davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-10-28
Prepare For a Rush to
America When War Ends

Before the war started. there were
more women in Europe than men. By
the time 1t ends. the discrepancy win
be much greater.
Moreover. the women In the war.
harried nations will have had 20
much of militarism, win have been
so wearied and worn by grief and
suffering, that many OF those who
have the means will want to get out
OF the horror zone. Unmarried wom-
en- will not wish to marry and bear
children TO be fed into soldiers
graves.
Therefore. foreseeing folks are pre-
dieting rush OF emigration TO Amer.
lea. with women emigrants eoutnum-
bering the men. n this guess comes
true II will also be likely that much
OF this immigration Of women viii
enter poorly equipped for self-sups
port and liable to fall an easy prey
to the American exploiter.
An over-supply OF cheap and poor
ly informed women toilers would put
a strain on the efforts OF those who
have been striving to build up safe-
guards around the American standard
OF living and around the mothers Of
the future.
The fact that such q prospect q
foreseen should warn us all to lose
no time in advancing minimum wage
laws for women and more stringent
protective legislation for children.
II II IL wise, In time Of peace, 70
prepare for war, then Yevefsely. IN
time OF war, we should get ready for
the obvious consequences Of peace.
We may not want to close Amer
ica's door of hope In the faces Of
these fleeing women; but five admit
them, We surely should do what we
can to save them and ourselves from
Increased misfortune.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-28
u. S. Asked to Re-EStabLiSh
England:s Exchange System

settle all credit operations, even with
the United States. through London.
Just now London has not the gold.
nor the exchange relations with the
United States. to make possible such
South American settlements. Our
bankers have the original thought
that Il might be an well to do their
banking directly with South America.
The balance Of trade is always against
us with South America. In other
words. we pay In money rather than
In goods for imports from those coun-
tries--probably the largest single one
being coffee. These balances usually
run against London, and the South
American, instead Of getting his man
ufactured goods In the United States.
gets them In London and the United
States sends the gold to London.
II Ia safe to say that American
bankers will be cautious about send
Ing the gold abroad at this time.
That there is q quality of sanctity
In the, United States supreme court
which calls for worship on the part Of
the general public Ia the strongly ex-
pressed belief Of speakers at the meet
ing of the American Bar association,
notable among them former President
William Howard Taft. In introducing
Supreme Court Justice McReynolds.
his former assistant Encouragement.
Prof. Taft said:
II have great pleasure In this judi
cial presence In congratulating Mr..
Justice McReynolds. and In expressing
the hope and confidence that he will
follow those great men who have pre-
coded him, and uphold the cause OF
justice. and make his the feeling
had almost said, for In my mind II is
the feeling-of worship of that great
tribunal"
This IL the same tribunal which
struck down the income tax law and
necessitated a 30-years' struggle to
obtain constitutional amendment to
restore this law.
Moreover, the sanctifed Judge who
made possible the courts majority
against the income tax law. came to
his final conclusion by changing his
sanctifed mind overnight.
Prof Taft also referred to the func-
ton of q court as sacred"
at Is a great function, OF course"
he said, "the sacred function that we
perform. II comes nearer the divine
function than that performed In any
other Office OF the government"
Does the court, we wonder, take It's
sanctity along when II goes on its long
vacations?
The Detroit times., 1914-10-28
Imagine What He Said!

II had been hard day for the rag
man. Many and varied had been his
wanderings, but no one had seemed
70 have anything to dispose Of. The
day was terribly hot and he was tired.
AS he was on his homeward way
Though one of the tenement districts
he suddenly heard cry from above.
Looking up he saw woman at q sew
enth- story window violently reckoning
to him. The ragman's heart filed with
hope a. he stumbled up the broken
stairs.
When he had finally reached the
top. breathless and wet with perspira-
ton. he was met by woman holding
q small child by the hand. The child
was screaming with might and main.
Say. mister" said the woman, CIV
ing the ragman the wink at the same
time, "don't you take bad little boys
away in your big bagr-New York
Times.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-28

For those souls who find strength
and solace In prayer. THE Golden
The Detroit times., 1914-10-28

Censor" by Florence L. Barclay. will
no doubt, be q comforting companion.
II Il nicely bound and printed by
George Doran q Co.. and sells for 30
cents.
A certain glamor surrounds q giri's
life at college. especially to those
who have never stocked their young
brains with information useful ana
otherwise ct that fountain head. Jean
Cabot In Cap and Gown" tells all
about Il. and win be suflciently slim
ulat1ng for the young person Of IL to
Is. It n written BY Gertrude Fisher
Scott, and published By Lothrop q
Shepard. and costs SL1o.
All the romance which win forever
cling to the Indian and his associa-
tons with the French In the
early days and the Wild and pictur.
esQue adventurous life In this part
OF the country, In their long canoe
trips from Quebec TO Mackinac. II
told again In o book for boys, Lost
In the Free Country" We, on the
border, must always feel an unusual
interest In the fur traders and the
various transactions which took place
along our river. In Sandwich. IN old
house still stands which was head
quarters for the Hudson Bay Co. for
100 years. without much effort we
can close our eyes and see the canoes
padded silently by the kneeling In
dams, quiet yet watchful. with their
cargoes of precious furs piled about
them. gliding up through our beautf
full river In the crisp air of the morn
ing, scattering the wild duck ~ they
neared the shore and distributing
brace Of woodcock when they alight
ed. One might 90 on forever with
pictures Of those early days and for.
get all about the story which the
boys VIII like and older people. too.
BY d. LANCE, superintendent Of
schools OF Minneapolis. and published
by Lothrop q Shepard: 81.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-28

Rye grass Is believed 70 be the old
est grass specially raised for forage,
having been thus cultivated In Eng
land more than two centuries ago.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-28

Il IL reported that the nerves Of
city jewellers stand the stress Of battle
better than men who have lived In
the country. The explanation II that
the city type Of man has become
habituated TO noise. and terrific noise
n an element Of battles.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-28

The "Kentst. ejectment" common
m England In days gone by. consisted
in taking on the front door. II was
originated by landlords IN the Kent-st.
Southwark, London). district where
many tenants were In arrears for rent
The Detroit times., 1914-10-28

Two houses belonging to J. p. Ruiz,
OF Rosevillle, CAL. and Weighing moro
than seventy tons. were recently
moved across San Diego bay ON .
barge. The work was accomplished
In five days. which Is regarded q 4
record for this kind OF work.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-28

An Ohio concern 10 making rubber
boots and shoes by COMPRISING the
materials together. asserting that this
will prevent cracks and leaks.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-28

There are ten bridges formed BY
nature In the United States. Their
formation Is caused by the current OF
streams running through rocks.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-28
If WE ARE REALLY FOR SAFETY HERE.
NEWSOM WILL BE SENT TO PRISON

NEWSOM WILL BE SEM ~ FKiSOQV
SAFETY FIRST.
The Board Of Commerce hs. started FIRST campaign
police announced his willingness cooper
Our courts have shown a disposition to cooperate
suggatons therefore. ought to be in order
The Times
Agnes Brown automobile while inoxos according 70
TIE police be SENT TO PRISON
This tragedy woodvarav, Monday night which resulted
he death one injury other women o6e
usdd opportunity something telling for the public safety
go penitentay than ell this agitation
safety At might well sop would 30 faroa resp up
We have two laws on our placed there
~ ~ protection Of pedestrians in tho streets.
zSs against footpadA
~. ofer !, ae.ip,t q. reckless driving Of automobiles
Do tais Of human life and the privilege
q the dtisen "a proceed ks way in safety
The law against footpads 4 seldom broken in Detroit
Because this law Is always ENFORCED
Bus. many footpad has been Detroit 10 PRISON
~. law against footpads ENFORCED and H. therefore
The law against footpads good the direction
safsty against footpads because ii Is feared.
The law against driving calls for imprisonment
~ the man who breaks it, driving in Detroit resulting mi
dsath some pedestrian il almost daily occurrence
Whyf
Because this law is NOT enforced
" BECAUSE IN NOT SINGLE INSTANCE, THE WHOLE REDl
CARNIVAL OF STREET KILLINGS IN THIS CITY, HAS DRIVER
UM SENT TO THE PEMTEETIARY.
Because this 8 FEARED
Law 4 wone than no law it ID enforced.
II caies suggestion i breaking
Brown Eghtheartedy Monday night from party
the way to her home.
with three she waited at q crossing for street car
y An automobile speeding toward them
Drunk police say sober the driver for only few
n IN Windsor this side there warning
hsm no attempt swing the happy crowd Of sisters the car
track
plowed into the with force enough to send the
bedy q Agnes Brown where abe standing
Better had foopad that dreaded enemy Of society who
- 70 prison IN HURRY.
masked with ugly revolver would have permitted
between giving him her jewels and
yagizg with her Hfe
the heavy, deathdealng machine whether he was
tznk sober, gave Agnes Brown choice.
sed-as deadly revolver hot-he demanded the right
wsy 70 the street. demanded her life and took It.
fsult Of this driver that four not killed instead
4 mA
When we cay FIRST organize for IT, and promise
psdsstns thereby that in Detroit the value Of human @
% WE MEAN TT
We DO Hewsom GOES TO PRISON FOR CRIME and motto.
IL il served BY the fact other reckless dive
We do NOT MEAN IT II Newsom Il not prison
Notice win be served thereby upon other reckless
bean served before that and their
slaughter in and that sisters aged mothers
and babies are their for them to freely MAIN and kill
y 0c0ar and AdO1f- Al Tho;,. NJ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-19
LIVESTOCK. HORSES. ere.


For Sais---RcRistercd standard bred
stallion Prince Aranctta by Judge Nor
val dam by Junius by Dictator. y. H.
Carver.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-19

lis was about 70 withdraw, In keep.
Ing with HE oircumspsct adherence
to his part, which he played with .
sincerity that half-convinced even him
self at times that he was really deaf.
when the flre flickered back suddenly
to his eyes and he glanced from Ian
stron to the stairway in desperate In
Quiry.
wait, Teller! Three OF us share
the secret now. These are Miss Gal.
lands premises. thought best that
she should know everything" said Lam
stron.
'Everythingi" exclaimed Feller.
"Everything-" tho word caught In his
throat. "You mean my story. too!" He
WAS neither young nor old now. She
knows who I ami" he asked.
"His story!" exclaimed Marta, with
puzzled look to Lanstron before she
turned to Teller with look OF warm
sympathy. why. there is no story!
You came with excellent recommends
lions. You are our very efficient gar
dener. That II all we need to know.
Isn't that the way you wish II. Mr..
Feller?"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-19

his attitude changed to one OF doubt
and inquiry. And you found out that
was not deaf when you had that fall
on the terrace!' no asked. turning to
Marta. "That 10 how you happened to
get the whole story7 Tell me. hon.
estly!"
Yes"
"You saw 20 much more al me than
the others, Miss Galland." he said with
. charming bow. "and you are so quick
to observe. am sorry'-he paused
with head down for an instant--"very
sorry to have deceived YOU"
but you are still deaf gardener
to me-" said Marta, finding consolation
In pleasing him.
"Eh? Eh?" He put his hand to his
ear as he resumed his stoop. Yes,
yes" he added. as deaf man will
when understanding Of remark which
he failed ut first to catch comes to him
In an echo. Yes. the gardener has no
past" he declared In the gentle old
gardeners voice. when all the now.
ere die every year and he thinks only
OF next years oloSsomS-of the fu'
ture!"
Now the air OF the room seemed to
DO sitting him, that Of tho roofiess
world OF the garden calling him. Tho
bent figure disappeared around turn
in the path and they listened without
moving until the sound Of his slow.
dragging footballs had died away.
when he is serving those of his
own social station l can see how 1t
would be easier for him not to have
me know" said Marta. Sensitive.
proud and intense" and a look OF
horror appeared in her eyes. AS he
came across the room his face waa
transformed. / imagine 1t was like
that OF man giving no quarter In a
bayonet charge"
Gro BE Continued.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-19

area OF hfty square nautical milrs.
varying In depth from Ave 70 astoon
fathoms. Small paeccs Of stone are
placed where the larvae of the oysters
have been found To he most abundant
Soon small oyster spat are found at
tachcd to them. These are then taken
UP and removed To special beds. where
they lie TN their third year. Now an
oyster viii not produce pearl unless
il liz irritated inside the shell by some
foreign substance. II then proceeds at
once to make good the defect covering
the irritant spot with beautiful layers
OF nacre. The oysters are taken out OF
tho water. and u surgical operation IL
performed on each one OF them which
consists In Introducing n foreign sub
stance. and by the end OF three to fivc
years the animal has covered tho In
serted nucleus with many layers of
nacre. or. I'm other words has pro-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-19
REPUBLICAN, MARsHALLTOWN,

ambassador Count Won Bernytorff and
urged President Wilson not to discrim-
Inate against Germany In the neutral
stand that this country has taken. He
claimed, among other things. that Ger
man shipping was being Disseminated
against. 1t liz reported. According to
some reports, Mr.. Straus spoke of the
possibility OF the United States sccur-
ing peace. Az one of the most promi-
nent sympathizers with Germany in
this country. Mr.. Straus may Yet PLAY
an important part In any peace move.
He was formerly ambassador To Tur-
kew
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-19

Wanted-1.ct your wants be known
Carl's Real Estate and Employment
Agency. Phone $50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-19
THEY TICKLE rAs OYSTERS.
Surgical Operations pssfermsd On ei-
valves to Make Them Create Psaris.

or tho many strange farms TO be
found In various parts or the world. the
most extraordinary are the pearl-oSs-
ter farms OF Japan. Here the pearl
oyster is made 10 produce the precious
gems In reliable and methodica'
manner. while another interesting fca-
ture OF the venture Is that the oysters
containing them are brought To tho
surface by women divers. |, was DR.
Miklmoto. a We'll known and wealthy
Japanese scientist who discovered how
the pearl oyster could be made Ia
work for man and produce the much :
priced stones nj his viii, II took years
OF costly experiment to produce this
result The farm where these preci-
Gus stones are produced has water
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-19
MS Lao ovMs MINK FLOOR.
Green Timber Limb "Psrspirss" .
Much MounNaiNear 70 e jsetsd.

James Salloughy, who halls from
the head OF Ruffncr hollow. and who
wore an artificial leg. cut out OF xrcen.
unscasoned timber. WAS put off tho
floor OF the Luna skating rink here be
cause the wooden leg pcrsptrcd whils
he was on the floor.
The leg became ovcrheAted. the gum
from II ooozed so copiously that It
dripped on the floor and intcrfercd
with the skaters. The leg made tho
floor gumrny.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-19

"They Shall Not VIM They Must
Not"
yes. Just that" he said softly. rails.
ing his eyes to her. Thank you. Miss
Galland!"
He was going after another Thank
you'll" and bow: going with the slow
step and stooD OF his part when Lam
stron. with masculine roughness OF
impulse which may b. ,blime gentle.
ness. swung him around And seized his
hands In firm caress.
Forgive me. Gustave!" he begged.
Forgive tho most brutal OF all In.
juries--that which wounds friends
sensibilities.
Why. there 10 nothing could ever
have 70 forgive you. Lanny." no said.
returning Lanstron's pressure while
for An instant his quickeninE muscles
gave him . soldierly erectness. Then
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-19

wantsa@Trs :a!crm ynm tina. II you
are planning on building or repairing
tho old home. call UP G. II. Leonard.
phone 1907 rod. or phone c. r. Mack
nman. 7to yellow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-19

Wanted-Everyone to know that the
services OF the visiting nurse employed
by the Visiting Nurses Association. are
to be had at what patients arc able and
willing to pay or without pay. by those
In straitened circumstances. Telephone
Susan Lampman. 20s West Main street.
phone All.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-19
FOR sALE--CiTY PROPERTY.

For Sale-Modern home, we'll To-
Gated, S rooms and bath. Corner lot.
90xl20. Streets paved. l.. &. Abbott
Abbott & Son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-19
-
Ne oRASkA Ian OS.

For sa!s-seo- acre farm. In settled
community: rich soil: no sand: full
cost. 5000. mus, have YOUR Ming right.
w. r. Young. Jr.. Surveyor. Kimball.
Neb
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-19

NORTH DAKOTA LANDS

For SAls--tArm snap. e+0 acres. Ave
miles tn Twin Valley. half under cul-
tivation. balance can be cultivated Elk
cellent potato land. per acre 32S.60 half
cash. mortgage $500. three years 8
per cent. balance to suit, Hodgson
Realty Company. Fargo, n n.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-19

and most complete lines In the coun-
try. Can begin work Jan ! or be-
fore: exclusively or side inc. suitable
territory arranged. Write Sales Man
ager. today for particulars
---------------------------
Wanted--Salesman. capable special
" man for Iowa. staple line on new
and exceptional terms, Vacancy oct.
/. Attractive commission contract:
s35 weekly for expenses Miles +. Blk
Ter Company, ST-3s Caslin Building.
Cleveland o.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; IS daily easily
made indefinitely. your home county,
small Investment necessary. Refer
ences required: particulars free. Bur
1ington Supply Company. Box 3oS,
burlington. Iowa.
Wanted - Statesmen making small
towns. should carry our fast selling
pocket side-line. Special sales plan al
lowing return OF unsold goods max es
quick easy sales: So commission on
each order: Sc TO SIS Tally profit FOR
full time Something new. Write Tor
OUTFIT today. Garfield Mfg. Company,
EOS Sigel street, Chicago, H.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-19

For Ssle--lIiacksmitb stock and SHOP
for rent: only shop In town: good place
for right man. Address Blacksmith
care Times Republican. Marshalitown.
lows
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-19
They Seldom Do.

~ hear that as a husband he has cx-
cceded all expectations"
We'll, his wlfes friends and her
people didn't expect very much" Kan
sas City Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-19

duced pearl Women divers bring W
from thirty to Hfty or these per nin-
utc.---C hristian Herald,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-19

Wanted-Men to learn the barber
trade. Positively the best trade of the
kinds Hundreds OF position vacant
on account of foreign BARRIERS being
drafted for European war. Can pre-
pare you in few weeks. Wages while
learning. No previous experience nee
essary. Apply by mall. C'stalog free,
Open to every one Moer Barber Col
lege 1915 South Fifth avenue Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-19

Wanted--B Become railway mail clerks.
Commence SIS month. Sample exam
nation questions free. Franklin Inst
tute. Dept l06-R. Rochester. N. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-19

For Sais--l6o acres choice land In
southern Minnesota. miles from
Fairmont. county seat OF Martin cour-
". One mile from Granada q good
grain market. Granada has $4,000 high
school. Farm In splendid state OF cui-
tivation, All fenced. goodo orchard.
well. cellar, and cistcrn, house i6x2t
with. l6x2+ II. posts. Barn 3?xs2.
hoghouse. henhouse. machine shed.
woodhouse and other out buildings.
Price SIS per acre $4,000 down. bal
ance easy terms. Mrs. Ell Bondrye
Granada, MINI,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-19

the simultaneous treatment. Cataios
ready See my exhibit at county fair
+. G. Paul. H. r. ID. No. l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-19
FOR GALE
70 RENT
70 EXCHANGE
WANTED.


Wanted-I.ct your wants be known.
Carl's Real Estate and Employment
Agency. Phone $50.
Wanted--Roomers and boarders.
East Webster street.
Wantsd-Ashes. rubbish and gar
bage to haul. Phone sol Green.
Wanted unfurnished rooms
for light housekeeping. by two ladies.
Address WIS. care T.-R
Wanted--House moving II. 5. Miller
10 North Fourth street.
Wanted-Information regarding good
mining or Industrial stock or good
patent for sale. Send description.
Northwestern Business Agency. Mime
apolis. MINI.
Wanted-Chairs to cane and repair
phone 1870 white. Royal Elliott 800
South Third avenue.
Wanted--Have your featherbed
made into "a folding feather mattress.
All kinds OF mattress work. Roberts
upho,s,er!ng & Mattress Company. l19
West Main.
Wanted - JrhoiSteTinS, rehheshtnk
and furniture repairing. Mattresses
made over See me now about your
work. Phone 525. Roberts Upholstery.
40 West Main stree.
Wanted - List your property with
me. will bring buyers and sellers to-
sether. Always have demand for prop
erty on installment plan. Let your
wants be known. w. +. Crawford. real
estate and employment. Phone Sss.
Over PA East Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-19
SALESME EN- WANTED.

Wanted Man we'll known locally.
now employed. to give us spare time.
Steady returns. Big money for 1T
tic time each weot Write for particu-
lars. Potter Bros. Dept. 81. South
pend Ind
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-19

Wantod-Womcn to scll guaranteed
hosiery to friends. ncighbors and gem
cral wCarcr: 10 per cent Iroht. mako
$40 daily; experience Unnecessary. In
ternational Mills. West Philadelphia.
Pa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-19

Wantod--Ladios to introduce II line
Of high grade toilet requisites. flavor
lngs and spccialtiea, Good opportunity
for willing worker, Exclusive territory.
Full particulars on application. No
capital required. Lock Box g33. Phila-
delphia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-19

Wanted---Position az housekecper b,
lady with child. 3 years old. Address
Mrs. wcbcin. general delivery. Mar.
shnlltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-19

Government Positions are easy 10
get Ny free booklet Y-4st tells how.
Write today--Now. Earl Hopkins.
Washington. u. G.