers re-
porte-s or 10 his professors tut 10 the
proper authorities.
Il will be observed that he did not
say ae would not quit hut that he
did say that he had not
No rumor has stirred up the little
college town in recent years Ike the
one that DR.. Harlan proposed to with
draw from an institution he has served
for more than half lifetime, since
1872 !. has been currer. gossip for
weeks that he either had or would
quit.
DR. J. A. Dobson, financial agent OF
the college. said he. Ike almost every
r., \
heard the rumor but he vas not il q
position to verify II He suggested
that if there was any truth IN IL Dr..
Harlan probably would be glad 10
tala The educator was found ct his
home on the campus. He was at din
ner.
Is It true. DR.. Harlan that you will
tender your resignation when the
trustees NEE. Tuesday, was asked.
-What 1 do Will not lie given 10
newspaper reporters OF TO my profess
so-s but TO the proper authorities" ne
replied.
Not Going 70 Europe.
Then II was suggested that prob
ably tho rumcr he intended 10 leave
originated because Of newspaper
story that a near relative had willed
him sufficient money for him and Mrs.
Harlan TO spend two years in travel
Dr.. Harlan explained that story out
denied that he would take an Euro
pean trip this summer.
, Gossips were discussing the names
Of prominent men who would mos
likely succeed Dr. Harlan IN the event
he quit. The name most prominently
mention was that Of Or E. T
Devine, OF New York City. connected
with the School of Philantrophy and
Columbia University. DR.. Devine has
been n Mount Vernon several days.
Armstrong Spear. member of the
board OF trustees. who returned Fri
day from a visit 10 Europe, told
friends that he heard DR.. Harlan was
20 resign and that the Information
came 10 him a. Chicago.
Fraternity Row Echoed.
There is great deal 70 talk and
speculation at Mount Vernon regarding
the cause OF DR.. Harlan's reported de-
sire 10 withdrawn from active college
life. One story dates back 70 last JUNE
when seventy-hve students were ex-
PEELED from the college because d
membership in local Greek letter SO
ciet:es. The action on the par. Of tn:
trustees in expelling the students jus
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-16
DOCTORS QUIT HOSPITAL
Twenty Five Staff Physicians of ST.
Luke's- At Cedar Rapids. Sever Rela-
tons With lns.itu.ion-clain, Pre-
eed ents Were Violated

Cedar Rapids. June 1s-Because. it
IS said the board OF ST. Luke's hos
pital acted arbitrarily in the matter Of
selecting new members 10 the staff OF
physicians OF the hospital there has
been resignation of all members OF
me staff The resignation. II is under
stood will take effect Immediately
AL Of the physicians who composed
the staff OF the hospital. some twenty
FIVE p-acticing physicians and sur
geons OF the city. signed the petition.
or resignation, and Dr.. Frank Carroll
OF the STAFF, sent It TO Arthur Poe. sec
rotary OF tie board. last evening.
According to the physicians, the
board violated one OF the oldes, pre-
ceoents of the hospital rules That
was the selecting OF new mem hers OF
the staff 20 fl vacancies. Il has been
the unwrttten rule that the staff
should make such selections as The
mem oers saw At. thru an election held
by the scaf These selections were
then made known 10 the board. who IN
turn notified the new member OF his
selection.
Recently, however. the board has
been Mining the vacancies, choosing. II
is said. whom they pleased 10 have a
place on the staff Each occasion that
this has happened the physicians have
protested, and each time their pro-
tests were without results.
Some time ago. soon after the board
had its last appointment. it is said
that the president OF the staff, Dr.. Johr
Ristine. meetingJudge c. 3. Robbins
president OF the board, on the street
took the barrister to task abou, the
matter. There may have been some
heated discussion Of the matter. but
1t Is said that Judge Robbins infoTEe d
Dr. Racine that II the staff did no,
like the action Of the board he would
be pleased to inform them that there
were no strings attached to them. OF
something &c that effect:
A meeting for the purpose Of dis
cussing the matter was held by the
physicians last Friday evening. A, tina:
time there was much bitter feeling on
the part OF the staff members con-
corning the action OF the board. They
considered Judge Robbins remark &c
mean that the board would like TO see
the staff resign, and 30 such action
vas taken by the stan. all present
agreeing TO quit. The necessary resig'
nation was written and signed o5
twenty five physicians.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-16
MONEY 70 IoAN.

Fred Hoes, real estate and loans:
loans ON frst and second nsortgases
on real estate. Loans made and guar
anteed for home and non-residents.
on good security, 1t from 70 3 per
cent interest.
Short loans made on chat4el, secur-
ity. The best Of terms given TO the
move upon ana operate said farms.
Farms for sale In nearly every, state
in the union. Also city property. Ne
ines0 guaranteed. Best Of references
furnished on application. Yours for
prompt service. Rooms end.z, over z
West Main, NaSshalltown. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-16
The Home Beauty Parlor
Su 6efkkx Deem
by Betty &s0

or hot water put four ounces spuEmaN
and two teaspoonfuls glycerine. Apply
sparingly and rub lightly until dry.
This imparts dainty tint and ex-
auisite loneliness to the skin and Is &C
tualIy invisible when on and seems
part of the skin. Neither wind nor
perspiration viii affect the spurma1
lotion and one application in the morn
ing will last throughout the day.
Worried: You need not suffer with
over fairness If this simple. harmless
treatment is used: Into one and one
half pints hot water put four ounces
parnotis When it cools, strain. and
take a tablespoonful before each meal.
This treatment gradually dissolves fat
ty tissues and restores the symmetrical
lines to the figure with out leaving the
flesh aabby or the skin wfinkied-
When the weight is sufficiently re-
duced the treatment can be discon-
tinued
Belle: / think singeing the hair is
working at the wrong end, because the
trouble Is at the roots. Make up at
home and use this hair tonic: In one
half pint alcohol put one ounce gum
zoin (get from druggist), then add one
half pint water. Use this two or three
times each week. massaging we'll into
the scalp, and you will not be further
troubled with brittle, falling hair The
quinzoin hair tonic is excellent Tor
overcoming dandruff and excess DILL
ness and soon puts the scalp and hair
roots in healthy condition.
Mrs. P c.: You may not require
glasses Try this harmless eye tonic:
In one pint clear water dissolve an
ounce crystoa. then put two or three
drops in the offending eye a few times
{ each day and keep up until soreness mas
entirely vanished. The crystos eye
tonic is valuable for tired. sore eyes or
to relieve eye-strain and Is excellent for
inf1amed Or graduated lids. Il also
gives 20 dull, !!:tIsss eyes a delightful
sparkle and lustre.
| N. L.. Here IL an inexpensive home
treatment Tor removing hair from chin,
lip or cheek: with water and powd-
cred delatone mix enough paste to
cover the Objectionable hairs. Apply
and in about two minutes remove, wash
the skin and It win be free from hair OF
4 blemish Be gare you get delafone.
i Betty Deads beauty book $s.-Ad-
! yeft!sesseH<,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-16

SDacia ito Times Republican
Eldora. June 16--Miss Ida Shalien-
berger who had been here visiting her
friend. Mrs. NJ w Moir. has gone 20
Humboldt. Iowa. for a visit with rela-
t!ves before returning 10 her home In
the south. Miss Snallenherger is .
teacher in the Spellman University in
Atlanta, Ga
Mrs. Frank Hoffman. of Minneapolis,
Mimi. has been here for several days
visiting relatives and friends
H E. Bateson left Monday for Lu-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-16
U. 3. ENpEAvoRERs ELECT.

State Officers Chosen For Ensuing
Yea-Conveation Largely Attended.
Waterloo. June 1.-THE largest and
most successful convention ever held
by the Christian EndeavoT society OF
the United Brethren church in Iowa
was brought to a close Sunday evening
after a three days session. The meet
ings at the First United Brethren
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-16

B. A: The quickest way TO remove
dust and oil from the hair is oy sham
pooling occasionally with teaspoon
full Of canthrox (Which, like all the
simple things I recommend, can De
bought at any good drug store)' ois-
solved in cup hot water. Ihis MAKES
thick. white lather that instantly stops
irritation and dissolves every particie
Of dust, dandrun and excess oil Rlhs-
ing leaves scalp and hair wonderfully
sweet and clean. the hair will dry
quickly and evenly. l find cantnro1
shampoo is splendid tor correcting the
dull. "stringy," brittle condition OF the
hair and including luxuriant growth
which is brilliant and fluffy.
AP.: Your weak languid feeling Is
nndo,,btedIv caused by impure blood. or
a sluggish condition Of the organs OF
attenuation. In either case, tonic and
body builder will prove effective in re-
storing full health and energy. A rare
tonic lis made by dissolring l ounce
kardence in u pint Of alcohol (not
whisky. then adding Y cupful sugar
and hot water to make full quart.
Take of this one tablespoonful three
times each day. The kardene tonic
purifies the blood and restores nealtn
and strength It Is also splendid 1os
Kidding the skin Of pimples, discolora-
tons and sallowness.
Ada: you'd remove those wrinkles
and bring back the youth-tint to my
complexion by using the following
greaseless cream-jelly: Into II pin!
cold water put one ounce alnozoin and
two tablespoonful glycerine. Let stand
over night. Apply this cream Jelly
plentifuIly after cleansing and drying
! In. skin. &c. w-ink.es, r,,t the cream
thickly upon the creases. This stimu-
lates in a way the stunted tissues OF
the creases ana after q few treatment
the burrows win have entirely van.
! ishea. For renewing the complexion
light, rotary movement should be EN-
ployed, using plenty Of the almozoir
cream jelly. This will Danish pimp'es
blackheade, oiliness and other com
pIexion upsets, and leave the skin SOFT
clear and velvety.
Yos,e. Won wfIl always have q pool
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-16
BUSINESS CHANCES.

W.nted-Good man TO handle local
bus;nsss in Marshall county. Must be
wiling to do some selling and make
srnall inyest which il fully protected.
Bns;ness one Of unusual merit. Send
1e..sr IA II A. Gregg, care Pigrim
Hotel or call on him there some time
Wednesday or Thursday, Juno ~ ~"
Is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-16

For sais-s5 or IS acres, well i'm
proved farm. nine miles from Marshall
town. Would consider $4,000 or $1,000
Marshalltown property az part pay
ment Good terms on balance. For par
ticulars enquire Of George Egbert, 5l1
East Linn. Marshalltown, Iowa.
Win sell my choice Iowa farm at bar
gain price. and take either Dakota or
Minnesota land as part payment.
George Howard Tama, Iowa.
For SaIs-Fifty-s acre farm. well
improved, at Lamoille, Iowa; also two
town lots in Lamoille. Railroad siding
on land. Residence three blocks from
depot and postonice. Address J. l..
Stevens. box $50. Boone. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-16

Mr.. ana lGrs., II. - Bate9Dn, oeeurred
the marfiags Of their dauqdte9s 1gissl
0ixays. 70 Mr.. Vernon Wardmasf Rev.
w. =. Stanley. Of the Baptist church.
was the officiating clergyman. Both
parties TO this life alliance are ven and
favorably known IN this section. The
bride for . number OF years has been
an instructor IN the high school OF this
city ana the groom 10 . prosperous
farmer living northwest Of town.
News reached hero Monday Of the
marriage In Rockwell Of william
Wardman, . former resident of Eldora,
and Mzs. Rosa n Xrisman OF rockwell.
opsWesr ieess ltsNA
Special to Times Republican.
Spencer. June 1e.-June II is "auto-
mobile day" in Spencer. About 1000
autos from Clay county are expected
to be here.
The dam on Lake Okobojt recently
went out. causing . great ovsrnow Of
water In the Little Sioux.
Earnest b. Cone. one OF the most
prominent travelling men In northwest
lows. died Of heart failure In Sheldon
Sunday morning. Formerly he was
one q the paztuers II tAe Zinser q
Cone drug store at Sioux Rapids. For
tho last few yeaxV no was sales agent
for the Hornick, Hess 4. Moore Drug
Company OF Sioux City.
Last week Q paper was circulated
among the farmers and merchants In
Royal pledging subscriptions Of stock
for organizing q new bank ct that
place and $4,000 was raised.
Sixty nine pupils in the Spencer
schools were neither absent nor tardy
drfung the school year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-16
COLORADO LANDS.

For Sale or Trads-Frne quarter Sec
ton of southeast part Of Colorado IN
Cheyenne county, forty-seven acres
under cultivation: soil. chocolate loan.
no sand. B. F. Brown. Albion, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-16
NORTH pAKoTA LANDS.
MINNESOTA FARM LANDS.


n you are looking for = home in
southern Minnesota write for prices.
terms and photographs. Rockford Land
Company. Austin. MINI.
For Sais-240 acres. six miles from
West port. Stearns Company. Mime
sofa. About a mile from projected
Luce electric line. Heavy loan soil.
clay subsoil. No stones. One hundred
sixty rods from school. Nght-room
house, large barn. hog house. granary.
ETC., almost new. Ask US to show you
the pictures Of the buildings. Price $76.
Phone 9s7 green, or address Midland
Realty Company. care T.-R.
1890 Acres Itasca county, solid tract.
clay soil, adjoining station close to
large population with good markets.
Will make ideal stock farm or can b
resold in smaller tracts ct good PROFIT.
Price SO per acre.
800 acres clay soil. large amount OF
valuable hardwood timber. station
three miles. This - snap 1t SIS pr
acre. Guaranty Farm Land Company.
Lyceum building Duluth, MINI.
For 8aIe-1so acres. four miles from
Bird Island, Renville county. Mime.
sofa. sixty miles west Of Minnsapo-
liz. Church and school across road.
Rev s::::--os3 within o.se sS:s.e
240 acres under cultivation. WIN b
worth 500 In short time. A bargain At
y75. Phone Ss7 green or address Mid
land Realty Company. care tn
4 Greet osrsai-E:gh.y scres in
Steel county: perfect laying land:
h>oyv hack liam CLAY subooil. small
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-16
WISCONSIN, LANDS.

Official bulletins concerning soils.
climate and crops of Wisconsin mtiled
free to those addressing the Wisconsin
State Board OF Immigration, Csr!so'
IA. Madison. WIS.