davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-23

Don't walk. Call a Taxi" Phone 100.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-23
HELP wANrED-MALE.

Wanted--A mason to repair stone
wall. Phone sol.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-23

For oais-Good organ in first class
condition. will sell cheap II taken at
once. Address OLD. care Times Re
publican,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-23

To Rent-Two furnished rooms, col
North second avenue, phone 297 red.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-23

Paul Ward, Of Gilman, spent Thurs
day in the city on business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-23

Highlander dance Monday night
4edmen's hall. Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-23

For oais-Cabbage by wagon load or
car load, also fall yearling Poland
China boar, one black 4-year-old horse.
Phone 80 on s. d. NJ. Cakerice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-23

Country dressed chickens. Phone %.
Reynolds & Sheldon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-23

Remember so head OF cattle vii sell
at market sale Tuesday, Oct. -, north
OF fair grounds. Plumb Brothers, Ma
son & Shoemaker
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-23

Fer oals-Four big poultry houses
ana nine small. 110l West Church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-23

For Sais-My thoroughbred Scotch
collie brood dog. Pedigree furnished
]. A. Walser, Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-23

Eye. ear, nose and throat specialist:
glasses fitted. DR.. F. p. Lierle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-23

Cut flowers and design work. Dies
Ing Bros, greenhouses. 5ll South
Ninth street. Phone ass
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-23

For SaIe-Pure bred poultry. List
yours with us. Phone or write c. c.
Lcunsberry. secretary.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-23
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS BOXING
Freddie Welsh Turns Down San
Francisco Fight

TIdItSlSSO Z ISuL
Freddie Welsh has turned down
an offer to close the boxing reign in
California with 20-round fight
against Charley White at San Fran
cisco, Dec. Is, the last day boxing
will be allowed in the state.
Jimmy coffroth wanted to close
his fight club in a blaze of glory
and communicated with Charley
White and has manager regarding
a battle with White. The Chicago
boy was willing and Coffroth imme-
diately wired Welsh terms.
The Britisher turned down the
proposition, claiming he would not
be allowed enough time in which to
train for such tough customer as
the challenger for the title.
This means the next fight for the
lightweight championship will be in
New Orleans, where 20-round fights
are legalized. Tom McCarey will
continue his efforts to bring White
and Welsh together in scrap to de-
eide supremacy.
Shorty Des Jardien, captain of the
University of Chicago football team,
injured in the game against Mime
sofa Saturday, is still in the hospital
but his condition is improved. He
will be discharged in about ten days.
Austin w. Stromberg, center for
two years, has been elected captain
of the 1915 Northwestern football
team.
Boxing has been given a setback
in central Illinois. No more bouts
will be permitted in Streator.
-O-O--
BOTH TICKLED
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-23
Illinois Football Prospects Bright for
Future

1ASIS dT0 HO DIOIS On uuuOlS
claims to the Conference football
title. Whipping Wisconsin Saturday
by decisive score gave the down
staters a clean slate, every game of ,
the season having resulted in a VIC
tory.
And prospects are bright for Or
ange and Blue success in the next
campaigns. Coach Zupke will have
the majority of his championship
squad back on the .gridiron next sea-
son and some excellent material is
embodied in the freshman class.
Pogue and Clark were the ground
gaining stars again against Wiscon-
sin, each making sensational runs
to score the touchdowns.
Minnesota had little trouble beat
ing Chicago. Williams men were
in better condition than the Maroons,
and Scion and Hamilton crashed
through Chicago's line for consist
ent gains. Stages gang was lucky
to hold the score so low.
The gameness of the Maroons
was wonderful. Players stuck to the
fray when they should have been on
the sidelines having their injuries
nursed Des Jardien was battered
and stood up under it until his con-
dition became so bad that the Off
Gals were alarmed. He was sent to
a hospital from the field.
Stegeman, Flood, Gray and Hunt
ington were all playing on nerve
alone but stuck grimly to their tasks.
The Maroons were defeated, but
there was nothing to be ashamed
of in their licking.
In the east Harvard rolled over
Yale, giving the Blue the worst de-
feat it ever suffered. Mahan, Brad
lee and Francke all ripped up the
Yale line. and Hardwick handled for
ward passes perfectly. The work of
the Crimson ends, Hardwick and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-23
--O-O--
BOTH TICKLED

"Why is that man laughing"
Because he bought horse cheap
1y."
"And what's the other one chuck
ling over
''He sold the horse"
Evening star., 1914-04-26
CELERY NO LONGER A MENACE,
Danger to Consumers From Copper
Poisoning Lessened.

Eaters Of celery may breathe easier, ac-
cording to a statement just issued by the
Department of Agriculture. The danger
to consumers from eating copper salts
on celery that has been sprayed with
Bordeaux mixture has been materially
lessened owing to a warning issued to
the celery growers by the department
last year. The statement does not say
how much Of the copper salts is now
found on the market celery when sprayed
by the more expensive power sprayer
| recommended. but it may be assumed
that it Is within safe limits.
Last year when the market celery was
analyzed without being washed at all It
was found that il customers ate a pound
and a half of the unwashed celery at a
meal they would be apt to get normal
dose of copper sulphate. Now. it Is
stated, the situation is improved. and if
the housekeeper is careful to wash the
celery a normal quantity may be eaten
with reasonable safety.
Evening star., 1914-04-26

will have some hours every day when
they will work alone at their tasks But
| if all the horses in neighborhood Woulo
have a common understanding, there
| would be no trouble in individual homes.
The school then could do likewise|t
| could work out its problem with the sup
port of the community.
"A child will willingly do what his
the crowd does.
"Of course, II a home is restless: if
the elders are coming and going. and
the whole talk is of distractions; If there
the individual working his way through
them: if everything in the home suggests
superficiality and excitement and social
dissipation, then, of course, the young
who grow up under such influence cannot
get the kind of training which will arrest
the d1ssipating influence of contempora-
ry city life. The principle here involved
has been illustrated at least hundred
times in earlier civilizations, and in some
that are now on the downward path in
the old world"
'Mrs. Schoff Fund"
Within five minutes after Mrs. Anna
Stees Richardson of New York had
made an appeal for fund to be named
the Mrs. Schoff fund.- for the purpose
of bringing the work of the state organ
izations and the national organization
of the National Congress of Mothers and
Parent-Teacher Associations into closer
cooperation. $3.50 was raised.
were made: Bulgaria, $40; Japan. SO;
China. $40; New Jersey. SO: Massa-
chusetts. $40; Illinois. $50; Utah. $40;
Seattle, $40; District of Columbia, SO:
Rhode Island, $40; Oregon, SO; New
York. $40: Pennsylvania, SO; Idaho. $40;
New Hampshire. $40; Georgia, SO; Mis-
souri,. $40; Delaware, $40; Colorado. $40;
California. s1O woman doctors, $40, and
woman lawyers. SO.
Declaring that the present trouble with
Mexico as we'll as all other wars, had
grown out of lingual misunderstanding,
Mrs. Winifred Sackville Stoner of the
University of Pittsburgh. urged that
preventive measure against war.
If you could teach children Esper-
anto' said Mrs. stoner, there would be
no more war"
Another Infant Prodigy.
Education in Home and School," de-
scribed her method Of education Of her
own daughter, who. at the age of eight,
could recite many classic poems of liter
ature. and do other remarkable things,
which Mrs. Stoner ascribed to her sys-
tenn of pursuing the rule of nature in
education from the day the child was
born
Mrs. +stoner laid down ten rules for the
education Of the child. as follows:
Never give child corporal punish
ment.
Never scold
Never say don't
Never say must"
Never allow the child to lose its self
respect or respect for its parents
Never allow child to say II cam"
Never frighten a child
Never refuse to answer a child's aues-
ton.
Never ridcuIe child
Never Danish the dear little fairies"
Virgil is the best baby pacifier in the
world" said Mrs. Stoner. 'I used to put
my baby to sleep by scanning the first
ten lines Of the Aeneid"
Evening star., 1914-04-26

Mrs. Frederic Schoff of Philadelphia,
Pa, was reelected president of the Ma
tional Congress of Mothers and Parent
Teacher Associations late yesterday aft
ernoon at a session of the International
Congress on the Welfare of the Child.
held at the Raleigh Hotel. This will
be her fifth consecutive term.
Mrs. Arthur A. Birney of this city was
reelected corresponding secretary. Other
officers elected were Mrs. William F.
Thacher of this city, treasurer; Mrs.
George Alfred Fletcher of this city, re-
cording secretary: Mrs. David o. Mears
of New York. Mrs. Orville T. Bright of
Chicago, Mrs. Milton P. Higgins of
Worcester, Mass; Mrs. Edwin r. Weeks
of Kansas City, Mo-, and Mrs. Robert
Evening star., 1914-04-26
BANK REOPENS DOORS.
First-Second National of Pittsburgh
Resumes Business,

John SHELTON Williams. controller of the
currency, announced yesterday that the
F1rst-Second National Bank of Pitts
burgh would reopen for business tomor-
row with new management and new
board of directors. The capital of the
reorganized bank is s4,O0oO0o, with
surplus of S9J0.OOO
Controller Williams said the receiver is
turning over to the reorganized bank
all the assets and property in his charge
The government is redepositing the bal
ance of funds collected for its account
since it closed its doors in July, last,
amounting to more than S12,1O0OOO.
The First-Second National Bank of
Pittsburgh. in deposits and total liabili-
Evening star., 1914-04-26
CALUMET CLUB PROGRAM
LIKELY TO BE REPEATED
Minstrel Show Given by Catholic
University Organization Receives
Marks of Appreciation.

So enthusiastic was the reception ac-
corded the minstrel show given by the
Catholic University Calumet Club in this
city. four nights last week, that it is
quite likely an invitation received yester-
day, asking that the show be repeated in
hall in this city, will be accepted Sew
eral invitations have also been received
from hotels and theaters in other cities,
and these are now under consideration.
The recent performances. given for The
benefit of the athletic association OF
the Catholic University. proved finan-
cially successful.
Minstre1sy a Feature.
Included in the performance as given
act college farce.
The interlocutor for the minstrels is
John e. Mackay of Boston. the end men
being Charles Machinery, Connecticut; ].
r. Haverty, Georgia.; Thomas Stapleton,
New York; Vincent Lane, New Jersey;
Arthur Sullivan. Boston. and Rodney
Mallin, Washington.
In the farce are Thomas Stone, Wash
ington; Arthur Sullivan, Boston; Charles
Miller. New York; Rodney Mallin, Wash
ington: Thomas Gormley. Connecticut
Frank Burke. Connecticut: John Derham
Massachusetts,. and the University Foul
Quartet" consisting of Messrs, Ryan
McEnery, Edwards and Mcnamara. JEFF
Cavanaugh entertains with eccentric
dancing.
Evening star., 1914-04-26

teaching the fundamentals in education
as effectively as did the schools Of an
earlier day?
There is a tendency among people to
approach this question from the stand
point of their own early training. which.
since it produced them, must have been
very good" he said. yet an impartial
investigation appears to indicate that the
schools of today are in most if not all,
respects producing better results than
the schools did thirty or sixty years ago.
This is indicated by at least three
lines of evidence. It is indicated, first.
by an actual comparison of results
achieved as measured by tests second,
Evening star., 1914-04-26
president ELECTED
| FOR ERF|FTH TERM
Mrs. Frederic Sch0ff Again
Honored by National Con-
gress of Mothers.
MRS. ARTHUR A. BIRNEY
IS CHOSEN SECRETARY
E. J. Ward, Dr.. W. D. Ruedger and
DR.. M. v. O'Shea Are Among
the Speakers.
ToDAY's PROGRAM.

Raleigh Hotel. o'clock pm.
The Church and Child Welfare"
Invocation.
Promoting Efficiency of the
Church in Spiritual Guidance"
Mrs. Milton P. Higgins. Worcester,
Mass.
Discussion-.'Traini of Children
in Honesty" Miss Alice n. Parker.
Pittsburgh, Pa, supervisor of kin
dergartens.
Discussion Developing Self
Control in Children DR.. J. G.
Becht. Harrisburg. Pa, secretary
Pennsylvania board of education.
Round table-"Parents' Associa-
tions in Churches-Their Place,
Their Scope and Purpose" opened
by Mrs. Joseph P. Mumford. Phila-
delphia: Rev. William Q. Bennett,
vice president Philadelphia Juvenile
Court and Probation Association.
Evening star., 1914-04-26
Urges Continental System.

Some of the great evils Of this nation
are, properly speaking. the barroom as
now constituted and the treating sys-
TEN which has become. unfortunately, a
national habit. If the continental sys-
tenn could be adopted in this country Of
having rooms where men, women and
children may congregate, read the
papers and magazines, discuss cur
rent measures of interest, and
drink their glass of light wine
or beer, it would be reform in the right
direction and be productive of the best
results, individually and nationally.
II remember well when the late Vice
President of the United States Henry
Wilson, who was sincere prohibitionist,
returned from a trip to Germany. told me
that his views had been entirely changed
by his observations and experiences while
abroad, and that he wished that the same
Evening star., 1914-04-26
Greek Brothers to Meet.

\ program of exceptional interest is
promised for the last regular smoker
of the season of the Washington Alumni
Club of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity
at the University Club. Tuesday evening.
officers of the association are. John
Tyssowsk president; Carl D. Sheppard.
vice president: Charles r. TraceweIl. re-
porter: Edgar f. Baumg gartner. secrc-
tary, and Ralph ]. Williams, assistant
secretary.
Evening star., 1914-04-26
EVENING SESSION.
Raleigh Hotel, S O'Clock.

Invocation.
Hymn Nearer, My God, to
Thee"
"The Aftermath of the Balkan
War for Mothers and Children of
Bulgaria" Mrs. Zoritza D. Furna-
jeff, Sofia, Bulgaria. official repre-
sentative of government of Bull
garia.
Outlook for Childhood in China"
Mrs. Pingsa HUI Chu, official repre-
sentative of China.
Children and Mothers of Japan"
Mrs. r. P. Alexander, Toxic, ia
pan. official delegate from National
Mothers Council.
Hymn With Me-"
Evening star., 1914-04-26

r Tate Of Portland, Ore, vice presi-
dents; Mrs William F. Thacher of this
city. reelected, and Mrs. A. L. Hamil-
ton of California, auditors: Mrs. E. a.
Tuttle of New York. historian.
Mrs. Fred T. Dubois of this city, who
was one Of the vice presidents. resigned
2ress. Mrs L. N. Potter of Dallas,
Tex, also q vice president refused re-
election.
Child Parent Of Civilization,
'The race began to be human, that is,
civilization began when men and women
united and remained together for the
education Of the child"
Edward j. Ward Of the bureau Of So
cial center development of the University
of Wisconsin uttered this sentence in an
address before the session last night at
the National Museum.
Not breeding of offspring furnished
the basis of the human family. he as
serted 1t was the long infancy of the
human child, whose helplessness and
man and woman to stay together for it's
sake.
TT was when men and women united
in this little dual society. whose citadel
was the sacred ground of the divinest
common interest" he continued, that the
home spirit was born. Out of that primi-
tive family group in widening circles the
clan and the tribe came to be. From
that family rootage grew the old pa
triarchal forms Of government. And the
family remains-shall ever remain-the
unit group.
Child Is Bond Of Interest.
Through cur association together upon
the commn ground Of the childs educa-
ton there We had learned to think and
feel and enjoy in terms Of the welfare
Of this little group within whose circle
our lives were spent. the activities which
we carried on, the industries and the
arts, the culture and the play, were
humanized.
These activities are now carried on,
not in the spirit Of mutual considera-
tion, not with the motive of unselfish-
ness. not with the consciousness Of Joy
in service, but in an atmosphere whose
law is that Of the brute-pretense. sus-
picion, fear, deception, exploitation,
dog-eat-dog. caveat emptor.
We have not yet learned to desire.
each for all and all for each. in terms
of the larger group. We have a little
John and his wife. US four and no
more range Of the household area.
How shall we learn to feel our MEM
bership in the larger community group
which our lives are now lived, as we
have learned to feel our membership
in the little household group7
"A society which engages men to
patpol its ways, to keep Its members in
order with clubs, has not begun to
find itself. AL our education tends to
widen our Intellectual comprehension
Of our membership in this larger group.
So to develop our capacity to think in
terms of the wider circle of our asso-
ciation."
Modern Schools Best.
DIR. William D. Ruediger. dean of the
Teachers College. George Washington
University. in his speech gave aaswsr 20
he qusst3sns Arc pressnt-day aoh6ala
Evening star., 1914-04-26
Much Enthusiasm
Among Our Best Drug
.. Stores.

.NfHeck's Drug Stores have re-
Gently acquired the exclusive
agency on DR.. Cunningham's
pai'n-eXtracting Plasters and
Guaranteed Prescriptions. Mr.
hfHeck bought quantities of the
Plasters and gave them free to
those who had an ache or pain
in any part of the body. just to
prove their genuine merit. Those
who got free Plaster are buy
ing more and telling their
neighbors and friends, which.
after all, is the best kind of
advertising.
Mr.. Affleck says it's a pleas
ure to sell any one of DIR. Cum
ningham's Prescriptions, as
there is one for each class of
disease. so effective that he per-
sonaHy guarantees results or
return OF money paid
Evening star., 1914-04-26
Minstre1sy a Feature.

Raymond Dashield. employed by the
D.. ]. Ward Lumber Company, at Sails
bury. Md, fell head foremost Thursday
into the large fywheel and was injured
so seriously that his death is expected.
Evening star., 1914-04-26

MRS. JAMES s. BOLTON,
Recording secretary Of the national
Congress of Mothers.
their solution. The moment our people
intricate problems by long-continued ap-
plication. at that moment our develop
ment will cease. Further. II young peo-
PIE decline in the power Of concentration
it means we will begin to return on our
path. There never has been any excep-
ton to this rule in the life Of nations
Community Cooperation Needed.
''The individual home and the indi-
vidual school cannot solve the problems
that confront u.s. Our civilization is
eminently social in character. This
means there must be community COOP
-eratinn. The individual home cannot
work out q -proExamre % that its ciEildreu
Evening star., 1914-04-26

George Schetompf. seventy-two years
old native of Hesse-Darmstadt. Ger
many. died at Buck Valley. near Han
cock. Md He served during the civil war
in Company B. Sd Maryland Volunteers.
Evening star., 1914-04-26

ties. was the largest national bank which
had failed since the organization OF the
national banking system in 1863.
Evening star., 1914-04-26
State Rights Invaded.

'To change the Constitution of khe
United States by the enactment of any
such law as is contemplated by the
resolution now pending before your COM
mittee is in violation of the rights of
the individual states. 1t was never con-
| templated by the fathers of the republic
that the government of the United States
should legislate on a subject that is pure
ly local, municipal and not national
1T has been the experience Of ages
that prohibition does not prohibit
Independent of all these considerations,
there is an econmic question involved
which should give pause to every legis-
lator and to every voter Millions of
money are now paid into the Treasury
by the manufacturers and sellers of
liquor. Stamp out both and you have
deficiency in the Treasury of these
millions. which would have to be raised
by additional taxes. which fall mostly
upon the middle and agricultural classes.
Where the farmer now sells with a
profit the grain that enters into the
composition Of liquor and beer, they
would no longer find a market as they
do now. Instead of being helped in their
laudable occupation. there would be an
additional tax levied on them.
Il reiterate in the strongest terms pos
sible that all the efforts of my life have
been for the Strengthening of the ties
of kinship between nationalities and
creeds No man has higher respect for
the opinions Of others than have 1. No
man has greater or sincerer admiration
for the teachings and observing of the
Christian religion.
ut is by virtue of the respect have
for the inalienable rights of others that
demand the same high privilege for
myself and the millions of citizens whom
I have the honor to represent"
Evening star., 1914-04-26
WARREN Fl. COLsON.
1S5 B0ylst0n Street.
BOnfOD.

Is a liberal buyer Of old
letters bearing stamps.
stamp collections and auto.
graphs. The advanced col
iector Is offered selection
from one Of the largest, and
without exception, the choic.
eet., stocks Of stamps In
America. Mr.. Colson e pro.
pared to travel and meet
clients in person anyWhoeo.
Evening star., 1914-04-26
Sobriety Of Moslems.

While serving as representative of
our government in Egypt I became pro-
foundly impressed with the absence of
the drinking habit on the part of the
Mohammedans. not by virtue of law. but
by virtue Of their religion. 1 feel con-
f1dent that had the ancient Egyptians or
the Jews put on their statute books laws
to prevent the manufacturing or drink
ing of liquor, it would have resulted in a
reversal Of that which now exists. This
same condition can be produced in this
country by temperate and moderate laws,
the education Of the masses and the
wishes of those who live In the respective
vicinities of the towns, cities and states
of the republic.
Local option. which understand Presi-
dent Wilson has declared himself to
favor, would be one of the panaceas in
the right direction. For after all, this
Is a government of the people, and no
man should be deprived of the rights
accorded to him by the Declaration Of
Independence; should be deprived of his
rights at the dictation of any church or
any body Of citizens who have contrary
views.