davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-11

A. b. Mccartney cleans wall paper.
Telephone 1883 ysllow.-Advertisem
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-11

Mating patterns Mnoleum is the
sanitary floor covering for bedrooms.
We have some beautiful patterns in
prices from Is to 81 cents q square
ward Marion Gard
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-11

Miss Grace Diehl. student at Iowa
State College, Ames, arrived in the
city Friday afternoon, accompanied by
her friend, Miss Bernice Davis. of
Logan. to spend Easter at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +.
Diehl. Miss Davis will be her guest
over Sunday.
An automobile that caught fire while
standing in Lee street shortly before
noon today caused an alarm Of fire to
be turned in. The car was only slight
ly damaged. Wires Of the fire alarm
system and the electric light wires be-
came crossed Friday night. causing the
fire alarm bell to ring several times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-11

Van Orman insurance office. over
First National observation-disclosures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-11

BY order of court l will sell at pub
licl auction, April IS. 1914, at o'clock
D. m. at the front door of the court
house lot four 60 in block six CO. Bin
ford & Webster's addition known as
sos East Boone street to the highest
bidder for cash. Abstract of title can
be seen at my office over No. IA East
Main street. w. II. Hammond. referee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-11

Don't beat your rugs. Rent our
electric cleaner at 81 day. Marion
Gard, ,s.St,9
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-11

Miss Ethel Bronson, of Minneapolis,
arrived In the city Friday to remain
over Sunday at the home OF her moth
er, Mrs. Ira s. Johnston.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-11

Children's day exercises at 10 o'clock
will begin full day of special services
at the Central Church Of Christ to-
morrow. The program at 10 o'clock
will be by the children and the or
chsatra. The full bible school hour will
be given to this program. At the IL
o'clock hour. the sermon subject will
be .The Empty Tomb Many will be
delighted to hear that Mrs. Lillian
welker- wolken viii sing IT Know That
My Redeemer Liveth.. In tho evening.
the orchestra will play two special
numbers. and G.. NJ. Howe vii lplay q
violin SOLO Mr.. Howe's best work is
with the violin. He will play "Cava-
tina" by Raff. The anthem Hail
Mighty Victor" vii be sung by tho
double quartet. The sermon for the
evening will be Life and Immortality
Brought to Light The public - In
vited. COMMITTEES.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-11

w. A. Kettlewell, of Iowa City, spent
Friday night in the city at the home
OF his brothe-inla law. NJ. NJ. Choate,
Mr.. Kettlewell has been in st. Paul on
business and stopped here on his way
home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-11

Miss Theresa L. Martin and her
company will offer at the Odeon The
alter tonight and Sunday night "A
Night or" The play is full Of fun
from start to finish and the audience
is- kept in a continual uproar turnout
the three acts. The company will lay
or Monday night for the big musical
play September Morn On Tuesday
and Wednesday nights four-act
western drama, The Gold King" will
be the offering. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-11

At the Central Church Of Christ,
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock, Mrs.
Mary F. Sibbitt, of Kansas, will speak
before mass meeting on Present
Crisis PatriOtisn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-11

Have your walls painted in the latest
blends, mothers and Tiffany effects,
with panels, free hand friezes and dec
orations. They are artistic, sanitary.
and washable. George does it.-Adver-
tiSement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-11

A special Easter vesper service will
be held Sunday afternoon at O'Clock
in the Y. w. G. A. rooms. Miss Mar
guerita Lewis will give violin solos in
the program of special music.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-11
tt11e5-1lepllb6t.ul
lasses fitted. CHAMBERLAIN.

MI. ana Mrs. John johnson, gof Gear
NJ, spent Friday in the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-11

Miss Marie Unger. Of LaPortc, ar
rived in the city Friday evening to
visit at the home Of her brother, elf
ford NJ. Unger. She had been in the
city only short time whcr she. and
her brother We're called TO LaPorte
owing to an automobile accident In
which her older brother, Edgar, was
seriously injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-11

We have fifty bushel Of clover seed
on hand and thirty Of fancy timothy
seed, and five bushels OF Alsyke. This
Is the last shipment this season and iis
going fast, so give us your order this
week Phone in and have 1t saved
anyway, so you can get it when you
need it for sowing. We have only pure
high test seeds, and have sold over 200
bushels OF clover and $50 bushels CT tim
othy already this season. We prepay
freight on out-of- town orders. BoWles
q Billings, Marshailtown. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-11

Doris Shahan. 3OS Park street, en-
tertained at a birthday party Friday
afternoon the children Of the seventh
grade Of the Rogers school and Miss
Della. Winery. the teacher The day
was the hostess 18th anniversary OF
her birth. and a most ENJOYABLE after
noon was spent playing games and
with music. Misses Ruby and Gertrude
Shahan, sisters OF the hostesscs served
refreshments. Doris received many
pretty gifts from her friends.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-07
DOINCS UP IN
DELAWARE TWP.
Those Who Attended Schools Each
Day, Those Who Are Sick and
Those Who Are Visiting.
SOME MAKING IMPROVEMENTS

Report of Green Sergeant's School
for the month of April; Number
of pupils on roll. 80; average daily
attendance, 21; percentage of atten-
dance, 7012; punctual pupils. Will
liam Nipple, Lulu Opdyke, Bessie
Higgins, Adelaide Hills, Grace
Monks, Myrl Monks, Reba Reed,
Emma Reed. N. V. Myers, teacher.
Report of Sergeantsville School
No. l, for April: Number of pupils
on roll, 81; average attendance, 81;
pupils present every day without
being tardy, James Miller, Arthur
Miller, Robert Clark, Dettmer Elf
ert, Evelyn Eifert; those absent one
day or less, with reasonable excuse ::
Floyd Worthington, Leavitt Cham
berlin, Franklin Eifert. Miss Mar
guerite l.. Correll, teacher.
Report of Sergeantsville School
No. 2, for April Number of pupils
on roll, %; average attendance, 81;
Those present every day, without
being tardy, Lima Snyder, Ethel
Mills, Harriet Clark, Alden Reading,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-07
(Copyright.)

The poor committee was author
lied to hire team and inspect the
poor house,
The monthly report of the chief
engineer of the fire department was
read, stating that several slight
fires hsd occurred during the month,
with the department represented.
Also, that one hydrant was in bad
condition. The report was received
and the hydrant ordered repaired.
The chief made the nominations
for members of the patrol, which
were confirmed by council: Percy V.
Skillman, No. l; James H. Reynolds,
No. 2; Chas. j. Berron, No. 3; F.
w. Larson, No. 4. They are ap-
pointed for three years.
C. S. Closson, secretary of the
convention that elected the chief
engineer anb assistants, in a COM
munication stated that the conven-
ton had elected George w. Arnett
chief, Thomas Thorne first assistant,
and Elmer Docherty, second assist
ant.
A netition was read from resi-
dents of North George street asking
council to repair the road on that
throughfare between Perry and Elm
streets. The was granted and the
work ordered to be done under the
supervision of the street committee.
The clerk stated that he had
written several companies to get
bids for furnishing oil for the streets,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-07
CURFEW STILL
A CITY LAW
Repeating Ordinance Not Brought
Up in Council Other Matters
Given Whole Attention.
ANTI-FLY ORDINANCE IS PASSED

The much talked-of curfew re-
pealer was not brought up at Mon
aay nights meeting of council. It's
defeat would have doubtless been
encompassed if it had, as President
Stephen J. MCGOWAN was absent,
which would have tied the vote.
Another members vote was also in
doubt. Many persons were present
to oppose it's passage.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-07
BUCKS COUNTY
NEWS EVENTS
Two Men Held For RObbing Places
Around Lumberville County
Superintendent Elected.
SOME NEW HOPE HAPPENINGS

The New Hope Presbyterian
Church is being repainted, adding
much to its appearance and showing
an evidence of increasing prosper
ity under the pastorate of Rev. S.
H. Potter.
The Solebury Young Friends As
ISOLATION will meet at the Solebury
Meeting House, on Fifth month
10th next Sunday at 1915 a. M,
and will be addressed by Counsellor
Hugh B. Eastburn, of Doylestown.
The themes of discourse by the
Rev. S. H. Potter, next Sabbath
May 10th, will be as follows:
At 1920 A. NJ, "Filial Duties, or
Honest Debts" Suitable to Parents
Day.. At7.3O P. NJ, THE Pleas
ures of Sin our relation to them"
A welcome to all.
At the recent sale of household
goods belonging to the estate of
Richard Janney, deceased, in Sole
bury township, 1852 was secured for
a grandfather's clock, and S28, $40
and So for each of three Chippendale
mirrors. The sale was largely at
tended, especially by those interested
in the purchase of antique furniture.
The Bucks County Railway Com
pany has had a substantial fence
erected around the lot on North
Main Street, adjoining Stintsman's
hall, which it purchased from Char
les S. Roberts for $4,000. A
freight station will be erected on the
grounds later. franchise for an ex-
tensions up North Main Street hav-
ing been secured from the borough
council.
The Mems Brotherhood will hold
an entertainment and ice cream So
cial in Rockers Hall Friday eve
ming, beginning at 8 o'clock. A
musical and literary progrom, pro-
vided by home talent, will be offered.
This organisation has conducted the
Sunday afternoon meetings during
the winter and early Spring, and
this entertainment is held for the
purpose of making up the deficit
for the season.
Mrs. Jesse r. Slack, treasurer of
the Thompson Memorial Church,
just below this borough, and the
Woodhill Chapel, reports the finances
in fine condition, with a balance in
the treasury. Twenty members
have joined the church during the
past year on profession. Three Sab
bath Schools have been supported
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-07

Marian Dean; those absent one day
or less, with reasonable excuse,
Alice Parkes, Albert Sylvester, Sara
Parkes, Stephen Elek, Dayton Case.
Miss Mabel C. Won Brunn, teacher.
Report of Van Dolah School,
for April Number on roll, 33; av-
erage daily attendance, 10; Those
present every day, Warren Ritten-
house, Walter Carlson, Josephine
RAIDER, Anna RAIDER, Emily Bodine.
Maggie RAIDER, Alice Carlson, Esther
Carlson; those absent one day, STAN
ley Rittenhouse, Robert Carlson.
Miss Bessie E. Melick, teacher.
Judah Bum, of Sand Brook, who
has been unable to fill his position
in the barber shop of George w.
Green, for year past, has so far
recovered his health as to be able
to return to work last Saturday.
A game of baseball was played
last Sunday afternoon on farm
about a mile East of Locktown, but
none of the local fans" were there.
Frank Whitlock, of Headquarters,
is having his buildings reprinted,
improving their appearance very
much. William Pegg of Sergeants-
vile, is doing the work.
John Hummer, of Sand Brook,
is recovering from injuries received
from a hard fall a few weeks ago.
Elder Marvin Vail, of Waverly,
Pa, will preach at the Old School
Baptist Church, Locktown, next
Sunday.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-07

30, 4oU.ZZ
Both reports were received and
ordered filed.
The Town Improvement Associat-
ion asked for an appropriation of
$50 to be used in taking care of
the city lot. 1t was granted.
The Lambertville High School
Alumni Association was granted
the use of the council room on the
evening of Wednesday, May goth.
Post 20, G. A. R. invited council
to take part in the Memorial Day
exercises on May 80, which was ac-
cepted.
An appropriation of $50 was
granted to Post 20, G. A. R. for
the purpose of defraying the ex-
pense of Memorial Day.
The trustees of Stryker Free
Library asked for an appropriation
of $250.00, which on motion of Mr..
Holcombe was granted.
What is known as the fly ordi-
nance" relating to the keeping of
manure in stables, ETC., in the city
limits, was passed unanimously.
Petitions were read from the con-
gregations of the Presbyterian,
Methodist and Baptist Churches
protesting against the repeating of
the curfew ordinance. They were
received and filed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-07
OFFICIAL REPORT

Lambertville Council met in
monthly session on last Monday
night with all the members present
except President MCGOWAN.
Mr.. Fisher was elected president
pro tenn and took the chair.
The monthly report of city
treasurer was as follows:
Receipts during month. ....... So, 995. "a
Disbursements. ............... o,5iz.4 ~
Fund overdrawn May 1st..... 5,1O1. ID
The report of tax receiver follows:
DIR.
To balance of duplicate. ,....$5, 430. %
Or
Cash paid treasurer. ......... 650. w
Cash on hand. observation-disclosures. 200. ~
Difference in railroad tax. 80. 1.73
Uupaid list 2,512.21
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-07

Continued on fourth page.
Evening star., 1914-01-11
Nose Was All Right.

JONATHAN DANIELS. aged twelve, and
} Frank Daniels. aged ten. sons of Sec
retary of the Navy Daniels. are enthu-
siastic Boy Scouts and know all OF the
first aid to the injured" operations of
their guild. They We're out bicycling re-
Gently with Paul Heiss. aged nine son of
A. E. Heiss. Washington newspao oer
man, when Nathan Scott, another nine
year-old. appeared in the distance on a
new Christmas bicycle which he manipu-
lated with a good deal of uns.eadiEess.
The newcomer. a grandson of former
Senatss. Scott of West Virginia, managed
to keep his course until ne got into tine
midst of the trio, when his machine col
lded with that of Jonathan, and in the
resulting mix-up young Hess was pulled
along for some distance on his face across
a particularly rough piece of roadway.
Neighbors rushed to the scene and
picked Paul up. bathed his face md
turned him over to his mother. A doc.o:
was hastily summoned to dress his in
juries. Jonathan and Frank Daniels
danced around excitedly suggesting
various things. When the doctor ap-
peared on the scene his first motion was
toward Pauls bloody nose, as though to
see IL il were broken.
''Oh. doctor. that's all right" exclaimed
Jonathan. His nose is all right. We
stood him up against a tree box and tried
that the first thing
Evening star., 1914-01-11
THE ADVENTURES OF [KATHlI YIN

because he knew that now he must
live.
One of the chief characteristics of
the East Indian is extravaganza. To
outvie each other in celebrations of
births, weddings, deaths apd corona
tions they beggar themselves. In this
the oriental and the occidental have
one thing in common. This principal
ity was small, but there was deal of
wealth in it because of it's emerald
mines and turquoise pits. The Durbar
brought out princes and princelings
from east, south and west, and even
three or four wild-eyed amirs from the
north. The British government at Cal
cutta heard vaguely about this fete.
but gave it scant attention, for the
simple fact that it had not been in
vited to attend. Still, it watched the
performance covertly. Usually Dur
bars took months Of preparation; this
one had been called into existence
within ten days.
Elephants and camels and bullocks;
palanquins, CHARTS. tongas; cloth of
gold and cloth of jewels; color, con-
fusion, maddening noises and more
color. There was very little semblance
of order; rajah preceded a prince
ling, and SO on down. The wailing of
reeds and the muttering of kettle
drums; music, languorous. haunting,
Evening star., 1914-01-11

Here Mr. Rockefeller again became in
terested in his game and played on. Mex
leo. corporations, politics and all else
faded from his mind. He was the player
again, the young man seeking recre
alton This was the new Rockefeller,
the revelation. The man of mystery was
talking freely and showing himself ut
terly unlike the popular conception of
him
Muckrakers and college presidents.
preachers, economists politicians and So
Geological students have produced vol
umes about a Rockefeller in which the
central figure is a towering sphinx OF
vague outline. looming mysteriously from
"A dark background How mistaken the
picture is his utterances show. Less
than three years ago he was described as
dyspeptic misanthrope, shut up on his
Forest Hill estate and guarded by
gang of rough men who watched the out
skirts with the aid of two high-power
searchlights.
Evening star., 1914-01-11

were mad, or she was in the midst of
some hideous nightmare. Mad, mad,
mad. She began to laugh, and it was
not pleasant sound. A queen. she,
KathIyn Hare. Her father was dead,
she was a queen and Winnie was all
alone. A gale of laughter brought to
the marble lattice many wondering
eyes. The white cockatoo shrilled his
displeasure. Those outside the lattice
saw this marvellous white-skinned
woman. with hair like the gold threads
ii Chinese brocades, suddenly throw
herself upon a pile of cushions, and
they saw her shoulders rock and heave,
After while she fell asleep, a kind
of dreamless stupor. When she awoke
it was twilight in the court. The doves
were cooling and fiuttering in the
cornices and the cockatoo was preen-
ing his lemon-colored topknot At
first Kathlyn had not the least idea of
where she was, but the light beyond
the lattice. the fitting shadows and
the tinkle of a stringed instrument as
sured her that she was awake, terribly
awake.
She sat perfectly still, slowly gather
ing her strength, mental and physical
She was not her fathers daughter for
Evening star., 1914-01-11
Catering to Individual
Tastes of Senators

CATERING to the individual tastes Of
~ United States senators Is job
that has worried many restaurant men
who have tried to run the Senate
restaurant. AS the Senate controls the
restaurant through its rules committee.
hires the walters and prescribes the
character of food that is served, sena-
tors do not hesitate to express their in
dividual ideas about what they want
to eat.
Light lunches are the rule with ma
jority Of the members of the Senate.
Senator Burton has for years seldom, II
ever, varied from a MONDAY diet OF
..hal-and-half'' and crackers or graham
bread.
Senator La Toilette and Senator Nell
son are other regular devotees OF the
bread Land milk luncheon, but senator
La Toilette often takes buttermiik ana
Senator Nelson usually ados cup oi
coffee to the lunch.
Senator Tillman eats his evening oln-
ner in the Senate restaurant at
O'clock living practically all the !lme
him at the Capitol, and the senator eats
a meal that is usually of a strictly
vegetarian order
Chicken is the favorite dish OF many.
esuecially the senators from southern
states. Senator Tillman once made
flat declaration in the Senate restau-
rant that no one about the place could
cook chicken as it ought to be cooked.
To prove his point. he went over 70
well known Washington eating place.
and had them cook him chicken a1ter
his own style This he brought to the
Capitol building. and showed to the
Senate caterer. as a sample of chick
en- as it ought to be.
re
early next day on a chicken designed
to be a masterpiece. 1t was presented
to the senator for his afternoon din
ner and the manager of the restaurant
received his thanks and congratula-
tions. Since then chicken has -four
ished on the Senate bill of fare and
has commanded fancy prices.
Senator Bradley loves an old-fash-
Evening star., 1914-01-11

She obeyed. She wanted to cry out
to that sea of bronze faces: People, I
do not want to be your queen. Let me
go!" They would not understand.
Where was Rao? Where was Bruce?
What Of the hope that now fickered
and died In her heart, like guttering
candle light? There was a small dag
ger hidden In the folds of her white
robe; she could always use that. She
heard Umballa speaking in the native
tongue. A great shouting followed.
The popu1ace surged.
What have you said to them?' she
demanded.
That her majesty had chosen Durga
Ram to be her consort and to him now
forthwith she will be we'd He
salaamed.
So the mask was off. Marry you?
o, no! Mate with you. a black?"
Black" he CRIED as if whiplash
had struck him across the face.
Yes, black of skin and black of
heart. / have submitted to the farce
of this durbar, but that is as far as
my patience will go. God will guard
me-"
"God?" mockingly.
Yes. my God, and the God of my
fathers!"
To the mutable faces below she look
ed the queen at that instant. They
saw the attitude. but could not in
terpret it.
so be it. There are other things
besides marriage"
Yes" she replied promptly. "there
is death"
Ito be Continued.)
Evening star., 1914-01-11

nothing She was to fight in some
strange warfare, instinctively she felt
this; but from what direction, in what
shape, only God knew. Yet she must
prepare for it; that was the vital
thing; she must marshal her forces.
feminine and only defensive, and
watch.
Rao. Her hands clutched the pill
lows. In five days time he would be
off to seek John Bruce; and there
would be white men there, and they
would come to her though a thousand
legions of these brown men stood be-
tween. She must play for time; she
must pretend docility and humility,
meet guile with guile. She could get
no word to her faithful khitmatgar;
none here, even if open to bribery,
could be made to understand. Only
Umballa and the council spoke Eng
lish or understood 1t. She had ten
days grace; within that time she
hoped to find some loophole
..".." ;.
Native girls entered noiselessly. The
hanging lamps were lit. A tabaret
was set before her.. There were quail
and roast kid. fruits and fragrant tea.
She was not hungry, but she ate.
Within dozen yards of her sat her
father, stolidly munching his chupattia,
Evening star., 1914-01-11
WAITING FOR THE GAME.
copyrighted by the Cleveland Company

Mr.. Rockefeller strongly disapproves of
an income tax. He has very firmly fixed
ideas as to property rights and the in
volatility of the profits arising from
them. His wealth has been estimated at
from $500. 100000 to $4OO,OO0.e30 His in
come roughly would be from $15.OOo0W
to $2O,OO0OO0 year and his income tax
might be from 100000 up.
When man has accumulated sum
Of money" he says, accumulated it
within the law. the government has no
right to share in its earnings The man
has respected the law. Ex post facto
laws should not apply to property rights
Mans right to undivided ownership Of
his property in whatever form cannot
be denied him by any process short Of
confiscation. Men of great wealth give