davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-05-12
Secrets of Health and Happiness
What Flies Mean to the Home;;.
Insect Carriers of Plague Of Ills
By DR.. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERG
A. B., NJ. a, NJ. D. Oohns Hopkins).

msomem medca disease"
ing I wcrld beyond er imdi o however, Ii NJ
ruth
andknow microbes thar the doctors OF
How these marCi mi
TINS ais o a n
water mnkbad n
uchn eid b Dr.
son by a known
The Washington times., 1914-05-12

w. H. H.-Loose and fabby skin un-
der the eyes can be tlghtened I'D nv
vibration. electricity. massage and fresh
air.
The Washington times., 1914-05-12
Answers to Health Questions

While holding this position raise the
body gradually from the floor until the
whole weight is supported by the hand
and feet. 1t is comparatively easy to
get the body from the floor as far as
the knees, but to bring il up to the full
extent is not so easy at first. II should
he tried first on one side. then on the
other When beginning this exercise you
should be careful to get used to it
gradually.
The Washington times., 1914-05-12

Warm water is a better solvent than
cold. With the water you should use
good tooth paste to produce friction.
The Washington times., 1914-05-12

by oatmeal. bran bread. oranges. figs,
prunes' apples. dates. peaches, grapes.
oils, water and vigorous rubbing
The Washington times., 1914-05-12

The application Of a solution Of bor-
acic acid will help to heal the skin
which has been broken and affected by
pimples.
The Washington times., 1914-05-12

Miss /. McK.-It will be wise 10 have
an X-ray taken Of your hip joint. 1t
may be that there is some pressure Of
your internal orgaLs upon the nerves
which 20 TO the hip joint Until this
pressure Is removed the pain will re-
main.
The Washington times., 1914-05-12


pimples.
NJ B.. Eveleth-An outdoor lite, physi-
cal culture, and night study OF engin-
eering and chemistry will take your at
tention from your erroneous idea.
Mrs. ]. S. B.-YOur headaches and
dizziness are due to an indoor life. lack
OF exercise in the open air. sunlight and
possibly constipation. Do not take any
headache remedies, but eats lots of
bran bread and bran crackers, and drink
nfteen glasses OF water daily. use plenty
OF olive oil. and so out doors three
hours every day, even though you
neglect the housework TO do so.
Oatmeal paste will whiten YOUR hands
Make a paste Of the meal and water
and apply il after the hands have been
washed. Allow it to dry on the hands
and then remove. Lemon juice applied
TO the hands will whiten them.
An exercise which. If persisted in. will
reduce the hips: Lie extended upon the
floor supporting yourself by one hand
while the other is placed upon the hip.
The Washington times., 1914-05-12

Mrs. 7. /. T.-N) Your husband must
be examined at once. II he has no
tuberculosis, simple remedies will help
him.
t2D Use YOUR other arm for a month
or more. You may have a strain of the
muscles Of your right arm from excess
sive work Do not rub 1t. but battle it
IN hot mustard water at night.
Mrs. J. W.-NOur pains are due to in
ternal trouble. X sounds as If, al your
axe, you needed an operation. particular
ly If you wish 10 buy a farm as you
say.
w. NJ. A.-COustipation can be cured
The Washington times., 1914-05-12

= HOVELING a mans wages out of
the kitchen with a tablespoon
~ Is an old simile which has lots
of truth.
The Washington times., 1914-05-12

dencwa fmys s al % b b tin i
ut of
hmnan convicted
tina it pe a ~ o ~" ~" ph entirely
1t thnp them t a e
The Washington times., 1914-05-12
Flat Backs to Replace
SLOUGH Pose
By MAGGIE TEYTE.

The Noted Prima Donna.)
The Washington times., 1914-05-12

w. NJ. A.-COustipation can be cured
Evening journal., 1914-09-22
Why Heads of Hair
Are So Different

Mature intended that every woman
should have a wealth OF beautiful
hair-hair that can be arranged into
an attractive coiffure which accentu-
ates her beauty" writes Betty Dean,
beauty authority "But so much de-
pends upon the method Of care, es-
pecially cleansing, that many fail to
claim their right II you use make
shifts instead of something designed
for shampooing only, the scalp and
hair-follicles may suffer injury and
the hair grow dull. brittle and fall
out I have found that the easiest to
use and most economical shampoo
mixture is made by dissolving one
teaspoonful canthrox (which get
from any drug store) in a cup hot
water. IL gently, yet thoroughly re-
moves every trace Of dandruff, ex-
cess oil and dust and so energies the
hair-roots and delicate tissues that
they become strong and healthy.
After rinsing, the scalp is clean and
plant and the hair is soft, glossy,
easy to do up and so fluffy it looks
very. very heavy. These scalp stimu-
lating canthrox shampoos not only
promote a healthy condition, but en-
courage an abundant and silky
growth Of hair.
Evening journal., 1914-09-22
BY WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD

United Press staff Correspondent.
DONDON, Aug. 24.-tBy mail to New
York; What started tins war in Eu-
roper Everybody knows that millions
OF men lined up to kill each other; that
the civilization which Europe has been
slowly building up since the dark ages
has been thrown to the winds and that
the situation is too big to either write
or talk about, intelligently. IL will
take a hundred years for history books
10 give the news. As General Fred
Funston told me- just as he was hurry
ing away from Vera Cruz, for London;
"1here's only one bigger newspaper
story that could happen on this earth
and that would be another planet ap-
preaching ours with an inevitable col
iision two weeks distant" What start
ed this biggest event the world has ever
known?
The answer is, One little lead bullet
from revolver in the hands of Serv-
ian high school boy. And this bullet
probably would never have been fired
If an ordinary chauffeur had not lost
his way in a little town in Bosnia. One
little twist of a chauffeur's wrist, as he
turned an automobile into a side street,
when he should have remained on the
main road; one little twitch of the
right index finger on the trigger Of a re-
volver in the hands Of n high school boy
they started this war in Europe.
It's hard to find enough TO say about
this one lead bullet. IL went into the
head Of an archduke, as he rode in his
automobile. II sped through the chan
cellories Of Europe Il circulated about
thrones. II entered the bed chambers
of the worlds kings, emperors or czars
and drove sleep from the eyes Of states
men. II sped into millions of homes
and brought sorrow and death Oceans
Of tears Of women and little children II
created. II flew into the bourses and
money markets of the world and cut
their nerves To understand the situa-
ton in Europe before this bullet was
fired, imagine, If You can, that every
item Of notwithstanding that is
good-homes, science, art, music, sur
gerry, education, culture, peace-had all
been done up into one huge package and
hung, by slender thread over a deer
precipice For years this package has
swung this way. The wings of wal
have often threatened Il, but the state
men of Europe have steadied IL anC
have strengthened the hold and th'
storm has passed, time after time. Anc
then along speeds this one lead bullet
fred by a high school boy named Cab.
riel Prinzip. II cuts the rope. The
crash will be heard throughout centur.
les.
Evening journal., 1914-09-22
r H E U M A
The Standard Remedy for
All Forms of Rheumatism
and Kidney Troubles

Are you suffering from some form
of rheumatism? Then you need a
remedy for that disease only--not a
preparation said to cure all the ills
of the human body Rubbing in lini-
ments will only quiet the pain tenn
porarily, but will not remove the
cause.
Rheuma cleanses the kidneys Of the
poisonous uric acid secretions; opens
the clogged veins so that the healthy
blood can pass along the dead matter
from the entire system; regulates dis
ordered bowels, and enables slug
gish liver to convert thin, impure
blood into rich, life-g giving corpuscles.
When this Is accomplished there is
no more rheumatism, for the source
of the disease will be wiped out.
Rheuma is free from dangerous
drugs. During the treatment the di-
gestive organs are not deranged-
Rheuma creates a healthy appetite.
Get bottle from n. B. Danforth,
Market and Second SITS. or any drug
gist. II is inexpensive. Your money
returned II IL fails.
Evening journal., 1914-09-22
Bullet in Hands of SeFvian Boy
Starts Greatest War of fhe World
BY WILLIAM G.. SHEPHERD
a..
Bf WIIlIIAW y, oH 1T II n hIII
United Press Correspondent.

Turn your eyes from the altars OF the
churches where you are worshipping this
Sunday morning or stop your Sunday
holiday playing ana watch and listen'
That's the way an orator or a historian
might describe this moment a hundred
wears from now just an ordinary
chaifeur has made an ordinary mistake
The side street is roughly paved. The
car must 90 slowly. The street is mar
row. Gabriel Prinzip stands there. just
as If destiny itself had its hand on the
wrist OF the auto driver, the car slows
up as il nears prinzip. Here they arc.
n few feet apart, the revolver and the
target. An ineNorable fate has brought
them together in this side street. The
target seems TO be- only a man, an arch
duke But IL isn't The real target is
that slender thread from which hangs
over the precipice Of war-all that
civilization has gained through centur-
les Of upward struggle. The finger Of
the high school boy assassin moves
less than half an inch The bullet flies.
II enters the archdukc's head and kills
him. u also killed the peace Of Eu-
rope, but the kings and czars and en-
pefofs OF Europe uohl KNOW -Att'
All Of them feel sorry for the little
children who are left orphans in the
palace at Vienna Emperor William
and his wife telegraph TO the little chill
dren: eve can scarcely find words To
express to You children how our hearts
bleed. To have spent such happy hours
with you and your parents only two
weeks ago and now TO think that you are
/ plunged into this immeasurable sor.
row"
The Emperor didn't know then that
million times four children probably
would be plunged into immeasurabl'
grief before the effect of the fight OF
that one lead bullet had died away.
Evening journal., 1914-09-22
MAJOR MITCHELL
AGAIN At Head
OF Republicans

Members of the new Republican
state Committee met at headquarters
at the Young Mems Republican Club
yesterday and unanimously re-eiect-
ed Major Edmund Mitchell as state
chairman.
Despite his repeatedly expressed
wish that he desired to retire from
the chairmanship. Major Mitchell
Evening journal., 1914-09-22
CHORrs F0R OLn HOME MEEK-

CHORUS FOR OLD HOME WEEK.
The chorus that viii sing for the
opening day of Old Home Week prom
ises to be one Of the most novel and
distinctive affairs that ever was Of
fered for an event of this kind. The
chorus will be under the baton of
Prof Jacob T. Clymer and the ag-
gregate number of voices is prob
lematical Since the announcement
that every singer in the city is invited.
the response has exceeded all antici-
pations and both singers and choir
leaders have offered their services.
However. if any have been overlooked,
the invitation is extended and these
are asked TO attend the first rehearsal
of the massed chorus to be held in
Delaware avenue Baptist Church on
next Monday evening. September 2S,
at eight o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-09-22
TheNeweSt inLadieS' Goats

The new fabrics of Lambtex, Arabian Lamb, 81
berian Furtex Astrakhan and the novelty mate
rials all shown in the most attractive models.
Evening journal., 1914-09-22
Coats For Early Fall Wear

Ladies' Novelty Goats for early Fall, made on
the RedingOte style. Prices ..... Sl3 and SlS
AstraIhan Coats, full three-quarter length with
velvet collar and large frog ornament. Sll.5O
Arabian Lamb Coat 0rinches long, plush col
lar and cuffs garnet dyed, satin lining. $l5OO
Evening journal., 1914-09-22
CITROLAX.

Users say it is the ideal. perfect ak
ative drink. NJ. j. Perkins. Green Bay
Wis. says. g. have used pills. oils
salts. etc, but we're all disagreeable
and unsatisfactory. In Citrolax 1 have
found the ideal laxative drink" For
sick headache. sour stomach, lazy liv-
err. congested bowels. Citralox is ideal
For sale by N. b. Danforth, Market
and Second Streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-09-22
The New College Coat

is the latest novelty in Fall Coats for Ladies and
Misses
Evening journal., 1914-09-22
GOODBYE SUMNER"
The SONG FOR today

Goodbye Summer" with its delight
full minor plant. is the song for
everybody to sing today. This is the
finale, the end. the finish, the climax
Of the good old summer time. That
is, its official end, the day before the
beginning of the autumnal equinox.
But you can be cheerful for Indian
summer" comes next month.
Evening journal., 1914-09-22

was urged by the committee to con-
sent TO serve for another campaign.
When he found that the committee
was solidly of that sentiment, he said
he would put aside his personal
wishes and accept the craftsmanship
again.
Thomas s. Lewis was reelected
secretary of the committee.
Evening journal., 1914-09-22

Rackets. golf clubs, baseball gloves,
masks and a score Of other sport ac-
cessories may be had at quarter price
through well worded Want ds.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-09-22
RESORTS.
Hotel Mervine
ATLANTIC CTTY, N. j

ATLANTIC CITY n. j.
New York Ave. First hotel from board.
|eTalk. In the very centre Of things active,
but with q quiet interior and discriminat.
Sag clientele. Running water private baths,
|riean rooms. good table and service. 81 per
9sy and s1; $40 Per week and gp.
Evening journal., 1914-09-22

III return to the depot by an out
ot-the-way route" says the archduke.
smiling. He's accustomed TO attempts
NJ assassination; members of his own
family have been killed in that way
and he thinks a change in his route will
out-trick any other attempt. aCo 5o,rn
the Appelquay, along the water front
Is the order given to the chauffeur. Ue's
good chauffeur. only little while
before he has helped save the Arch
dukes life bv speeding up at lust the
right one-millionth of a second. 'sWe
want to 20 TO the hospital TO see those
who were injured in the bomb ok
{ plosion." says the Duke suddenly. The
chauffeur doesn't know the town well.
He should have continued along the
water front But he makes a mistake.
One little tum Of his steering wheel and
the car is in a side street
Look Europe! Look. all Humanity
Evening journal., 1914-09-22


WHAT'S happening there seems small
enough, at first. A little crowd of /
citizens 60 down to the depot to sec a
special train come in; it bears the
Archduke Francis Ferdinand, who, If hel
lives, will some day be emperor Of Aus
tria and king Of Hungary. He won't
live three hours longer, but the crowds
don't know that, neither do the kings
aud czars and emperors of the world.
With the Archduke is his wife. They
have left their four little children at
home in Vienna and have come to Sera-
ievo. a little town in Bosnia, 20 pay a
regal visit Europe and all humanity
might we'll keep their eyes glued TO the
automobile which is to pass through the
badly paved streets Of Seraievo at 10
o'clock in the morning. First there is
a bomb explosion. A typographer has
thrown Il. Il doesn't hit the automo-
bilei instead II hits the elbow Of the
archduke. Il goes of second later In
the street, some yards behind the roval
car. The chauffeur, whose wrong twist
of the wrist half an hour later is going
to help plunge into the greatest war
mankind has ever known, has put on
speed and saved the royal pair. Des-
tiny has decided that il is not at 1910
in the morning that the archduke shall
die, but at l04O and that not tvpo-
grapher's bomb but a high sohoolsboy's
hand shall cut the rope from Which
hangs over the precipice Of war the
worlds civilization and peace. The car
speeds on. The archduke is annoved.
When he reaches the town hall he saws
to the mayor. who has made a speech
of welcome. "1hose speeches of welcome
are all right, but what about bombs ?
You say Pm welcome in Seraievo. but
they throw bombs at me here" The
mayor looks worried. but the Job is too
small for a mayor. Even kings. work
ing all together and all the statesmen
Of the earth, with the gold of all the
world behind them. won't be able TO
handle the job that the little mayor of
Seraievo is puckering his brows about.
He telephones to the police to renew
their vigilance. What can the little
police force Of Serajevo do in this af-
fairi It's a matter for the greatest
armies the world has ever seen to de-
eide
Evening journal., 1914-09-22

Where Prnzip is now is secret.
Most probably he is dead. From the
day he was seized by the crowds in the
streets Of the little town Of Serajevo
and dragged of to Jail, he has been out
Of sight. Austrian censorship kept
back the news his punishment is a
mystery TO the courts of Europe. It
all happened on Sunday morning, June
2s. King George of England was liv-
ing in Buckingham Palace, in London,
enjoying the social season. In far
away St. Petersburg the Car of Rus
sia was entertaining Poincare. tho
/ President of France. The Emperor OF
Austria had gone TO his summer hom,
for his vacation. Emperor William OF
Germany was playing on his yacht al
Kiel. II was playtime for the lords OF
Europe and they were making the most
of il. But lords, as they were, OF
various sections of mankind. their sight
did not reach to that little faraway
town in Bosnia. Chaulfeurs and high
school boys don't often topple thrones
and there are so many of them and
they are 10 common that they cannot
all be watched But il would have well
paid these lords of creation and il
would have we'll paid all humanity this
bright Sunday morning 10 have kept
their eyes on Serajevo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-12
Stretching the Truth.

Mrs. Brown lately awoke to the
solemn fact that her young daughter
Margaret, was. gifted with an over
sized imagination which threatened to
run into e,saggeration. and this might
very easily oversoon develop into de-
cided prevarication. And so this en-
thusiastic disciple of the new psyche
logy called Margaret to the stand for
a hearing.
Margaret" said she, do you remem-
Der what happened TO those children in
the bible who told stories-how the
big bears came out of the woods and
ate them all up?' She had gone a
little astray in the biblical history. but
we will let that pass.
Goa yes, mamma" said Margaret,
with goosehesi1 snivers. II remember.
Wasn't it deadful! And I'm not going
to tell another story as long as l live.
because, mamma, when was playing
in the back yard great, big. black
bear came out from under the currant
bushes in the garden and bit me right
on the knee"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-12
SIXTH GRAND
Market Sale!
At Harmon's Feed Barn
MARsHALLTOWN, IOWA
Jan. IS, 1914

Commencing at 10 o'clock q. m. sharp.
List your horses. cattle. farm ma
chinery and household goods, or any
thing you have to sell.
We have already listed twenty head
of horses, one team of 1 and year ole
sound, good farm team; one span
mules, sound and weighing $500 Tbs.
we'll broke; Twenty-Five to forty head
Of cows and heifers Some good mich
cows and some stock cattle: one e
year -old Angus bull. A number Of
registered hogs of different breeds.
Some fine chickens. Harness. wagons,
buggies and sleighs. 3 fine automobile
robes, a lot of nice potatoes.
The following consigned by George
F. Kirby:
FARM MACHINERY
One four section drag, one grain
harvester, one corn harvester, one hay
tedder, one hay mower, one seeder, one
disc, one sulky pillow. one walking pillow,
two corn planters, two walking plows.
one riding corn pillow. one Success man
ure spreader. one hay rake. two wag-
cns. one hay loader, one spring wagon,
one tanning mill. two grind stones. one
box tools, one woven wire stretcher.
two scythes, two spades. one post hole
digger, one wise. ono hand corn planter,
one wagon box. one corn shelter. one
wood rack. one hay fork. three sets
double harness. one breaking harness.
one pair bob slsds, three hay sings.
one saddle, one single harness.
LIvEsTock
Two mules, one bay horse, one black
colt, one black mare, one bay mare, one
mule colt, one pair 5-year-old drivers.
black, matched.
Three good mich cows inspected and
guaranteed.
Everything except livestock will be
sold before dinner.
Horses Will Dc oeid 40 listsd-Any.
thing to be sold should be in the barn
BY 10 Z. n. Of day Of sale. For further
particulars a. TO prices for selling and
listing, zee T. ]. Shoemaker, manager.
ONCE. .406 North Center. phone 651,
Marshalltown. Iowa; or A. p. Mason.
auc4ioneer. Union, Iowa. Consignments
of horses, cattle. hogs and sheep So
licited.
DseT MARKET ON EARTH
"a. II. MASON, Auctioneer
I. ]. sHoGMAkER. Clerk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-12
FORMER BANKER WHO oERvE0
PRISON TERM MAY START
INVESTIGATION.
CONGRESS WILL ACT IF
SHOWING 10 PROPER
Assured BY Members That Charge q
Being "Raiiroadsd" 70 Prison will %
Fully Looked Into Provided He Can
Show Reasons and Prove Coed In.
tsntions-Makss Serious Accusations
Especial Correspondence


Washington, Jan. 12.-Charles w.
Morse. New York fnancier, former
"ice king" who served part Of . term
in the Atlanta penitentiary until he
was committed out by President Taft.
has received distinct encouragement in
the demand he is making for a con-
gressional investigation Of his case.
1t became known today that there
is a serious prospect that the impris-
onment Of Mr.. Morse and the steps
whereby he was. as he alleged. "rail-
roaded' will be probed by commit
tee Of congress.
The proposed investigation has not
taken definite shape. Mr.. Morse has
been working to this end for a long
time. Last week he came to Washing
ton and talked with certain officials
and men in congress. Then, he re-
turned to New York.
Mr.. Morse has been told in enect
that if he is prepared to make show
ing that any public officials in the
handling Of his case were guilty OF
favoritfsm and Of helping to railroad
him for doing things that other bank
ers were allowed to 80 untouched for.
or if there was any serious official
misconduct anywhere along the line,
then he will be given powerful support
in congress in securing an investiga-
ton. On the other hand. il he Is not
able to show this and II 1t develops
that there il. back Of his demand Tor
an inquiry. no Official misconduct but
only the clashing Of big private inter-
esss. there is small likelihood or an IN
vestigation.
Morse Gathering Evidence.
Mr. Morse is understood to have gone
diligently to work some time ago 10
gather a mass of evidence bearing on
his conviction. He has told some OF
his friends that he is prepared to make
a showing that viii be convincing as TO
th. rtrhfeo,,sness of his demand for
IN Investigation.
In his talks with public men here.
Mfr. Morse took the position that while
he may have been technically su'Ny.
the sentence imposed on him was out
OF all proportion to the onense anu
more than this that he was sent to
prison as an example while bankers
much more guilty than he were shield
ed and then onenseS oeAeASs
with the knowledge OF Officials con-
doned.
Senator Bora11. OF Idaho. a leading
member of the senate judiciary com
mittee, was one Of the men to whom
Mr.. Morse talked. Senator Borah was
not inclined to discuss the matter but
admitted Mr. Morse had been to see
him. Senator Borah did not encour-
are the New York banker but on the
other hand there IL no doubt that IL
Morse can make such q showing as
will disclose improper official conduct
then Senator Borah would join. In the
movement for an investigation.
Would De Extraordinary.
Such an inquiry would be an extra
ordinary one. It might lead to the I'M
peachmsnt Of q public official IS q