davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-27

of a real leader?'
DO not be in hurry to sow those
oats. There is plenty Of time after
You get your seed corn tested advises
the Manson Journal.
There is a yearning for good fell
lowship where they may sit at a sup
per followed with post prandial talks
and be a good fellow" says the Mason
City Times. The church is waking up
to the demand and is making a laud-
able effort to provide gymnasiums,
clubs. etc. for the young and middle
aged members"
The Waveriy Independent observing
that it cost one man 500 and 80 days
because he shot a few wild ducks,
promises. When we want duck for
dinner we are going TO the vintage of
last summer and pluck one from our
own vine and fig tree, and woe unto
the game warden who says 800 and 80
days.
..Mr. Reed may do double duty and
fill both positions faithfully, but Ms
sense SiLpbtt
to resign the state chairnanShip al
once" says the Dubuque Times Jour
mai. -t,o- an Officer % me United states
court 10 serve as directing head OF a
state political organization is ABOUT the
most brazen effrontry within the mem :
orv of even the most hardened poiitic
ians.
Say. but the opposition are SLOW IN
centering on some one 10 stand before
the Cummins batteries and be shot al
in the coming campaign, notes the
Carroll Herald Even if Senator
Cummins were not the aolest cam
paigner in the state, which he is easily
there still would besreasens galore why
men OF discretion should hesi.a'e ~
meet him in political combat this year
You know, thrice is he armed VINO hatn
his quarrel just, ETC..
"one OF the Larrabee boys is quot
cd in support OF the board of educa-
ton in forcing President Bowman
resignation. at the same time making
the declaration that he lis on the jury.
One of the double plays in the BOW
man retirement has. been 'Larraoee 70
Robbins to Trewin.' SO that 1t u
stretching the tFuth little for VT
Z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-27
THE STATE RBFORMATORIEs.
rAl1opa Ron,,hlican7


Iowa has taken step in recent
years regarding the treatment of her
criminals and incorrisible boys and
girls. that Il being: copied by many OF
the other progressive StAAA9. The old
custom Of taking man Who. was
guilty Of crime. his FIRST ofIense. ana
casting him into the states prisun along
with men who were hardened IA crime
has been abolished. Instead Of prisons
we have reformatories for these fell
lows where they receive good treatment
are taught = trade ana instructed al to
how they may lead an honest and up.
right life and be q credit to the COM
munity in which they i've. It is a
step forward in civilized humanity.
No man IS criminal by choice. Two
boys, born and reared under similar
conditions nay in later years lead en-
tirely different lives. one may be a
sincere ana talented minister of the
gospel, while the other may become a
criminal Of the worst class. The en-
yironments of these boys without doubt
determined their careers, and had their
environments been reversed, 1t Is pos
sibl that their conditions might be
reversed. It Is true that much Of the
crime might be traced to the homo
life Of the boy. but the environments
and associations in which he IS thrown
will do much in moulding the character.
In the case Of boys and girls who are
sentenced to the industrial schools
where they are taught the various
trades, the wrong or!n:c. ;r,:e.'eAs In
the minds Of many people. When q
boy or girl becomes 1ncorrigdbie. and
the parents unable to cope with the
habits % :::c::nes: ard crime that are
being formed, the industrial school Is
the only place for them. There they
are taught to obey, they are placed up
on their honor, taught = trade and
fitted for the life they should live, to be
honorable and upright citizens. They
are made to understand that they are
not held at these places az criminals
but that they are in the hands OF
friends who are making an effort to
better their conditions and make them
respectable men and women. A
parent whose child has made the wrong
start ana who Is apparently beyond
their control, should rejoice rather
than regret. when the state assumes the
responsibility and takes them in
charge, giving them good home and
teaches them to become useful men ana
women. something that could not pos
sfbIy come to pass II they were al
lowed to follow the paths they had
entered. SEA
! x0&v - =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-27
Mental Fuzzir1ess

You can't look a man in the eye
when you are out of-sorts and half
dick. You unconsciously show that you
are guilty of breach Of Natures laws.
You are fearful because you are men
tally fuzzy.
Because of some excess, Nature fell
behind in her work Of purifying the
food in the intestines. The Bile Is
eIoeped in the Liver. Your blood Is
taking up the germ laden food and you
are stupid-fuzzv-half man. The
Doctors call 1t Auto intoxication.'
PoDoLa1 Releases the Bile
Bile is Natures disinfectant and pur-
ffles the food in the intestines. With
ont e we sicken-with free flow we
are immune from germs because no
foreign germ can multiply after i'm
mersion in Bile.
PoDoLax releases the Bile from the
Liver. It does it gently. but surely
and after a few days your fuzzlness
disappears.
BILE purides the body building food
that's why you gain in strength
Why you become alert and vigorous aft
- taking PcDcIax short time Dc
| Won want further justification? A SOC
bottle win prove It absolutely.
/ PoDoLAx is a Podophyilin formuis
that tastes good-that releases the Blk
4 9ently-without annoyance or loss Q
time. "PoDo," from Podophylin-
t.IAx.~ from LaxAtiye-PoDoIA1 = tn
! name. Ask for It BY this name.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-27

DO not be in hurry to sow those
oats. There is plenty of time after
You get your seed corn tested" advises
the Manson Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-27
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

What are the democratic congress
men from Iowa going to do about that
free tolls bill championed by President
Wilson," inquiries the democratic OF
tumwa Review. Can it be that some
of the party is finding 1t unsafe to take
the advice and yield to the leadership
of a real leader?'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-27

Jim Trewin says the records -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-27

The office of public roads at Wash
ington has assigned three Of it's bes
engineers to supervise the improve
ment of $50 miles Of road leading fror
Washington thru Virginia and bot
Carolinas to Atlanta, Ga. The state!
highway department will do most c
the work with state convicts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-30
GRAPHIC STORIES
Continued From First Pag.D

waken US. II sounded as II our boat
had struck a rock II was very slight
and ! was surprised when afterwards
came 10 realize the awful Conse-
qucnces OF the crash when Wa got
on the deck there were very few per
sons 70 be seen. In fact the people
on the deck were so few that they
were hardly noticeable
The reason for this is that when
the boat had listed 10 one side the
stairs from the sleeping apartments
up % the boat decks were very diff
cult. almost impossible 70 mount. I
did not see the hole in the side Of
our ship as ! rushed for the stairs.
hut ] did see tho water pouring I'm
in such volume that II threatened 10
drown us before we could mount the
stairs"
Told Vivid Story.
4. \. Mcintyre was in the second
cabin with most of the other Saliva
ton Army passengers. He told a
vivid story 81 his own experiences
ana OF what he saw as he swan 10
safety
Virtually every leading officer OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-30
HIGH
ALUMNI BANQUET
AnHUAL EVENT WAS HELD LAST
EVENING IN GRAVEL HILL
SCHOOL BUILDING
Many Residents of Bsuaire IN Attend
notwithstanding Talks Deliver
ed-Ofucers Elected.

The tenth annual banquet - the Rcli-
are ihEh school Alumni. which was held
rlday evening In the corridors OF the
beautiful new Gravel Hnl school build
INK. was attended hy one uf the lrrrasr
gr"Nd - ~ the history Of the association.
n, event Wa one ~ the biggest social
successes OF the year
Many Of the most prominent rc,r.ra .,r
bellaire were IN attendance and every
one present had a delightful evening a
reception was held on the first floor ~
renewed aud new friendships created.
me reception committee consisted -
the Officers OF the Alumni association.
An excellent program was rendered
master Of the evening was Clarence
Pickett, member OF the class OF nom
he delivered the address OF welcome 20
the graduates. The response was given
BY Kelly NanDync. President OF M.
graduating class.
Boys Of To-day.
~. heleollynS were rendered by "A
ladies quartet. composed OF Misses
Wayne ky-scr Edna Maize and Mar
garet Walker.
The BOY Of To-day" was the subject
address Miss Gene Carucs H,v. h.
II. Iawther. Who delivered the h4,,I-
alreatf sermon 20 the graduate Jas.
sunday. gave "a good talR 90 eTulst.5
Morris.
,, N The last speaker on the program was
Burt ". Hopkins. "a former EeiIaIre man
now employed as chief deputy boz tIr
oiiire or Probate Judge J q. NicluI a.
- ''ursvlle Friends "" Ne.er For
get. was %" subject chosen bl Sir
Hopkins. Hf concluded hl- address with
very pretty '-ls,fod poem
Elect Officers
At the business session th. f8IT1wfrg
Officers were elected Co serve f.r tE,
ensuing year:
President Mrs Charles Timberlasc.
ems
second Vice President-Nfiss Amy
Ward.
Secretary Miss Anita Mason.
Treas Irer-Niss Myrtle Clements
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-30

the Salvation Army IN Canada If
gone. he said. ''Commissioner Rees
and his wife and the captain went
down and only three of this family
furvive. And out 81 our Salvation
party OF 100 on board. probably less
than 20 were rescued
was on the upper deck. and there
fore had better chance TO get 70 safe.
y than those In the lower berths
rho water came IN through the mort
hol"s OF the lower decks before the
passengers there realized their dan
ger or mat there was danger AZ all
was aroused from nay sleep bv
the impact and awakened the Others
In my cabin.
do not think there were many
hrst class passengers saved. saw.
only one OF the first class boats low.
cred"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-30
MOTORCYCLE
RACE OFFICIALS
ReferE~SPaal Pashby
-farfF-rF e. FsrFaH - !

heferT~-Pagl pashby
otartfT-~u y. Frietr-rhs
Assistant Sfgrfsrs-Ir haries Isip-
hart lardou s.er. Howard Noitle.
Robert FllUr.T
IlMcrs- Charies fiauchcr W. :. IL
s'ns. J. v. Grubb George Philips
oiacial PhyslC.dn-I J. " SpIl-
man.
Checkers
Wilson Grub. az - Oodsdale
larry Wheat. az foot % Country
Club I'm
Reuben Miller. az West Liberty.
ing
Fisgr1en
X Morris. az W0od=dale. " 4 Raw.
'rrErsville bridge. Walter bowman.
,ountry Club Curve. John Wolfe
mn street FrltOn Harry Wolfe.
'l'nwood station Carl sells Tad
nrve Fred Meyers. bad Curve.
Charles caldwell. West Liberty Forks
rank Loprost' Flag 40 22 Francis
linrkeff Flag 80 %. Lee Cage $50
Hfidge. Valley Grove. Edward Tls
valley Grove Rui Fred Gruber. TrIa-
d'lphia Bridge. Guy Lindsay. -"
NridEe. Elm Grove. sherman PhiIa-
baum. stone Bridge. Elm Grove: Ar
thur Butler. Railroad crossing. Elm
Grove, ". W. Douglas. Wheeling Park
sam Orrenstein. Wheeling Park. L.
lAgomarcino. Wheeling Park. J. L.
burkhart. Bloch's Station. and J. Mar
~. Echo Point
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-30

Day Will De held Iu this city to-day and
rlreS 81 the members OF the q. A X
their will be little - a special nature.
am Week 'emeteri"s in honor 90 the
nations Dead will be very impressive
The only attraction OF the afternoon
~ the bridgeport GUN club. which viii
he held on klrkWoud Heights
At moundsvtiie.
In.laF VIII De generally observed as
holiday lu Mouudzville The memory
OF the dead veterans OF the civil war
VIII be- hpn'rsd and their graves viii be-
strewn with flowers by the members ~
}, g.. Caldwell post. q. A. n. or THAI
A. 10 o'clock The parade Of tho old
house square and viii form In line IN
if"ut ~ the school children. who will
also march. aud viii go directly TO tho
Mount Rose cemetery. MoundsviIIe
where memorial services viii be held
ana Tho gray ss OF the deceased veteran.
decorated. Rev. }. 4 Marstcllar. pastor
or thc l,apiist church. Will deliver tho
At Bsllaire.
~ tribute 70 their dead comrades
ana The nations dead. Rellnire Spangler
Post Grand Army OF the R.rubitr has
arranged an interesting and imprcsri,.
It"|fam Tor Memorial Day The Span
M"m'n's Relief CorTs and the Boys
Brigade.
Benwood and c1oMeehen.
Memorial Day will be fttlugly OBJ.
served In McMechen to-day. fraternnl
societies and civil organizations having
prepared an excellent program. 4 par
ad. headed by the NcMochen and Glsn-
dale bands. will march through the prin-
'lpal streets Of the city and TO the Gem
't"ry. whore the gray Of departed Vet.
Grams viii be decorated. In the parade
viii hc tho city officials. the civil aud
spanish American War Veterans auI
the Uniform Rank. NO. IS. knights 81
iythlHs. OF BsuWood
At West Alexander.
West Alexander Post. No 4s, O. A.
Y. will render an impressive program
this afternoon. Rev. J. i. Frye will de-
liver the memorial address.
Evening star., 1914-06-07
Engagements.

Announcement has been made in
Honolulu by Lieut.. Col. Carl Reich
mann. L. S. A. and Mrs. Reichmann OF
the engagement Of their daughter. Miss
Charlotte Reichmann, and Lieut. Liv-
ingston Watrous, l.. S A. son of Mrs.
Richard Rowland Hunt OF Port Chester
and New York city.
The engagement is a chapter in ro-
nance of army life in Hawaii, where
the 25th Infantry, of which Lieut. Col
Rechmann and Lieut. Watrous are
officers, went for duty year and a
half ago. Lieut.. Watrous had Joined
the regiment only short time previ-
ously. He met Miss Reichmann then
for the first time
The wedding will take place at Scho-
field barracks, Honolulu. early In Au-
gust
The Rev. Robert Bruce Clark and Mrs
Clark announce the engagement OF
their only daughter, Miss Marjorie
Clark. and Lieut.. John Morris Sneallie
Z. S. N. Miss Clark is a graduate OF
Wheaton College. Her father is pas
tor of the Church of the Puritans Both
street and 5th avenue. New York city
Although no date has been set for the
wedding. it will take place shortly.
Miss Mary Widmayer announces the Ell.
gagement of her niece, Kathryn A. BaItZ
and Mr.. e. Herbert Block of this city
The wedding will take place in the earl,
fall
Evening star., 1914-06-07
Cabinet Plans.

After Secretary and Mrs McAdoo re-
turned from Cornish. y FL. last week,
they paid a call at the White House and
later the cabinet bride had the pleasure
of the company of her mother and sisters
at luncheon at her new home
Another interesting feature of the re-
1urn was the transfer of the wedding
gifts there. Many of the things were
sent there before her return, but there
were others which it was advisable to
leave until the bride returned and could
dispose of them to suit her fancy. Miss
Mona McAdoo was at the Massachusetts
avenue house to greet her father and his
bride Sallie McAdoo, who was flower
girl at the wedding. was also there, and
she and the bride of the household have
oeen insepaTabie companions ever since
The Secretary of State and Mrs. Bryan
Furnished the last bringing together of
The cabinet family an entirety at their
reception at Calumet Place yesterday aft
ernoon, for by the end of the week at
least one cabinet family viii have broken
up their household sor the season AMI
decamped to cooler breezes. Mrs Hous-
ton. who will simply ask the Secretary
OF the Treasury and Mrs. McAdoo to run
in and dine with her and the Secretary
of Agriculture. is already dsmantling
her snug home for the season. Curtains
u.
Ing made as simple and cool looking as
possible for the Secretary after the de-
parture of Mrs. Houston and the children
for Woods Hole, Mass, at the end of the
week The Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Lane will entertain the Secretary of
the Treasury and his bride in the same
Informal manner. as will also others of
The cabinet, unless. perchance. the Secre-
tary of the Navy and Mrs. Daniels with
charming Single Oak at their disposal
give larger and more pretentious party
Mrs McAdoo. whose wedding journey
was prolonged on account of an attack
Of tonsilitis, will not, it is thought. at
tempt anything in a social line until next
season. Miss McAdoo and the Younger
members of the household will go to New
England by the middle of the month and
Mrs. Charles Haulin. wife of the assist
ant secretary of the Treasury, will chap
eTo1 them until such time as the Secre-
fary and his bride are able to leave town.
The Postmaster General and Mrs Bur
1eson have made various excursions to
nearby places in Virginia and Maryland
with a view To taking place for the
summer. but have settled on nothing.
One OF the charming scenes witnessed
by those who drive o nthe Potomac speed
way-the Rotten row of Washington-is
that of Mrs. BlrleSon, q tiny woman
clad all in white and wearing white
duck hat and her even more diminutiye
daughters, Miss Lucy Burleson and Miss
Sidney BurieSon, on one of the municipal
tennis courts. the mother and one daugh-
ter arrayed against the Postmaster Cen
eral and the other daughter in game of
tennis. They each play splendid game
and the competition is lively.
Evening star., 1914-06-07

~AB1SET and other courtesies to
the Secretary of the Treas
ury and Mrs. McAdoo will
~ mark the first half of this
month and may extend entire
ly through it. although society is
eapidly leaving the capital and long
stretches of the citys west end streets
show nothing but closed-up houses.
The general scattering of the official
Bet will not take place hardly before
The end of the month, though many of
the diplomatic colony have already bid
hdieu to intimates here and left their
embassy and legation homes closed for
sne summer Many European depart
Gres have been delayed until early
OF early July because of the lack of
knowledge as to just how interesting
Washington may become socially or
as an international news center in
the interval The events of the mast
week had large gatherings in attend
ance, so that the ranks are not as vet
seriously decimated and the clubs and
SUBURBAN resorts are in the height of
their early summer activity. June
Week Sayetles and all that goes with
tnem had their usual delighted follow
dhS at Annapolis and probably MANY
q romance. of which the canitaI VII,
near later. has had its inception or
Deter stIll. its future well planned
me weddings of the first half of the
week mad the charm which sunshine and
moonlight and perfect weather inyaria
pl! ADDS. and several of the events will
stano out long in the memory of partic-
4pahts as well as lookers-on Fashion
oroaihs SO many strikingly picturesque
dresses and hats nowadays that we'd
ails parties may easily take on the
peau'y OF a pageant planned as do so
many English brides from family books
and picture galleries One hears of but
lew summer excursions abroad or in
ms country arranged on original tines
or with a view to avoiding the -
track. In fact. the latter netto,i -
sents so many advantages that even the
novelty OF any other way does not at
tract any but the most strenuous and
care-free. In fact, the conservativeness
which happily marks social life at the
capital extends pretty generally to near
~ all the pleasures with which the same
people identify themselves The regular
European travellers who have exhausted
the show cities and towns of the old
world ind a new resort-a cure of some
sort or other, added to their uneXplored
territory each summer. With these and
any loyalty they may retain for the old
health restoring agencies a summer may
De most satisfactorily passed.
Evening star., 1914-06-07
Linen Shower.

Miss Bessie kibbey Lacy entertained
at a linen shower yesterday afternoon
in honor of Miss George Hummer Miss
Hummer received many dainty and use
full gifts. The others present were Miss
Eva Baker. Miss Florence Barker, Miss
Grace Johnston, Miss Cora Corning, Miss
Alice Easterling, Miss Flora Linkins,
Miss Margaret Martin, Miss Isabel Lucey,
Miss Emma Grigsby, Mrs. Hummer, Miss
Marie Humphreys. Miss Marie Strudley.
Miss Mabel Burch. Miss Mildred Thomas,
Miss Elizabth Kirby, Miss Lilly Payne
and Miss Grace Beard.
Evening star., 1914-06-07

Fern Ragsdale; the Chief Justice and
Mrs White, and nearly all the members
of the Supreme Court and their wives,
the French ambassador and Nine.
Mrs. Osborne, Nh. and Mrs. John W.
Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lansing.
MI. and Mrs. ]. S. Williams. Gen. and
Mrs. Wotherspoon, Mr.. and Mrs Theo-
dore W. Noyes Mrs. Ralph Mcdowell.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Heath, Mrs.
Francis Nash, Miss Carolyn Nash,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard s. Reeside,
Evening star., 1914-06-07
Tea for New Officers.

The Misses Timlow of Scott Circle en-
tertained the newly ele tied officers Of
the Mary Washington Chapter. DauGh-
ters of the American Revolution, at a
tea Tuesday afternoon. Among those
present We're Miss Dorinda Rogers, the
newly elected regent: Miss Mary Perry
Brown, Mrs. Mum, Mrs. Ollie and Mrs.
Franklin Rogers and Mrs. James F.
Courts and Mrs. J. b. Collins.
Miss Josephine Timlow will leave
early in the week for a summer in Eu-
rope
Evening star., 1914-06-07

Pezet. the Swiss minister, the Chinese
minister and Nine. Shah. Ambassador
and Nine. Riano, the Belgian minister
and Nine. Havenith, the Swedish min
Harts. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Bergman.
Senator and Mrs. Newlands, Senator
and Mrs. MARITIME, Mr.. and Mrs Fred
bennett. Senator and Mrs. Fletcher.
Mr. and Mrs Charles T. Thompson,
Assistant Secretary and Mrs. Roose
welt, Assistant Secretary and Mrs.
Charles Hamlin, Mr.. John Barrett, DR..
and Mrs. Yanes, Gen. and Mrs Barnett.
Representative and Mrs. Henry D.
Evening star., 1914-06-07

100 guests. The tables were adorned
with peones and ferns. Chaplain Cou-
den, who was accompanied by Mrs. Cou-
den. pronounced the Invocation. Mrs.
Elias S. Knight. president of the Sun
shine and Community Society, and Mrs.
w. II. Howard. president of the Critten-
ton branch; Mrs. Jackson and Miss Null
Ian made short addresses Musical num-
bers were rendered by Mrs. Cawthon and
Miss Flora Briggs, accompanied by
Mrs W. c. Hamilton and Mrs. Barker
Evening star., 1914-06-07
Luncheon Celebration

The Florence Crittenton branch of the
sunshine and Community Society having
enlarged and beautifully decorated the
dining room of the Florence Crittenton
Home. "lS Sd street northwest, celebrat-
ed the opening May 10 by a formal
luncheon, at which We're assembled about
Evening star., 1914-06-07
Luncheon.

Mrs. w. w. Hall entertained at lunch
con and bridge in honor of Mrs. Claude
Thomas of Newport News. Va. Her
guests included Mrs. l.. Agnew Myers,
Mrs. Edward E. Ayre. Mrs. l.. A. Nesbit,
Mrs. Paul S. TAFT, Mrs George Hender-
son of New London Conn. and Mrs r.
A. Clark
Evening star., 1914-06-07
Bridge Party Results.

The bridge whist party given al
Rauscher's Wednesday for the benefit OF
the tuberculosis Hospital at Ponce.
Porto Rico. netted nearly $40. according
to the report of the executive board
meeting at the Shoreham yesterday. The
committee included Mesdames i-indley NJ
Garrison. Duncan L. Fletcher. Albert
Norton Wood. J. Hamilton Lewis. Henry
Breckenridge. Joseph J. Russell. Walter
Bleodin and Miss Elsie Wood.
Evening star., 1914-06-07
Date Selected.

The marriage of Miss Rose Mary Brad
ford and Lieut.. Clarence Alvin Richards,
L. s. N. whose engagement was an
nounced two weeks ago, will take place
Tuesday, June 30 The details have not
yet been arranged.
Evening star., 1914-06-07

Flood. Representative and Mrs. Citizens
Mrs. Il 7. Griffin. Mr. and Mrs Theo-
dore Tiller. Miss Mabel Boardman, Rev.
DR.. and Mrs. Mckim. Mrs. John A.
Logan, Mrs. Logan Tucker and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Corcoran Hill