davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-06
Lester Home Hotel
Union House.
American Plan Hotel

No runners or solicitors employed, The best meal in Hot Springs at the price Board and room, s550 and $500 per week. Home cooking served family style; good. clean. large rooms, quiet and home like, close in. All wis itors and c. I. A. welcome.
 MRS. LESTER, propiretreess. $40 Benton st. Phone 1872.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-06

pose of the parties of the second pat who paid for the inferior paving.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-06
IMPORTANT

This life of ours is very uncertain. If your home Is mortgaged, pro tect 1t.
 If you are married, protect your wife and children.
 If you are single, protect your old days-In case you live to see them.
 You can do this by insuring today with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-30
bN9)N@ DROP last
D EGAN : OUTFIT
WITH e.To.5 VICTORY
FRIDAY.
TAYLOR HAS BAD DAY;
MAKES MANY MISPLAYs
Arson HurIsr Allows Opponents Ten
Hits and 10 Charged With Three Err.
rors Of His Own Makins-Carrisan
Figures in Rum Getting For Esan-
itss-Richards Shifts lnfis.d.
ecial to Times Repu blican.

Special to Times Repu blican.
Ottumwa, May 30.--Another game
was dropped to the Speed Boys when
| they won the second and last Of the
| Marshalltown series by a . to 5 score,
| thus making clean sweep with the
cellar champions.
Taylor worked for the visitors and
| allowed ten bingles. three of which
| were for an extra base. Dunno pitched
four innings for the Speeders without
hit, but in the fifth. after the Ansons
| had touched him for two singles and
| pair Of doubles, he gave up the
mound to Lefty" Lorenzen. Lorenzen
allowed four bingles. one in the seventh
| and three in the eighth.
Ottumwa's hits came at opportune
moments and, together with some cost
~ bungles on the part Of Marshalltown,
resulted in the safe margin. Walsh,
shortstop. had busy day, and was
in the best Of form, Carrigan. the
new man in left field, had his batting
eye and drove out single and a
double.
Ansons Take Early Lead.
The Speed boys began gathering tall
lies in the first. Reinhart was safe on
an error, stole second, went to third
on a passed ball, and scored When
Kensel was thrown out at second
after having singled The Ansons went
down one, two, three, as was the case
in five other frames
Until the fifth no more scores were
made by either side. Seibert, first up
| for the visitors in that frame, famed
Sohn singled, and advanced to third
when Stodola followed with a double
Another double by Marriott sent both
Sohn and Stodola across the pan. Oar
row singled and Marriott scored. OAR
row advanced to second on the throw
to the plate. Taylor was safe on q
| fielder's choice, barrow being thrown
out at third. Carter walked and
| forced Taylor to second. Taylor ad-
vanced to third on a passed ball. And
then Richards popped one for the
shortstop and the Ansons took the field
again with four hits and three runs tc
their credit.
| Speed Boys in Rally.
| But the fifth inning is not yet over
Carrigan started for the locals with q
single, going on to second on a passed
ball. Walsh drew pass, and an error
4 by Taylor left Lorenzen on first, Walsh
on second, and Carrigan on third
Then came one Of those opportune
hits, and double at that by Rein
hart, sending two runners across the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-30
Change Of Bill at orpheum.

courtney anu JStHStlS' V'NShti ~
comedy iugglers, who have pleased
vaudeville patrons turnout the coun
try. will head the new vaudeville bill
at the Orpheum theater for the first
half of the coming week. opening Sun
day evening. There are jugslers and
iugglers, but Courtney and jeanette
have worked out their act along entire
ly original lines and have as result
an Offering worthy Of the best bills.
Hall and BeImond. in comedy talk
ing and musical act, open the new
bill, and their Offering comes with
the highest recommendations from the
press. 1t Is replete with good music
and bright comedy lines without sus-
gestive line.
Leita Forrest. charming character
singer, completes the bill. Miss For
rests work has met with great praise
everywhere she has appeared this sea
son. She is possessed Of strong. clear
voice and her character work is care
fully studied and carried out In le-
Ultimate neutrality-suspicious..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-30
Friday, May 81, 1889.

There have been only three burials
from deaths in arshalltown since April
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-30
THE DEATH DANCE
Raw Palmer to % Egyptian Dance in
Second Show Tonight at Orpheum-
Studied Dance in EGYPT, and Cos.
tume Worn Cost Nearly $3oo-lmper.
sonstss Woman in Dance.

Ray Palmer. the young man from
Des Moines. who Is featured on the
program given by st. Margarets Mis-
sion girls at the Orpheum this week, Is
one of the cleverest dancers that has
appeared here in some time. Mr.. Pal
mer studied in Egypt, and gives his
own original Interpretation of the
Egyptian dances in The Death Dance.
which he will perform tonight at the
second show only. The costume worn
in this dance cost nearly 5000 and Is
copied from a court costume worn by
Cleopatra. His impersonation of a
woman In this dance Is clever enough
to deceive those Observation-Disclosures
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-30

LOCAL COMMENT

n the county ana city can share
that sl7,442 coming from these distin-
guished citizens, Messrs. Jones and
Hovey, of Independence. we can build
some boulevards and bridges and sew
eral things. The city will get approx
mately $1,000 OF the total or 10 per cent
of the net amount collected.
Farmers had better gather their eggs
daily and keep them In cool place
for on and after June ! there Is to be
Il fine Of 500 for selling bad eggs. The
grocers already have agreed to candle
all eggs which they buy. but that VIII
not relieve the farmer from his liahil-
ity. He had better candle them too.
The modern interurban can be seen
at it's best on baseball days when every
highway leading TO Marshalltown Is
tceming with gasolene cars speeding
toward tho ball grounds at twenty
miles ar hour. 1t Is common place
now to find cars from towns thirty
miles away rolling thru the gates to
the ball games in this city. And II Is
not uncommon for merchants In this
city to sell goods to people who have
come forty miles in their car. When
we, as people. once invest as much
i'm our roadbed as we already have put
into rolling stock we will have public
ownership of an interurban system
that will operate its trains to suit its
passengers convenience.
4
gain Of over half a million In the
amount Of moneys and credits re-
| turned for taxation In this county Is
the natural result OF a sane revision
| of taxation Under the old system OF
| contiscating 80 per cent Of he interest
! income from money when II was re-
turned for taxation most of 1t was
withheld from the assessor. When the
tax was reduced to nominal tax OF 5
mills 1t was certain that more money
would be listed for taxation but It was
not raasona BILE to expect II to appear in
minute. The taxpayer who had been
holding out on the assessor naturally
uncovered his money gradually so as
not to excite suspicion. He did not
care to arouse the tax ferret. Give the
new law as to money and credits fair
| trial over period of years and 1t will
| Justify Itself. Fundamentally taxes
| upon credits are wrong and unsound.
or late our streets are being In
! tested with street hawkers and beggars
who expose their deformities to the
/ public gaze for revenue. They all pay
q license, to be sure. by the public
would be better pleased we're they kept
| off the streets and the town would
| be better town. Curb stone vendors
| have never yet won a reputation for
dependable wares. Very often the peo
pie who bite are film TANNED and the
| city government becomes partner in
the game by taking the license. There
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-30

Marshalltown ~ U Y w W
OttumWa 10006 0 30 - 10
Two base hits-Reinhart, Hruska.
Carrigan Stodola. Marriott. Sacrifice
fy-Evans. Sacrifice hit-Evans. Stol-
en- bases-Reinhart. Hhuska, Carrigan.
Struck out-By Dunno, 2; by Lorenzen,
/: by Taylor. 4. Bases on balls-Oh
Dunno, 2: Off Lorenzen. I; off Taylor ..
Passed balls-Hruka, Darrow (9). Hit
by pitcher-Kensel. Time of game
1850, Cmpire-Ecton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-30

concrete paving should demand cf 80
city that the cracks b nlisd with 80
phalt and the paving protected md
saved from unnecessary damage. Ht q
a simple process and inexpsnsife q
done now. Neglected. the property
owner viii have 10 pay sort morh paw.
,ns long before he should.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-30
Standing Of the Clubs


Results Friday.
At Ottumwa-Ottumwa, 8; Marshall
town, 5
At Observation-Disclosures 5; Musca
tine, 0.
At Keokuk keokuk Cedar Rapids
game postponed; wet grounds.
At Burlington Burlington Clinton
game postponed; wet grounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-30

are public and private provisions Tor
caring for the deformed and there 10
no good TO come from public exhtbi-
tions OF their condition on the streets.
Let's put restrictions upon all Of this
class OF business.
Property owners who are paying tor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-30

me Fidelity Savings Bank. sskao-
iishsd IN 1891, with twenty years *.
psT4enos Ia hAsdlin1l savings sooouats,
oeeeD unusual advantages to d.
poGltors. This bank has paid A,per cent
Interest on deposits since It was or.
ganissd. One dollar .starts an account
advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-30

platter and leaving Lorenzen on third
Kensel wass hit by a pitched ball
Seneff's single sent Lorenzen and Rein
hart home and placed Kensel on third
Seneff stole second, and Evans sacri-
Ace fly to center allowed Kensel to
score. Hruska kissed the pill for an
extra base and Seneff crossed the plate
With Hruska on second, Norvold
whitfield and Carrigan flew to short
and the Speeders had garnered -four
hits and six runs. thereby cinching the
contest.
Ansons Gather Two More.
The sixth round was scoreless. but
in the seventh a double by Carrtgan
singles by Seneff and Norvold. and
sacrifice by Evans netted another pair
Of tallies for Ottumwa. The Ansons
showed signs Of another rally in the
eighth. and singles by stodola. Seiber'
and Richards resulted in two counts
Richards was caught in the attempt
to steal second. and sohn and Marriott
were both thrown out at first. In the
ninth frame the first three Ansons NY
were thrown out at first The score:
M ARSHALLTOWN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-30

Games Sunday and Monday.
Muscatine at Marshalltown.
Ottumwa at Waterloo.
Burlington at Cedar Rapids.
Keokuk at Clinton.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-31
The Cellar Hole and the Sewer Hole
By HERBERT KAUFMAN


Author Of Do Something! Be Scrrefhh1g!'
COAL stopped before Office building Washington
and the driver dismounted removed the from
hole his chute proceeded the load An
old negro oed and stood watching him Suddenly the black
glanced down and Immediately burst fit OF uncomfortable
laughter which continued for several minutes The driver
looked at him in Say Uncle he asked do
always laugh when coal going into CELLAR The
sputtered around for few and them holding his hands
his aching Sides when
sees it gon down sewer"
The advertiser who displays judgment selecting the
newspapers which his copy often conuses the and the
cellar.
All the money put into newspapers isn't taken again.
by The fact that all certain physical
likeness doesn't necessarily signify similarity character and
its character in that brings The editor who
conducts Journalistic finds different class of readers than
the publisher who himself enough his readers
What goes into largely determines the class of
homes into which the newspaper An irresponsible scandal
undertaking sheet the
buying OF people may thousands of readers
but such readers seldom purchasers goods
cean-cut steady who
bone and slnew and muscle of the It's the self
respecting dependable that homes and its
the home sale that indicates the strength advertising medium
No ceann1nded father of family wishes have his wife and
cnren brought IN contact with the maudn and bana phases
OF e lie DEFENDS them from the sensational editor and the
pleasant advertiser He which does
not fear to leave about the house.
Therefore the respectable always be counted
produce sales than larger
circulation but whose distribution
You can more to sell goods people who haven't
money than you can hope to pluck oysters rosebushes
number number OF
whose be reached circulation
It's thing their attention different thing
to their The mind may willing but the pocketbook
may be weak
you had the choice of thousand of desert land
you'd spot realizing that
the tract had less value because would be less productive
The advertiser who really understands how he spending his
money that he pouring into deserts and
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-31
OPEN DAY And NIGHT
BUNYAN STEPHENS, Pastor

Merchants Cafe, c. L. depot
corner. Meals la carte and lunches
at any hou-.-AdV-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-31
How to Write Advertising Copy
Rm HERBERT KAUFMAN

IL
SKILLED layer small fragments Of
stonethey fit into more places than the larger chunks
into minds than big phrases.
The simpler the language the certainty that will be
understood by the least intelligent reader
engineer his roadbed where there
works along the lines of least resistance
style badly
urveyedall minds not built for high grade thinking
Advertising be simple When is trcked with the
eey and silks of literary expression it looks much out Of
place ball the breakfast table!
buying public only People adj
vertisements to find what you have sell.
who fire the the shortest
gets Blank cartridges they do
talk however clever only wasted space.
You your statesmen keep solid faou don't allow
muslin with quotations from Omar with
excerpts Core You tolerate printed
selling talk anything that not willing to countenance in
personal craftsmanship.
Cut clever phrases they inserted the sacrifice Of
Publicity eostr than in price downward
from $40 line talk not cheap, but the most expensive commodity
in the world.
Sketch in your ad to the stenogapher you
busy Saying you will have time bother about the
gewgaw writing Afterwards take the typewriter manuscript
and cut out every word and every
emitting important What remains in the end is all that
really counted in the beginning -
Cultivate brevty and simplicity "Savon Francois look
people will understand French Soap Sir Isaac
boys homey What must come down. cnches
the whole thing in six words
Indefinite 1t not 1000 productive The
copy prices sacrifices half its pulling powet has
tendency bring instead of buyers 1t often false
impressions Some people bound to the idea that
goods higher priced than in raohers by the same token
ing that you have exaggerated your statements
The searched by the Big is
offensive There advertisers who keep their
lights top of bushee citizen hasn't time to
overturn your bushel
Small space Like onehake snovstOrm there
enough of it to lay.
Space comparative after all 1t is of how
used but it used The the limited
realize that has tackled tweyelnh shinge
every stretch of FIVE miles but they going
make what the shingles the twofee letters
big ontop the hill leap them befo
they dodge And that it doesn't nearly
much as the total of Jones dinky display
displayed every
for will find the Of all readers
rapidly they going through the advertising
and produce results than dozen png pieces of
scattered through half dozen papers
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-31

FROZEN MINIS the new chewing
gum at KREGER's 1o-5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

In the onward march that WOMAN making day toward
the polls, her professional hymn should be UNITY
Unity of PURPOSE, of ENERGY and of SYMPATHY
Unity of her smaller organizations leading the UNITY of
her ONE GREAT BODY.
Organization UNITY UNITY, CONCERTED Eff
FORT WITH ONE GOAL IN SIGHT
If the BALLOT is that GOAL then only with going toward
it HAND IN HAND CAN 1T BE REACHED.
THERE CAN BE NO SIDE ISSUES There can be but
ONE ISSUE, and that is THE RIGHT TO VOTE
Without union of thought and sympathy the women who
asking for equal right to have of civic
and municipal government hope impress the EAR
ALREADY AWAKENED TO HER CALL, nor win response
from her fellow creature who NOW HOLDS THE BALANCE
OF POWER IN HIS HAND
There is at hand time when the women of Atlanta
Of Georgia Of the entire South will go before committee ap
pointed by the Legislature ask for the privilege that
already hers by right Her demand will be for EQUAL RIGHTS
Will the committee appointed be willing listen separate
committees from separate organizations? NO Commit
will have neither the time the inclination prolonged
repetition Of the questions The engaged making
the laws for the State have many things look after they
must have business presented them businessie way
But if ONE committee will say, WE REPRESENT ALL
THE WoULDBE VOTERS IN THE CITY OR STATE that
committee all good faith receive message brought
TO it,
In view of this, A CONFERENCE COMMITTEE SHOULD
BE ORGANIZED composed of suffrage president and one
or two members OF her league association get together on
all BIG ISSUES and strengthen their BODY, BY UNITY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
The Justice and ExpedIency
Of Woman Suffrage
By Maud Nathan.

sidered. Legislators defer to their
constituents. who have the power to
re-elect them to office or to defeat
them
The trend Of modern activities
makes it expedient to enfranchise
women one by one woman's duties
have been taken away from her and
placed in charge of city and. State
officials. appointed by the Mayor or
Governor VINO are elected by the
votes of men. Every department Of a
woman's household is regulated or
controlled by officials more or less
involved in politics. To procure pure
milk for the babies pure drinking
water meat from nom tuberculosis
cattle, poisonous canned foods,
the housekeeper must depend upon
the efficiency and lncorruptlbility Of
the various commissioners She also
depends upon the Fire. Police and
Street Cleaning Departments to pro-
tect her home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

This CONFERENCE COMMITTEE WOULD IN NO WAY IN
TERFERE WITH THE BODY SEPARATE, BUT WOULD
BRING THE BODIES SEPARATE UNDER ONE SPLENDID
HEAD!
Politics new to the majority of They know the
truth of this and at this time many of the clubs
studying books municipal government and reform And
it good thing for every study all there to learn
books of lecturers and of the great
that engaging them at this hour But only by MIXING WITH
THE PEOPLE AND LISTENING TO THE HEART BEATS
OF THE PEOPLE CAN REAL KNOWLEDGE COME THE
HEART OF THE PEOPLE DOES NOT BEAT BETWEEN
THE LEAVES OF BOOK; ITS RHYTHM CAN NOT BE SET
IN TYPE WITH PRINTERS INK.
NOR CAN THE FEvERISH HAND FEEL THE PULSE
OF A FEvERISH FACTION
There must be unity besides organization There MUST be
HARMONY, and above all SYMPATHY and UNDERSTAND
ING.
Men wrangle and fight in politics. and they sometimes pro-
fame the altar of their PRIVILEGE But BIG ISSUE
is hand when depends UNITY
the inequality of his brother? Does he hew him
by-path of SELFISHNESS AND PERSONAL AMBITION and
leave his party for that has not been rod? NO HE
KNOWS THE IMPORTANCE OF UNITY. When big issues
come MEN PULL TOGETHER THEREAFTER the battle they
settle their differences each demands that
there is strength in UNION
The time is rpening toward woman enranchisement in
America The South has already made advancement
along that line and it will not be long before WOMEN
BE CLASSED AMONG THE PEOPLE AND NOT AS THE
VoICELESs PROPERTY HOLDER WITH NO RIGHTS NO
PRIVILEGES OUTSIDE THE NARROW SPHERE THAT
MAN AND CUSTOM HAVE PLACED HER
With this fact assured, let WOMEN WORK IN UNITY
AND HARMONY and she will COME INTO HER OWN WITH
THE RESPECT OF THE WHOLE WORLD AND BE A
CREDIT TO HER SEX.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Woman Suffrage Now Pre-
walls in Every Ideal
Home in Country.

In every happy home, or, at
least, in every ideal home. wo-
man suffrage already prevails
Its execution 10 the national life
will be as beneficent as its in.
PRODUCTION in the family life.
"Whereunto shall this thins
grow?"
1t is a fact significant for the
past, prophetic for the future
that, even as Dante measured
his successive ascents in Para
disc not by any immediate con
seriousness OF movement, but by
seeing an ever-lovelier beauty
in the face of Beatrice, so the
race now counts the gradual
steps of its spiritual progress
out of the ancient, heavy
slooms, toward the glory OF the
Christian millennium, not o'
mechanism, not by cities. bu,
by the ever new grace exhibit
ed by the woman who was ior
ages either the decorated toy oil
man or his despised and sblec,
drudge, .---Al
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Women Owe a Duty to the
Nation: They Should
Vote.

Women undoubtedly have a
great many duties already; and
can well understand the feel
ing which prompts many of them
to say that they do not desire
the addition TO their duties of the
exercise OF the franchise of citi-
zenship; but ! think that the
benefits to the whole community
which will result from the as
sumption of this duty by women
will be so great that the commu-
nifty can not afford to forfeit
these benefits. For ! believe that
women are likely to. prove as
superior to men in the discharge
OF the duties of citizenship as
they are in the performance Of
many other duties.
Some CT the benefits which
will follow. directly or indirectly.
from endowing women with equal
suffrage viii be:
1. The romOral Of that moral
dctormity Of our ciriti:ation. the
double standard of rirfHe.
>. The remouGi Of that great
Injustice, unequal compensation
to U0men for Icorb Of the same
rdiae as that done bg men.
2. The abolition Of that great
niqHitA the partnership Of the
government. through the license
system. rih the curse and crime
NJ the liquor traffic: and the
partnership betIreeH municipal
goUerHmcaf and rice which Hoic
crisis il al our large cities.
4. EierdtioH Of the standards
~ public life,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

CTh.s article won "a 800 prize in a
Suffrage CoHtest)
TBELIENE in equal suffrage because
il is just and because it is e1ped.-
cnt Ina democracy where the peo-
pie are supposed to govern them
selves. The ballot IS the direct method
OF seif-eXpression. A Government
that denies expression 90 one-half the
people can NOT justly De termed a
democracy How can the men rep
resent the women \ man casts one
vote, representing his own views: if
there are three women in bis house
hold each with dissenting views, how
can his one vote represent theirs? IL
is not the men alone who have built
up this great republic All woman
pay taxes. either directly or Indirect
iy Six million women are engaged
in the industry and commerce Of Our
nation. Legislation is enacted regu-
lating and controlling their lives. and
yet their point Of view is not con-