davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-11
sscrfeIrsiiUrnna Snrdl iSe1Icr.

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Gtunbe mar geitsrn Morgsn Der
StraBenbabnSertebr 5ipifben Iprs
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-11
mnfaae.

Gin Wasen bon Grdnf Duiins
ans green 5oipnibip ipurbe seitsrn
gormiitaa an Der 2ibsrtb unb Sobn
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9lpenus ainie gstrOffen unb umsepor=
fen. DnIina tonnie iid burh eintn
aef9idisn Spruns in SiHsrbeit brine
gen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-11
& { ner..

SIN bsr SretsIersi Der gooe Was
oon So. an Der Poplar Strabe uno
Central 9lpenue sutitanb seitsrn ein
tleines Seuer, Dos BON Der 5suerDehr
f6nea gel1i6t psrosn tonnte. Der
S6aoen Ion $50 betrugen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-11
100000 Sdjaoelt
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4. Tanicls an.

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lang 6es itdDtiTAsn 6Oipitals fd3rt
6ei Der aiidte6r DON Der 8ranoitelle
III 1T atpei perIonsn beieBtes N3os
, torrao UNI. - Cine PerIpn babel
berlebt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-11
GhiHSnamritbten.

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tpmmen: .2(roentiue" DON 5rlelt.
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Southamptor.
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bon Bremen.
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ne" ppn Rem Yort.
8lnmputh. 9luaet.: nPhilaoel-
pbia" ppn Ictp gDort. rah Soutbdmps
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brio" (pon 2iperpooD mad 9tep g)ori.
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rifa" (Dpn 6anbura) na6 Rep 2)ort.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-11

gum 0pfer fisl. Die Geusrtpsbr mar
i6neQ CUR Stelle unb tonnte Den
Nranb auf feinsn 6eerO bei9rdnfen.
Der angeri4tete S4aoeh 1T eeriHg.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-11

tpeld,e inter 9eitimg bes Goli5ci,
Serseanten Ialmer lpodentli6 eih
bisfen geueging erbalten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-11

General mad Dem er iidl NIT ieincr
sSrau qeItritterD: ga iteb if nm
nit meIner Strategie."
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-01
EAST CANAAN

The base ball team defeated the Win sted Independents to ' in we'll played game Saturday afternoon. Earl Feathers the star pitcher for the locals l had the misfortune to break finger in practice before the game and was un- able to pitch, but Manacci and D.. Casey were able to win out. The game was featured by home runs, three be- ing made during the game. Cady and Dietlin for the visitors put up a swell fielding game and Doyle was given good support. The finish of the game was made with considerable excite ment and home run by Winsted with three on brought the game close. A series of games is being arranged with Millerton, N. Y.
 At the Ladies Aid meeting with Mrs. E. s. Roberts this past week it was voted to build a new chimney for the church and the bricklayers are now building it so services were held ill the chapel Sunday.
 The Y. P. $. o. E. held a roll call meeting Sunday night. Wednesday night the Methodist young people of Winsted, will visit the society and give splendid evening of music with a male quartet and mixed quartet and solos. The address will be given by George B. Manchester one of the prominent business men of Winsted.
 The Great Harrington fair will attract many of the people this week.
 Miss May Devine, who has been teaching in the village, has been trans ferred to the Canaan schools and Miss Woodward, of Amesbury, Mass, is the new teacher. She is boarding with Mrs. Garfield.
 Rev. w. F. Maylott preached Mo- License sermon Sunday morning from Roman 14.7. Speaking of the compen- sation act now in force he said it was forceing employers to protect them selves by engaging only temperate men, they cannot afford to take risks with men who are patrons of the saloon. The wonderful success of the No License cause throughout the country was due in a large measure to the economical factors while we should not lose sight of the moral issue and the fact that We save souls when we close saloons. MT. Maylott will address a Union Meeting of the churches in Canaan next Sunday night.
 The service next Sunday morning at the church will follow the suggestion of the Peace Conference. <...'
 The Clover Club met with Miss Clara Allyn last Friday afternoon.
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-01
ASHLEY FALLS

Both schools are closed all the week because of the Great Burlington fair.
 William White moves this week into Mrs. J. Snyder's house, which she re- gently vacated.
 Mis- Annie Capron, of Danbury, is visiting Mrs. J. F. Roraback.
 Earl Ballou, of Beckett, spent Sunday with his grandfather, Rev. O. B. Landon.
 The recent entertainment given for the benefit of the Village Improvement Society added $14. 10 to the treasury. The whole program was very pleasing and the singing by some of our Italian residents was very greatly enjoyed.
 The recent fire on the premises of R. P. Lee resulted in an estimated loss of $1, 300. It is thought it was started by tramp seen in the neighborhood. By hard work only three of the smaller buildings were destroyed together with some farming implements.
 Mrs. J. A. Turner and Mrs. R. P. Lee are among those who exhibit bakery at the Great Burlington fair.
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-01
NORFOLK

Received too late for last week.
 At the regular meeting of Laurel Chapter, o. E. s. held last Thursday evening Mrs. Mary B. Orr, Worthy Grand Matron; Mrs. Charlotte Joseph, Grand Martha; Miss Ethel Wood Latham, Grand Marshall, and Mrs. Alice o. Ford, Grand Warden, were the guests of honor. About twenty five sisters and brothers from Esther Chapter were present and very enjoy able evening passed. The degrees were worked on one candidate.
 The many local friends of Miss Eliza beth Ely were greatly shocked and saddened to hear of her death, which occurred last week at the home of her aunt Mrs. Thomas O. Purdy, and the sympathy of the many friends which Mss Ely has made in town is extended to the relatives.
 Joseph Hildebrant is enjoying a much needed vacation.
 Miss Ellen Parrott is recovering from a severe attack of lumbago.
 Miss Levia Wilcox has returned to her duties at the Grace Hospital train ing school for nurses at New Haven.
 Miss Martha Harknes, who has a summer home in town, has returned from her trip abroad, and will, later visit local friends.
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-01
LIME ROCK

Mrs. Mary Belcher and Miss Ella Brigner entertained relatives from New Britain during the past week.
 The heaviest frost of the season so far occurred on Monday night of this week. .4.a.
 People are picking their apples and in most places fine crop is reported.
 Springs near the station were never known to be so low as at the present time. s~.us. .@.s
 Carol Burkett is taking orders for Bartle Bros. in~ Clarence Gillette's place using the car in the morning and delivering in the afternoon with horses.
 MT. and Mrs. James Winterbottom are moving into the house vactaed. by Mrs. Loucks and it is reported that Mrs. Shaver, of Canaan, will run the hotel after October 1.
 E. D. Hawver, of Hartford, was a guest of friends here Sunday and Mon- day.
 Mrs. Loucks and daughter Miss Hattie moved into the Ensign house last week.
 MT. and Mrs. George Darling spent Saturday afternoon in Canaan.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Butler left Monday morning for Bridgeport and will visit Mrs. Henry Poland for a short time before returning to her home in Spotts- wood, N. J.
 About the usual number are planning to attend the Gre at Burlington fair this week.
 Fay Chaffee spent Sunday in Falls Village.
 Edward Richardson was home over Sunday.
 Fred Bates of Cornwall, was in this vicinity Tuesday morning after calves for R. N. Cocharne.
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-01
SALISBURY

A Village Improvement Society was organized last week with Donald T. Warner as president; George H. Clark, treasurer and Donald J. Warner as secretary. Sums of money amounting to about $500, raised at various times for different objects and never having been used were merged into this treasurer and now to be partially given for hose, ladders, etc., also for new sid ewalks and other village inn provement. r.s
 Rev. E. Russell Bourne of Sheffield, preached in St. Johns church Sunday during Rev MT. Carpenters vacation
 Mrs. William Clark and daughter returned to their home in Washington last week; Mrs. J. s. Clark has closed the winter.
 The re mains of Ely Merritt, of Rock vile formerly of Lakeville and Salis- bury. who died at his home of tuber- colosis, was brought here for burial on Monday.
 Mrs. D. M. Kirby and son Norman. of Essex Falls, N. J., spent last week with Mrs. D. T. Warner.
 Misses Elizabeth Squires and Sadie Everts from their respective duties, spent Sunday at their homes.
 A son was born to MT. and Mrs. Charles Warner at Sharon hospital on September IS.
 Salisbury school opened this week for the winter term.
 D. P. Fackler and family have re- turned to their residence in New York.
 Mrs. John Hart and family have moved into the house formerly the Knights of Pythias Hall.
 William White, of Thomaston, has moved into the tenant house belonging to James R. Harrison.
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-01
CORNWALL

Dr. Foote and family returned to New York for the winter on Monday.
 Dr. Woolsey and wife and her sister Mrs. Calhoun have gone on an automo- bile trip to the Adirondacks.
 Mrs. A. E. Cooley and Miss Mabel Starr are expected the last of the week from New York, where they are now visiting for few days.
 Louise Harrison and Albert Baird are in the Winsted Hospital.
 John O. Schlittenhart was buried here on Saturday. He had for some years been employed at Ampere, N. J., but was the oldest male member of the First church, and has suffered from paralysis since last fall.
 Last week four ladies from North field came over by automobile to visit their former pastor at the parsonage and rode a dozen miles out of their way, while another car made less detour the same day for want of due guide board i'll East Street.
 MT. Burgraff, of New York, has been making his annual visit to his early home here in the last few weeks.
 Who is going to be postmaster? is the question that is very often asked here now-and sometimes very anxiously.
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-01
Finance.

Visitor -W Why are you naughty &" much of the time? Bobby-Mamma gives me q nickel every time l promise to be good, and she never wants me to promise to be good unless I'm naughty. Cleveland Leader.
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-01
Hardly.

It was an Irishman, doubtless, who commenting on the ugly feet of the women of London, contrasted with their good looks, said, "The London women's feet do not conoe up to their faces
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-01
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to heartily thank our friends and neighbors, as well as the Canaan Hose Go. and the friends who came with them for their great assist ance during our recent fire.
 MT. and Mrs. R. P. Lee. Ashley Falls, Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-01

The Worlds Deserts. ...-.. The desert area of the earth is said to be about 4,1S0,O0O square miles in extent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-21

ated. az believe It was. to the evident
personal issue between your board and
myself"
At any rate Bowman 10 right when
he demands that he shall be consulted
as to the release and employment Of
professors while he holds his position.
That is common principle OF manage
ment whether in schools Of factories or
wherever an executive head handles
others under the direction Of q board.
If it be true, as seems suggested, that
President Bowman lacks age and ex-
perience necessary and IL short OF
presidential size the board should have
changed executives instead Of attempt
Ing to manage the business for Bow
man.
The letter printed In full in another
column affords full explanation Of the
presidents grievance. 1t IN now up TO
the board to explain and offer Its side
Of the disagreement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-21
BOWMAN AND THE BOARD.

President Bowman OF the state uni
versity has offered his resignation TO
take effect ''at the earliest conyen-
lencs" of the board. In his letter Of
resignation he states reasons for his
action and makes evident that the
showdown has arrived. Either Bow
man is to be president Of the univers-
ity or he is to go at once
The width of the breach between the
board and the president is signified
by the presidents expression of regret
that when the time came to act un-
der this agreement you did not do so
frankly and honorably." This is very
plain language and puts the board in
q very definite position.
Continuing President Bowman says:
You had only to ask for my resig-
nation to receive 1t at once. The
course you adopted to accomplish the
same object is unworthy of yourselves,
unjust to me, and involves a still more
serious injustice to another man whose
case should have been considered on
its merits after proper hearing and in
vestiSation. and not entirely subordin-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-21
PUT AWAY YOUR GUN.

Get down. Keep still. Don't move.
Let EN- come in. Why didn't you
shoot, You foole They took nasty
turn, did they? Well. it's against the
law to shoot ducks in Iowa this spring
anyway, and I don't want to violate
the law, but man can't let a green
head quack in his face without In
sunctively erouching for cover.
IT is violation of federal law to
shoot ducks anywhere in Iowa this
spring. The law may be unconstitu-
tional, as some lawyers believe, but
until 1t is declared so by court it is
the law of the land and will be en-
forced if deputy happens to catch
You with game in your possession. A
flock of deputies are said to be fol-
lowing the blue bills north as the blue
bills trail the pin tails.
Be this as il may. there should be no
confusion in the mind OF a sportsman
as to what the law means Congress
by enactment declared that migratory
birds shall hereafter come under the
jurisdiction Of the federal government
and the department OF agriculture was
empowered to privide rules for pro-
lection Of the game. The department
has ruled that there shall be no open
season at all on the navigable streams
and only from September TO Deem
Der 81 elsewhere N Iowa. This being
the rule Of the department it becomes
the federal law
Our state game warden. in his de-
sire to be Il good fellow with the Iowa
hunter has taken the restricted view
of his duties as an officer by refusing
to enforce the federal law because his
state gun licenses had been issued pre-
vious to the United States law. His
oath to enforce the laws of his coun
try should have included United States
law as well as state law. and whethe,
in duty bound or not he should have
been big enough to recognize the su-
premacy Of a federal law until some
court had annulled it.
Uncle Sam has prohibited sprine
shooting in Iowa. Under the circum.
stances no self-respecting gentleman
Is going to shoot ducks in the spring
Mr.. Hinshaw should have seen thi:
and he should have seen to it that 1.
lawabiding sports are barred then al
! hunters must be warned to let the bird!
| larry and nest. Let some patriot tes
game warden should cast his in1uenc,
for enforcement of all game laws.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-21
RURAL EDUCATION,

The editors of the Saturday Evening
Post who have brains enough to pro-
duce a paper which has achieved a
circulation Of 1000, 600 copies and is
probably the most widely read single
publication in the world have this to
say OF rural school consolidation:
1t ought to be pretty we'll under
stood by this time that the one-room
rural district school beloved of our
grandlathers is mostly q scandalous in
stitutton. The typical teacher is a girl
just out of normal, much underpaid,
sometimes overworked and sometimes
with only half dozen pupils Of as
sorted ages
Vermont report covering thirty
two such schools shows that in three
years there were one hundred and
seventeen different teachers. Of whom
on an averaSe-more than half
served less than two terms.
great majority Of these schools
are poorly housed and hardly equipped
at ADJUST bare little room with a
desh, a rostrum. a blackboard and a
POISONOUS castiron stove. That efficient
instruction can be had under such
conditions is out of the question.
And there is less and less excuse
for the typical one-room. ungraded
rural district school. Our srandfathers
could have that or nothing. In their
day the nearest town was ten miles or
more away and the road all but i'm
passabie half the year
"New-an over the middle west at
are few rural districts that
are not within easy haul of village
graded school: still fewer that might
not have a fairly equipped graded
school within easy haul by consolidat-
Ing the districts. Already in some
localities a wagon to bring in the
country children Is as much a part
OF the educational equipment as the
blackboard itself
Like some other poor institutions
thu little red schoolhouse subsists
mainly on prejudice and mere inertia
# educating children is worth all this
effort. to give them tolerably efficient
teaching is worth just a little more
effort"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-21


By virtue of an order OF sale directed
to the undersigned. from the clerk Of
the district court of Marshall county,
Iowa, on a decree obtaIaed In said
court on the 10th day Of March. A. D.
1914, in favor of AnnS Hsalion, as
plaintiff; and against Kate McCar-
vile, John A. AeCsrvilie. Joseph E.
Healion. Mona Healion, end William c.
Healion, a. defendants; for the parti-
ton Of the real estate named and de-
scribed In the plaintiffs petition.
will. on tho 18th day Of April. A. %.
1914, offer for sale, to the hishsst bid
der for cash, the following deseribed
real estate, Wis.,:
Lot four a.. block six 90. Of Binford
4 WebsteI,s addition TO the original
town of Marshall county. Iowa
Said real estate to be sold for cash,
to this hiSh6st bidder for cash. An ah-.
stract OF TILE will DE furnished with
tho property. and said abstract II now
at my office, over IA East Main street.
Marshalltown, Iowa, for examination u
desired.
Said sale to take place at the front
door Of the court house In Marshall
town, Iowa, at two o'clock p. N. of said
day, whom and where due attendance
will be given by the undersigned.
Marshalltoun. Iowa. March II. 1914.
". H. HAMMOND,
Referee.
BOARDNAN & LAWRENCE.
Attorneys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-21
Iona Newspapers
AN ELDERLY SON-IN-LAW.


The president took his daughter and
his prospective son -in- law, Secretary
McAdoo to the theater the other night
together with some other friends. The
demonstration of love and affection,
for the future son in Law may be sup
posed to be an effort to stop gossip
which had become busy with the
match in Washington and New York.
AS matter of fact the president
was opposed to the match and he was
deeply grieved when his daughter In
sisted on having her own way, for
she also has Wilson lower Jaw. The
Washington and New York papers
have published all these details, but
the press associations were cons!d-
crate enough to send out none of them.
The presidents opposition seems
reasonable enough. too There Is no
accounting for what a girl Of % may
do, but to mate with a man between
fifty and three score is not always de-
sirable, from her fathers viewpoint.
When she is still on the sunny side OF
her prime. he will be dieing Of old age.
To present girl Of % with family
Of seven children and handful OF
grandchildren is little unnatural The
chances are that McAdoo's age has
been curtailed a little, for he and Ell
bert Hubbard were newsboys together,
and Mr.. Hubbard, while in Cedar
Rapids recently said he was in his 58th
year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-21
TWO NEWS ITEMS.

LII ootAtllC SOA1 1A0i.1
New York is facing serious prob
lem of the unemployed. AS part OF
the states effort to meet this problem
the free labor bureau OF the state de-
partnent o, agriculture made plans
to send many Of the jobless to the state
farms to give them employment there,
Following the announcement OF this
plan at q meeting Of several hundred
Of the unemployed the efforts OF Gov
esnor Glynn to find work for the Job
less were denounced.
1.-The governor tells US there Is
work for US to do on the farms Of the
state said Joseph O'Carroll, address,
ing the unemployed. In reply tell
the governor to hoe the ground him
self. We want none Of 1t. If there Is
any decent work. you and are here to
get that work and We will grasp the
opportunity. Shoveling dirt and dig
ging potatoes are not in our line.
Perhaps OCarroll. whoever he Is.
was misquoted Perhaps, as he is
said to be connected with the I. w, w.
the unfortunate unemployed In hts
audience. who are jobless thru force o.
circumstances and not by choice or
profession, did not second his sheer At
the OlIeI Oh me new WA Sl0lc az
thorities. But all unwittfngly. OCar-
roll put his finger upon one Of the
fruitful sources OF Unemployment the
arbitrary Capitalization, Of population
in the great cities, overtaxing ever
their vast demands for labor.
Digging potatoes and shoveling dirt
II seems. have little appeal for even
the jobless and the hungry, the lodg
ingless and the penniless who demand
existence amid the dubious but unde.
niable attractions Of metropolitan llfs
These men, unfortunate as they are
scorn the humble callings Of the farm
In the same issue Of one Iowa morn
ing paper in which an account. OF the
above incident appeared was contained
another little item. about = man WAC
was not above digging potatoes and
shovsling dirt. This man lives on
tiny Ave acre truck farm near Cedar
Falls. On this small plot Of GROUND
last year no cleared and put In tn
bank after ALL the expenses Of his fam
lily had been paid the sum Of 35oo
More than that, fas more than thaA u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-21
Topics of the Times

Why not put some of those standing
democratic candidates OF old age
pensions and spring somebody new?
Anyway it will be pleasant for Pres
ident Wilson to have somebody OF
about his own age in the family.
The little red school house at the
cross roads like other good and useful
things OF their day can not stand III
the path OF progress. Improvement
has the right Of eminent domain.
At that war with Mexico wouldn'e
destroy as many young Americans IN
ten wears as the saloon business does
IN ten months.
The Manson Journal can not ana one
member Of the legislature fit to DE re-
turned by his constituency. That sort
of talk is the veriest bosh. The !esls-
lature was as good as the average anu
perhaps much better than II would
have been had some Of its unreasoning
critics been members There is no ex-
cuse for general condemnation OF
body Of representative lowans.
The cities Of Appleton and Aenasha
in the northern part Of Wisconsin are
to be connected this summer with
country road paved with concrete. In
wisconsin the state will pay for one
third Of the cost Of such a road, the
county one-third and the township,
town or popular subscriptions one.
third.
Oregon is as yet undeveioDsd ~
compared to a state like Iowa and yet
the people Of Marion county near
Salem are at work voting for $4,000
OF county road bonds with which to
pave their main traveisd roads.