davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-25
stocker. and Feeders.

| Chicago. Sept. 24.--Sharp declines in
stock and feeding cattle values the irst
half of the week brought out a good
number of buyers yesterday. and the
market on country account WAS the
most active of the week. Prices we're
generally steady with yesterday, or at
the lowest levels OF the week.
The market on .he 1; eSh arrivals was
rather slow. dealers not being anxious
to add any to their overloaded stock n
this time of the week except at bargain
prices.
Michigan. Ohio aud Indiana We're
represented with Al better showing rom
Illinois than for some time. Late ves-
terday an eighty head string OF very
breezy Hereford ycarings. averaging
SIS pounds. sold to c. NJ. Castle. of st.
Johns. o.. at sS.25, and another small
drove of yearlings sold to an Indiana
feeder at the same price. Ieariings of
real good quality are scarce and hold
within lo0l5 cents of the good time
last week. Qualified strong weight
feedrs in some instances are also escap-
ing with about a 10 cent decline from u
week ago but in between stuff which
is here in profusion is generally 25de
81 cents lower. with spots showing as
much as 30 cents down.
stock COW and heifer trade opened
up :. little along with the steer market.
and a fair volume of trace was done at
Yesterdays prices. or generally log %
cents lower than last weeks close.
Best selected. $50 10 1850 lbs. s1.15d Sis
Best selected. 500 to $50 lbs 7.75dS.15
Good to CHI geo to coo lbs. $50 $50
Fair to good. 800 TO 500 lbs. o.65 a l.25
Com. to fair. 500 TO 700 lbs . 5.15 a $50
Inferior to common light. 100 a 80
Interior to good stock heifers 5.6o1 si0
Good to extra stock heifers.. 6.1o@665
Good to choice stock cows J.o5d $50
Fair TO choice stock bulls $50 M6..3
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-25
Range Of Prices.

Furnished by Taylor X Patton. grain
merchants, - East Main Scret. Phone
IS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-25

THIRTY dollars invested in Dodd Strther lightning
rods and properly installed on this barn would not
only have saved the life of but several hundred
dollars worth Of live stock Hardly week passes during
the SPRING and fall months that do not read
hear Of heavy losses caused by lightning Most Of this
be avoided nominal This ideal time
to have your chneys and roofs inspected before starting
your heaters furnaces. - 800
We trust a word to the wise is sufficient Il
= AR2flV9EF :4 Y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-25
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Sept. %.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Army Aeroplanes Abroad and
In This Country

The pet theory of the average American is that though
army small it is phenomenay up to date in equipment eff
cheney professional education and In fact this
traordnary daenes commonly urged for
keeping the army small.
But is the theory oorrect7 When gayly into the
with Spain this proved be without transports with
out moeess powder without efficient medical staff without
sort of trained capacity for putting $4,000 troops the
field and keeping them moderately well fed and guarded
from typhoid and other epidemic diseases
Having generally forgotten that experience the public
again contented with its small but welequpped army
Military authorities do altogether share content
Just now for example they dqueted because the
States doing little keep abreast European adaptation
Of the aeropane to military service In this feature of military
efficiency which is likely prove most important
deed vital in wartime unpreparednes almost
plete.
Congress inclined just aid DEVELOPMENT of
aviation the army and bill by Representative Hay lust
aviation Of the signal corps The
rotary OF War has asked appropriation of 100000
ton purposes.
1t would be excellent thing Congress to send small
committee OF its membership abroad progress
being made in this science in foreign military establishments
The body that must make the appropriations develop aviation
in army should have expert knowledge sub
ect other than that furnished by the department asking the ap
preparations.
might suggested that If Congress wishes to make it
military aeropanng they might put that branch military
service such plane of efficiency that foreign officers will
study methods At present this from be-
ing the situation.
TO the fruits of the costly being made Such
appropriation should be made The expense need
be great and the value of the can only be
obtained in time OF would be invaluable time of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Titles and Theosophy

And the result was that the bril-
liant daughter Of owen Meredith
became an earnest. devout and
serious Theosophist.
Every day she reads a little and
talks little to her young chill
dren of this philosophy, and each
one of the four young minds has
received the underlying facts and
principles as basis for building
the beautiful Tower of Faith later
and as a Radiant Center from
which to receive Power and Pur-
pose from the Universe.
Lady Lutyens Is editor OF The
Dayspring, the organ of the
Philosophical society known as
the Order of the Star in the East.
This order has been founded to
draw together those who. wheth-
err inside or outside of the T. S,
believe in the near coming of
great spiritual teacher for the
helping of the world. It Is thought
that its members may, on the
physical plane, do something to
prepare public opinion for His
coming and to create an atmos-
phere of welcome and of rever-
ence. and, on the higher planes,
may unite in forming an instru-
ment of service ready for His
use. The Declaration Of Princi-
pies. acceptance of which is all
that is necessary for admission to
the order. is as follows;
/. We believe that a great
Teacher will soon appear in the
world, and we wish so to live now
that we may be worthy to know
Him when He comes.
Q. We shall try, therefore. to
keep Him in our minds always
and to do in His name, and there
fore to the best OF our ability, all
the work which comes to us in
our daily occupation.
g. AS far as our ordinary duties
allow. we shall endeavor to de-
vote a portion of our time each
day to some definite work which
may help to prepare for His com
ing.
T. We shall seek TO make devo-
ton. steadfastness and gentleness
prominent characteristics in our
daily life.
., We shall try 10 begin and
end each day with a short period
devoted TO the asking of His
blessing upon all that we try to
do for Him and in His name.
s. We regard 1t as our special
duty to try to recognize and rev
erence greatness in whomsoever
shown and to strive to cooperate,
SO far as we can, with those
whom we feel to be spiritually our
superiors,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Do You Know How
to Enjoy Art?
From EDWIN MARKHAM.
EDWARD HOWARD GRIGGS,
the distinguished lecturer

Il ~" AMI NJ w AMI
the distinguished lecturer
and essaylst, sends out
through 3. w. Huebsch, OF New
York, an earnest and ennobling
book called "The Philosophy Of
Art" His preface opens the way
to clear thinking regarding the
uses of art:
Consider the behavior of per-
sons wandering through a gallery
of painting, saying, I like this or
dislike that as If they had the
right to like or to dislike until
they have appreciated and I'M
derstood what Of human thought
and feeling IS there given. and
with what measure of adequacy
and harmony.
Listen to a group OF painters
commenting upon the pictures of
a gallery. or what do they speak,
of the way that landscape rests
and Gains the spirit; OF the
sweep Of humanity in this por-
trayal Of common life? No, but
Of the skill with which the llaht-
ing is handled here; the fault
in the composition there; the
method OF putting on his colors
which this painter has employed.
1t is natural; they are constantly
working with these technical
problems, and thus they look for
the handling of them in the work
of others The result. however,
is the focusing of their attention
almost wholly on the means en-
ployed.
sit behind a group of musical
artists during the rendering of
Beethoven symphony or a Wagner
opera. DO they speak of the power
of the music to sweep one out
onto the bosom OF the sea OF emo
ton, to refresh the spirit and
give the vision Of the IDEAL" No,
but OF the skill with which that
high note was struck; the admira-
BILE rendering of his difficult pas
sage by the violins; the fault in
conductors reading of that other
passage.
Indeed, II is even possible for
the mind to become SO absorbed
in the analysis of technique as &C.
tually TO lose in power Of appre-
citation.
This need not happen and
ought not to happen, but the fact
that 1t does occur shows how far
the mastery and exhibition Of
technical skill Is from the true
air Of art. No art is not for
technidue's sake, any more than
II is for adornment sake. or
preachtng's sake.
These three misconceptions
stand In the way OF our right use
Of art to-day and we must
overcome them to make our con-
trihution as a people and ~ give
art tho place it should occupy IN
our culture Art Us serious bust
ness, beauty is the most useful
thing We know; the idea is no
less real than the coarsest ma
terial end. Art is for life's sake"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09

n REyER FENCE for titles is
~ born in the English blood
and it permeates the men
tality of that nation.
At the same time the English
people demand more of a man
and woman of title before admit
ting them to their favor than do
our American society circles! We
have many cases of bogus Lords
and Dukes, Counts and Barons,
who have become social lions.
and even married women of good
family before they were I'M
masked.
Such an occurrence Is unknown
In England. for they have their
literature of caste, and no man
would dare assume a title there
without facts TO substantiate the
claim. The pretenders come to
America, where they know they
can find an entree TO our best
society" In many parts of the
land merely through our craze for
the titles which we pretend TO
despise.
But in England when a man or
woman bears title, especially
q title which has descended from
father to son for several genera
tions. or centuries. he is sure to
receive a peculiar obeisance from
the "commoner," which no amount
of money or intellect could OBJ
tain for him without the title.
A very enterprising and pro-
gressivo Englishman expressed
concern at the unorthodox relig-
ious tendencies of friend.
This friend. an American. is
theosophist, and the kindly
hearted Enghshman. being devot-
ed to the Church of England and
being most conservative by ma
ture, begged his friend to be
careful about expressing her pa
gan ideas. lest she make herself
unpopular.
Then one day she unfolded to
him q surprising fact--an Eng
fish lady bearing an honored
name, granddaughte of an earl.
daughter OF an earl and sister
OF an earl. was an avowed theos-
ophist, and she had asked tho
American lady to lunch because
of her pagan Ideas. Whereupon
the nice. kindly hearted English
man ceased to be anxious, for
though he might not accept the
pagan ideas for himself. he felt
they gained certain dignity
from being accepted by the dis
tingrnshed descendant OF two
earls
Lady Emily Lutyens tpro-
nounced Lutchens), national rep
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
The Fifth Mon
arChy Men"
By REV. T. B. GREGORY.

1.-TWO HUNDRED AND FIJI
TY THREE years ago so
men, headed by barrel
maker named Venner, marched
upon the city of London with the
purpose of capturing it, overturn-
ing the authorities, and making
Jesus King. Evidently the Lon
doners did not relish such mix
ing up OF Church and State, for
most of the SO were either killed
or taken prisoners, and ten days
later Venner and sixteen others
were executed.
The Fifth Monarchy Men" as
these poor deluded fanatics
called themselves, originated
about the year 1645. Ardent sup
porters of Cromwell's Govern
ment, they held that the Protect
or was to be the John the Bap-
fist of the Fifth Monarchy" the
blessed condition which was to
succeed the Assyrian, Persian.
Greek and Roman Nominations,
during which Christ should reign
with the saints on earth for a
thousand years.
They went the full length OF
their convictions. and Just before
thoiF, ntt NJ +
clared themselves as subject to
no one but King Jesus"
Cromwell did not enthuse as
ardently as they thought he
ought to, and the Fifth Monar-
Chy Men began political agitation
against him. They even went
so far as to enter in conspiracies
against him. OF course, Crom-
well was not man to be trifled
with, and the fanatics were
given a lesson that quieted them
for a time. But, still nourishing
their plans, they waited until the
coming of the Merry Monarch"
Charles the Second, when they
made the crazy attempt upon
London.
The Fifth Monarchy Men have
their modern representa- tives in
the "Millerites," or Adventists,
who are still waiting patiently
for the Second Coming" and the
reign of the Saints with King
Jesus at their head. It is not
meant that the present day Nd
ventists are such fanatics as were
their progenitors OF the seven
teenth century In their snug
homes around Battle Creek, and
with their renowned sanitarium
i'm the up-to-date Michigan town,
the descendants of the Fifth Mon
archy Men seem TO be very com
Portable and not at all anxious
to see the end of the world"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
AMBITION KILLED BY FRIENDS.

young starts out to succeed in life.
His enemy may lie about him. may call him worthless He
may think he hurting him. there anything the young
the enemy lies and dscouagng words only spur
greater effort They do him good
the friend that ruins the young njudicious
unsarned praise.
As artist poet writer clerk any other effort young
begins his work.
It is his friends who tell him that a splendid success
when he needs to be told that best he slight chance
Of and that everything depends desperate
Look the young conceted fool who instead struggling on
rails at the world feels that he is appreciated failure
sad foolish failure He has been made failure by
attacks of his enemies but by the praise his
friends.
The lonely and friendless often amazingly Muum
nicola fut ANNA mea" My spirit hath alone ~ said
great His mind fed loneliness failure and even
Disgrace
much is due to freedom from that harm which
friendship does7
The reader finish this editorial himself hundreds
of other arguments This is enough for a sample.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
(Copyrig hted.)

resentative of the Order of the
Star in the East, in England, is
the daughter of owen Meredith,
second Earl of Lytton, and grand
daughter of the first Lord Lyt-
ton, who contributed great works
of art 10 English literature in
The Last Days of Pompeii' and
many other notable novels.
She is the wife of an eminent
architect and artist, one to whom
the large work of fitting Delhi,
India, intellectually for the seat
OF Government has been accorded
by royal decree.
Lady Lutyens is the mother of
four splendid children. all under
the age OF Il, and their educa-
ton is taking place under her
personal supervision.
Some years ago Lady Lutyens
heard the words "Reincarnation'
and "KaTma" spoken. She asked
their meaning. and having an in
curing mind, she began 10 study
the philosophy they represent.
the philosophy which Is based on
right thoughts, right words, right
actions. and which makes every
soul its own Savior and every
mind its own architect for heav-
ems on earth and after death
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
The Harm That Is Done By Our
Friends
1t Quite Easy Forgive Our Enemies for They Do Us Compare
lively Little Harm.
Copyright Compnny

Thought lives through the ages flies about the earth
and goes visiting mind that gave birth
has gone back to dust and nothingnes
An Italian words to this effect
MAN Is his enemies Nowhere 10
difficult forsvina his frends'
Francis Bacon the philosopher read England the words
Of the italian and quoted them
Vincent w Byar very able thinking Of st. Louis read
Bacon quotation out there and he to this writer
why make an old Italian
quoted by Bacon?"
Itay-England-St -Atlana-thus the idea has
hoped about until today you get in this column. Many
Of read it, least glance it, and If the idea
value will hopping all the earth surface long after
the steel that prints this shall have crumblsd
How little your ENEMIES hurt you! How little harm
they do when they y You warned against them and
your guard The world knows they your enemies and
discredits what they say.
is quite easy forgive enemies for they do
psrsively little harm
But forgive friends would be hard indeed could
realize how much harm they do
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09

service of The worlds brightest minds problem
Civilization has developed with invention
filed with much civilization invention
wonderful
make neighbo all
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09

n of the minds of automobile
~ plane old aborng
trolley
great
state the
Arizona republican., 1914-11-08

city limits and many new homes have
been built The most noticeable
change and the only new addition in
side the city limits is the big tract
north Of the state Capitol, where the
old Country club formerly held forth.
Oakland is the name of this pretty new
subdivision. Beautiful pergola en-
frances grace the corners, cement curb,
walks, graded streets, improved with
young palm and shade trees, and many
substantial homes in course of cree
ton are all sure indications of the
rapid growth of this residential park
\ radical departure from all other city
lots and one that is an Improvement
is the larger size of the lots and the
restricting of all building to brick
stone or concrete. Further out, beyond
the city and suburban section, the
close-n large acreage has been cut up
into from one to fiVe-acre tracts. and
these have been built on by thrifty
city workers, who have found this an
effective way to meet the high cost of
living. On all sides will be seen the
practical evidence of the steady growth
of Arizona s capital city.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-08
FAIR VISITORS WILL SEE
MANY CHANGES IN PHOENIX

The real estate field will present
many changes during the past year to
the fair visitors whose annual pilgrim
age to the Capital City has made it
familiar to them. In the BUSINESS dis
tlict the paved street area has been
extended and many new stores built.
The improvements in this line at both
corners of First avenue and Adams
street win be noted as will also the
new stores at Second avenue and
Adams and the completion of the
block between Third and Fourth streets
ON Washington street will also mark
progress. Many of the business houses
have been either remOdeled or have
new fronts installed The close in
part Of North Central avenue is fast
becoming the gasoline row of Phoenix
Garage after garage taking up the
former business establishments. There
are as many automobiles in Maricopa
county as in all the rest of Arizona.
Some changes will be noted around
Five Points, which without question
VIII soon be part of the regular bust
ness district Quite a number of new
tracts have been opened outside the
Arizona republican., 1914-11-08
COURT PROCEDURE IN FRANCE

Most interesting, indeed, is it to
watch the trial of a criminal in
Paris, especially when defended by 4
woman. French procedure is quite
different from ours.
There are two sets of jurors, who
must sit throughout the trial so that
any mishap to any juror in the
group selected to determine the facts
is prevented from retarding the trial.
by the immediate substitution of one
of the jurors from the second group
Three judges always sit, in all the
assiZes, at every trial.
The prosecuting attorney, begin
ring with the words, y accuse
reads the indictment to the prisoner
and does not speak again. The pre-
siding justice does all the question
ing, and there seem to be no rules
of evidence to restrict his questions
The defending attorney, at the close
of the trial, addresses the jury. He
has the last word before the judges
charge.
A word here about the criminals Of
France. | have never seen a worse
looking lot than those "Apaches." I
was told that they are the descend
ants of criminals, and they locke l
it. Comparing them with our Grim
irlls. | was led to state that the
United states had no criminal class,
and it will be our own fault if we
permit criminal class to exist
Mary NJ. Lilly in Case and Comment.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-08
PAINTED PICTURE
TO SAVE LAW SUIT
History of Rubens' Descent From
the Cross"

THE HAGUE, Nov. Antwerp
Cathedral's greatest treasure is Ru
bens' Descent from the Cross The
famous triptych is said to have had its
birth in the desire of the painter to
avoid lawsuit At the command of
Albert and Isabella he had consented
to make Antwerp his home, and built
himself a house which unfortunately
trenched on the ground of the Honor
able Company Arqueousers Rather
than pay compensation in money Ru-
bens offered to paint the plaintiffs a
picture of St Christopher, bearer Of
Christ and patron saint of the guild.
The magnificent work was done and
placed in position in the cathedral in
1872. There is a legend that the head
and neck of the Virgin having been
damaged by riotous students in Rubens
studio, Van Dyck was selected by the
culprits TO repair the damage, which
was done so well that the master for
gave the sons of Belial.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-08
NOTICE OF SALE OF PLEDGE

TO F. A. HILDERBRAN A. HII4DERBRAN c.. L
lfABEIEIN TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY A O
0
m OF fontd of the
n
will
following
in of the package
UNI of umter of
Arizona republican., 1914-11-08
In RETTER SHAPE

A tourist once happened to meet
the usual oldest inhabitant' of Il
village In the course Sof CONVERSE
ton he asked the ancient his age.
Il be just a hundred" was the
reply.
We'll, I doubt if you'll see another
hundred years. said the tourist, in
trying to make conversation.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-08


of
Dollars
to be to
in
which pledged
o
Trustee.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-08

ROY S. GOODRICH, Trustee.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-21
Sails way
on German Cruiser

Puerto, Mexico. July 20-General
Nietoriano Huerta, former president
OF Mexico, left his corntry tonight
.. and is on his way TO Kingston, .Ia-
malca. Accompanied by Sonora
liucfta and their unmarried da1leh
ters, Elena, Eva and Zelia; General
i'iahdhel the minister of war,
Sonora Rlanauot and their daughter,
General Iiuerta boarded the German
cruiser Dresden shortly after &
O'Clock this evening. Two hours later
Captain kohlor gave orders To get un
der way.
Unless some unexpected eompliea-
tion arises, tho remainder of Hrertass
'flends, relatives and military officers
VINO fled with him from the capital
ANA elected the existence of ex.les
rather than give their active support
to the now government, also will be
at sea tomorrow.
In the interval between going
aboard and the sailing Of the Dres-
den, the other members of the party
who had been left ashore were pre-
pairing to GO aboard the British
cruiser Bristol, where they will be
cared for until the passenger steamer
Mexico arrives to carry them in the
wake of their chief
General 1luerta referred to rresi-
dent Wilson in Il conversation with
the newspaper men just before leav-
Ing shore, but true to precednt, was
non -committal in all his remarks He
professed deepest regard for the
American people, characterizing the
statement that he was an enemy of
the United States as Il lie"
1t had been originally planned that
Huerta would review the troops on
the day of his departure, btet there
was no review, It was expected that
he would make a sort OF farewell ad :
dress, but there WAS no address.
short time before his departure
he had gone to the Bristol to- make a
formal call on Captain Fanshaw and
thank him for courtesies extended to
his wife and the other members of his
party and to complete arrangements
Tor caring for those who were to be
left behind.