davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-20

: o clock. Admission so cents. Brother
heed.
Egyptian Mohair crepe, forty 1--we
inches wide at 81 yard, the very
latest in dress goods, all the new
shades. This cloth is very popular in
the cities, shown only by Ingledueis in
Marshalltown. Nettic Ingledue & Co.
! The Alexander Producing Company
! will offer at the Odeon Theater Sun
day evening, Guy and Constance Cauf-
man in "A Fool and His Money a
! high class comedy Of laughs. Prices %.
30 and IS cents. Odeon.
When YOU think about buying a
sewing machine think of the New
{ Home" line. We have the machines;
. We have the price, ten sample ma
chimes on the floor SIS UP, shipped and
freight prepaid to any town in Iowa.
/ schmidt's hardware.
Funeral services for Mrs. Martha
Jane Davis were held from the resi-
dence, 907 South Fifth avenue, at
o'clock Thursday Afternoon, Rev. l. n.
Rich Officiating. Accom- panied by rel
atives. the BODY vas taken today to
Ecdfell for irte-ment.
. L NtNtN 1--WE lLtH-DtiS Oh tLe 81
Elizabeths Society of st. Mary's
church met FOR an ALL day sew Thurs
Gay in the knights of Columbus hall.
At noon the hostesses, Mesdames D.
j. Collins, Ed White. Daisy Oily. and
j. ]. Mccarthy served buffet luncn-
con.
Members of the Ladies Aid Society
of the State Street United Evangelical
| church We're entertained Thursday aft
| ernoonu at the home of Mrs. r. II.
| Peterson, 709 East State street, who
! was assisted by Mrs. Tena Kaufman.
| The time was; busiy occupied with
sewing on carpet rags, aprons, anu
| caps. Refreshments were served.
| Mrs W. E. Smelling 500 West Main
street, was hostess Thursday afternoon
to the members of the Witenagemote
Club. England and the English" was
read by the club during the study
hour. Mrs. May Bell Vail. who has
been spending the winter in joliet,
ILL.,, and Mrs A. H. Mcbride, who has
been in Dixon H., for the winter, were
welcomed back into the club.
Now if you are coming uptown. to-
morrow or tonight. then if you wish to
be convinced. that this grocery has
fresh each day fruits and vegetables,
look at our window. Head and leaf
lettuce radishes, green onions, onions
green peppers sweet potatoes. new
cabbage. rutabagas, etc. also fruits,
oranges. apples, grape fruit, bananas,
everything is found here. Phone 3,
Sanitary Grocery.
|
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-20

Mrs. C. NJ. Enger. 40l East Church
street, was hostess Thursday afternoon
to the members of the Westminster
Guild of the Presbyterian church. The
affair was largely attended and an IN
teresting program occupied the after
noon. Mrs. ]. l. Bell led the bible study
and Mrs. J. S. Newell led the study on
Mexico. Assisted by Mrs. P. II. Hayz-
lett and Mrs. Robert Booth the most
ess served refreshments.
Within the Law unanimously pro-
nounced one of the greatest theatrical
successes in years, plays a return en-
gagement at the Odeon Theater to-
morrow matinee and night presenting
the same excellent company as ap-
peareti here earlier in the season. l,
is one OF those rare plays that is sc
brilliantly conceived and written thai
it's performance is actually better thar
ANYTHING its advance notices could say
for it. within the Law scored a
great hit here earlier in the season
C5aon
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-18
STILL HOLDING HIS BREATH.

K We see no ground for the claim
that the fall OF Huerta was a victory
for the Wilson administration. VIII
son asked Huerta, not the Mexican
government, TO salute tile American
flag and Huerta told him in effect to
hold his breath till he saluted and
Wilson is holding. it5still. The only
cffense that has been committed
against this government that has
been deemed by the easy, going ad-
ministration at SWashington suffi-
cient to be resented, was the insult
to the flag and no amends have been
made for that and none ara now pos
'sible. President Wilson kept. the
army at Vera Cruz and watchfully
waited till Hucrta escaped. If that
is victory make the most of It. II
seems that! Huerta is ahead one Sin-
sultiand assalute which is indefinite:
ly postponed. F'ess,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-18
THE DEADLY PARALLEL 1894.

THE UEAULY tPARALLEL," 1894
Sst 1914.F
There isSa gfdeadly parallel" be-
tween conditions Of the country to.
day and those of twenty years ago,
eclares DR.. Simeon p, Tess, represent
tative in Congtess. DE Tess issai
close student tpfi political conditions.
being the author of TIE History 81
Political Theory and Party organi=
cation in the United5staetas.
~ Democrats eanS iiots ignore the
!dsadIy parallel 81 twentysyears,a go.S'
he says, "whenpthey superseded a
protective tariff system by their, rev.
enueRsystem under ,tIep name ofpthe
Wilson aBin.. Imports Increased, ex2
ports decreased, the balance of trade
was turned against us, gold was ex-
ported, capital couldd not invest, la
Dor lost employment. In word,
business was paralyzed.
"In the face of such distress, the
Democratic party sought new issue
and new leader an dit found the
issue in ZIG to l." and the leader in,
William Jennings Bryan. We were
told the tariff had nothing to do
with 1t and that the depression was
worldwide. No. Wilson says, it is
merely psychological"
"Now. note the deadly parallel:
For the first time in! twentynyears
imports have outrun our exports. In
the single month of April Is14 ,Stha
change against us from the month
OF. April N year: ago. was isixtyrfour
million dollars. This tendency was
continued in May. a. direct RESULT of
the Underwood tariff act, the sec
ond Wilson bill. Capital is hesitat=
Ing, labor lis unemployed, gold lis
leaving the country in frightful pro.
portion businesssis 'paralyzed and
the nation is facing an issue Of
bonds, and a season of depression
similar to that Of twenty years ago
under the last Democratic admins
tration of revenue system OF tariff.
When we remind our Democratic
friends of our warnings last year
when we discussed the Underwood
bill, in which some of US pointed out
the inevitable consequence, We ar
indicted as calamity howlers. Will
son declares it is simply a state Of
mind
sit is an interesting study to note
the parallel, the similarity OF the
present Democratic regime with that
Of twenty years ago. I can not. be-
lieve that the people will fail to con
meet results with causes
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-18

from the ten-store and get mad be-
cause you won't wear it.
And lots Of men are lost beeansei
they didn't hesitate.
a woman knows Just what she
wants as soon as She kinds ont that
she can't get It.
Inc Old fashioned nan who tiseEtj
TO pay dollar aEbottl de for Pr,ina,s,
saTsap arilla now has al son who pays
fifteen cents a throw for It 9and calls.
it by Its right name.
The old fashione girl who used 10,
sleep between d straw mattress ati6
a feather bed while the frost spar
killed. on the floor Of her room, aud
who had to thraw the fee out of tile,
wash pan in the morning didn't
have to buy much paint to make her
cheeks rosy.
Fashion authorities say the bus
tie is to come back next spring. Huh!
How in Sam Hill are they going to
get a hustle under one; Of those
tight skirts? ss
The reason Q princess knows that
q pool parlor prince would make a
fine husband is because he smokes
enough cigarettes in a week 70 sup
ply her with patches for complete
sofa pillows 'S
Etiquette Isl good stuff. But
somehow or other, a man sometimes
gets tired Of dabbing with napkin,
usingIsix different forks and taking
a bath in asfinger bowl. These;high
brow meals never taste as good as
the ones I'M the old days when your
mother tncked.5a towel around your
ears and let You mop up all you could
hold from the oilcloth on the kitch-
en- table.
1t is a. mighty good thing for the
judge that he didn'tSwaitmRt III 1913
to hang around Maud MGller. s.Tey'i
hev he'd lin fer a white SLAYER, by
Heck!
What has become of tlle,old-fash-
Toned boy who used tolltavasto turn,
the igrindstoRe for his fsthcri every
Saturday faternoon? III !!
And WHERE ist the Old .ichre,no cd
Rock of $hges' that used'to lang hi
the front room?
Once in while you meet a wom-
anSwho is sorry her llusban d cannot
,,findsas combination job .asjday watch
man in a tunnel and night watch:
man in a powder mill.
Cleanliness is next to Goodness,
And some men figure that IL they
take a bath once a week they don't
have to so to ehurellifN Enquirer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-18

safeguard the welfare OF her child
merely because another mother may
not view her duty in the same light ?
Politics viii not suffer by wo-
mans entrance into,it. 1ftthe politi-
cal World has grown more pure In
spite Of the evil Influence that iiaysi,.
operated to disbase II, it viii mot be
polluted by the presence and par
tticipati6n Of woman. Neither SHOULD
we doubt that woman can be trusted
with the ballot. She has proved her.
self equal to every responsibility i'm:
posed upon her; she5will not fail So
eiety in this emergency
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-18
To.Restore
Peace Without
]. Bloodsl1ed.
CARBAJAIf ORDERS FEDERAL
FORCES TO EVACUATE SAN
d II LUIS P0TOSI. M s q 3

~ Associated Prcss.H Il 1.
iAyAsslHIIEGToN, q! qs tplyt1ss-
10 demonstrate. tllatstHe rfew4provi.
slonal government in Mexico wishes
70 restore peace without further
bloodsled. Francisco carbajal, Hner-
las ;issaccessors ordered the Federal
forces to evacuate San Luis Potosi,
one the large citiesin Central Mex
leo. General CarranzcS the Constitus
tlonalisti chief, has sent a commission
tolGelaya, to meet three Commission
crs from Mexico City by Garbnjal
with authority to arrange for the
transfer of authority tottle Consti=
tutlonalists. Unofficial report from
Matamoras indicated that tile Feder-
alsihad departed. s,s9S.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-18

t1htrc Is more catasfa IA this section Of IN
country than all other dlsSasesSputi together anl
until the last few years. was supposcd @ b
incurable. For1 a. great many years DOCTOR
pfunonHeed It n local disease and presefibed local
remedies. and by constantly failing ID elfe With
local treat pronounced II incurabie. Science
has proven CatArrh to be n constitutional disease.
and thctefotc requires CONSTITUTIONAL tfeatr ent.
Halls catarrh Cure. manufactured by q. u.
ttohAi cure on tho market. IT Is taken internally
IN doses from 10 drora TO a teaspoontul IL acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces n
the system. They offer onei hundred Adoltafs Toe
my case Il ta!ls TO cbte. send for md
Address: F. ], CHENEY 3 co. Tssdos ora
Sold by Druggist. 75c. n
Take Halle Family rus ltsr constipation
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-18
FIRST WOMAN
- UNDER THE MANN ACT

MILWAUKEE. wis, July Is. -
The first woman ever charged with
violating the Mann act was indicted.
by THE federal grand iuryShere yes
to-day:
Tier name Is Clara Hottie and She
is charged with Turing Chester G..
.Laudensclllager away from his
home in ST. Paul tb another state in
wiolationsof 5ths Mann act. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-18
LUKE MoIUKE SAYS.

When man can sit with his
mouth open and ENJOY listening to "a
girl pound a near piano aud yell tbs
words Of THE Curse of An Aching
Heart shat Is LOVE.
Awife IS q person who Will tease
you for So soishe eau get Vol a new
tie and then bring YOU one home
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-18
THE MAIN SQUEEZE.

Why shouldn't President Wilson
want to make place on the Federal
Reserve Board for Harvester Trust
Jones? Did not Perkins, the main
Squeeze FUSED advisedly) Of the
Harvester Trust do Us much to insure
the election of a minority party pres
fdent as any other man in the coun=
try?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-18
SAYS, GIRLS G0SWiRoNG
~ BECAUSE THEYSsWANT

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July IS. -
Miss Rerd9s bet Hiaown social
Ssork4tih the sitg., toldtae stateleg1
isiatiseHsicel iisestigatins committee
girls go wrong becausesthey wantto,
not because of poverty oristhrongh
force. She said they continpc plt
tie downward fiatG abecaises tliey
have a wish to do SO and ifftiiey de-
sired they could and would be
Straight" at@ g
@issSP eFdue3 said pafsitai b EltSs
is one Of the greatest CAUSES for girls
taking togIthe forbidden way AID
that otslor causes are lack Of knowi.
edge Of morals, neglect OF law. lack
of respect for law, manner Of dress,
Ignorance Of how to dress and free.
dom OF barrooms, palm gardens aud
cafes. r
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-18

The Fairmont West virginian an
'nounces that LIN. Davis has acquir.
ed a controlling interest in that pa
per. Bro. Davis is one Of the live
wire editors in the state and The
Argus heartily congratulates him on
his deserved success. - Kingwood
Argus.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-18

The old fashioned man who used II to
wear home spun jeans pants now has
Q grandson who wears white duck
trousers with a crease in the leg as
sharp as a scythe blade.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-18
WILL VILLA BELIEVE IT.

] The Democratic press will have a
hard time making Villa believe that
President Wilson is the cause Of the
fall and aBdication Of Huerta.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-18
A BETTER REASON

n 0II IIIt 7ItII1pUN, n
It was feartof tfllatand not Of the
grape Juice diplomacy of the Wilson
administration that, caused Huerta
to leave Mexico The prospect, of
swinging from aplimb some morning
with his hide perforated like a cul-
lendar did not appeal to old man
Huerta.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-18
ANNOUNCEMENT FEES
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT,

We are authorized to announce
the candidacy Of the:Hon. Geo. III
White, of Weston, for tile Republis
can nomination Of congressman in
the First cons ressional district, sab
ieetl to the action Of the Republican
congressional convention to be held
In, F,airmont on July3s1, 1914.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-18

There is one thing settled, and
that is If Huerta ever had any in
tentions of locating in West Virginia
lie gave up that idea after July first.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-18
Will FAIRMo il DO AS wELLg.

WILL fFAIRMONTs DO AS WELL?
Glarksburg has announced that
on Monday the police force will be
out by the sremovalSof three Clarks-
burg policemen. Lack sofa pwors
since prohibition became effectfSes is
the cause given. Fairmont cut her
police force from fifteen to- ten the,
first Of July The Times. Y
The fact Is that only four extra
men were rel eased who were put on
fol- 4 few days while the saloons
wefe closing out their business ana
there was some extra drunkenness.
AHfthelregular men are still employ
ed and the pay rol1Sstil carries their
names. The West Yirginian has
stated that the force should be re.
duced now and Clarksburg has
shown good business Judgment by
saving the peoples money. VIII:
FaIrmont 90 az we'll i g lsdidRn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-18

Socialism lisa joy ride in the dark.
y. Adam Bede.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-18

ANOTHER VICTORY az
Perhaps the Democraticspress will
hail the withdrawal of Jones' name
as member of the Federal Reserve
Board as another Wilson victory.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-18

trlct, but he would accept such IL
rendered him. And lie goes further
and says. he hopes to goodness they
will do some such. Preston News.
With Geo. NJ. Bowers also In the
race there seems TO beSa disposition
inAthe Second district.to "Let George
Do IT."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-18

Secretary of State Bryan, in a for
nal statement,is out forFwoman SUI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
Long Session of Congress.
From Leslie's,


President Wilson's promise Of an early
adjournment Is not taken seriously by the
leaders Of Congress They are settling
down for session which they expect to
last at least until September. OF course.
If the President will withdraw his de-
mands everybody might go home and be
happy, but the President has no such in
tention, because it would be construed as
defeat for him. Speaker Champ Clark
will be surprised If Congress winds ur
even in September. Through his long
years Of experience in the House, he has
become convinced that we have reached
the stage of legislative activity where
Congress must stay in almost continual
session to meet the demands for new
statutes. Representative Mann, the re-
publican leader, with but little less expe-
rience than the democratic Speaker, is
similarly pessimistic about adjournment
But he does not need to worry the way
Speaker Clark and the democrats must
He can let his followers go home wher
they please, for their hopeless minority
could do little to shape or change legisla
job or be accused Of absenteeism. An6
If enough democrats ever desert the shir
to bring the list Of those present below
the necessary half Of the House which
constitutes a quorum, Representative
, Mann will repeat last falls maneuver:
when by demands for a quorum he tiec
UP congressional activity for weeks at a
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
How Huerta Raised Funds.

From LeslieS.
During the past few days reports are
coming to the city of the means adopted
by military governors of states to raise
funds. In many cases the methods are
elightfuly simple and effective. The
governor sends for a man whom he
knows to be wealthy and tells him how
much money he is going to loan the
government And the loan is made or
the man goes to Jail until his purse
strings loosen. 1t must be borne in
mind that Mexico is governed by person
atty and not by laws. and these good.
old Arabian Nights methods are entirely
in harmony with the social condition.
The mining interests paid. in times of
peace, y. per cent on their gross out
put. Now they must pay 10 per cent
additional as there is an export tax of
10 per cent on all gold and silver bull
lion sent out OF the country-and the
principal markets are abroad. The
miners are fearing an additional tax.
There is talk of levying a heavy tax on
the haciendaS. or large farms. Mercantile
business will probably stand further ex-
actions and there may be still other
means of raising additional funds. for
instance by levies on the vast petroleum
industry. mostly in foreign hands. But
the country cannot go on forever burn
ing its financial candle at both ends.
Business is getting less profitable and
taxes are getting more burdensome. Mex
leo is so rich in natural resources that
the breaking point is probably still far
off, but it will be reached some day,
| unless the war is stopped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
THE EVENING STAR. THURSDAY, JUNE II, 1914

be getting for your kindness Of heart
Sure. you're a beautiful, fresh young
lady and the nice mans living who will
be proud to make you his own MY
blessing go with you. sweety. for the Joy
you've given US this day."
The next night when Phebe returned
home Aunt Abigail had a note for her.
Phebe read the note twice. then she be-
gan to dance up and down until the
dishes on the supper table shook.
You know. Miss Page, aunty? You'll
let me go there?" she pleaded.
IT guess there's no harm in 1t If
you're back home here by 9:3O," she con-
coded.
So Phebe went to Miss Pages. Miss
Page took Phebe into the library and
sat her down in winged chair before
the fire. They were alone together.
"Phebe," said Miss Page earnestly.
after few moments. Mrs. Brewer does
our laundry work and she told me today
about your carrying her your pink
roses
Phebe gave a gasp. And then out
came the whole tremulous. pitiful little
story. Miss Page listened gravely
But. my dear" she said. you may
roses. l did it out of thanks for that
kiss you threw me the other day.
honestly love you. Phebe, and I thought
I was going to make you happy"
You have! You have!' cried Phebe
Her eyes were full of tears She got
Miss Pages hand in hers and kissed it,
You're my real friend. aren't you?'
she murmuged. Il never had one be-
fore
At that instant the door opened and
Hugh Page entered. He had a long,
telltale white box in his hand.
"Oh. Hugh Miss Page cried as she
saw him. Come right I'M"
Hugh smiled as he came forward His
eyes rested tenderly upon Phebe's won
dering face. The red ones are for you,
Hilda," he said. But the pink ones are
for Miss Hawn."
So Phebe received her second gift OF
roses. So also her beautiful future be-
gan.
THD END.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11

champion. The parcel post already has
succeeded in putting out of business
| many small stores in the country towns
that were formerly good advertisers
| in the local papers. while the mail
have been reaping the benefit When
| the telegraph and telephone are put
under government censorship the press
will then begin to realize what It all
means. 1t seems to be all politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
A Modern Version of an Old MELODY
From st. Nichoia

FROM st. Nicholas.
On. don't you remember last summer, my dear,
iOur camp by the old millstream
chat freedom has spoiled me for school work this
year
II seems Ike terrible dream,
Ind after q while will wake from my Sleep
AAnd see the old tent IN the shade;
Tbs clothes and the dishes all piled in a heap
The table that wobbled and swayed
On. don't you remember the ''chiggers." my love,
And the burrs that grew up on the cliff:
The many mosquitoes that lowered above.
The black snake that frightened me stiff.
So well remember the hot. dusty road
That we tramped In our bathing suits wet;
The leaky old boat that patiently towed,
The fish that we never did getl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
Statement of MIR. Warner.

AT the instance of many friends
have the honor to announce my candi-
dacy for the republican nomination for
Congress and to solicit your earnest and
active support at the coming primary
election.
Il am ever mindful of the great honor
which you conferred upon me in 1910
by selecting me as your congressional
candidate. I take this opportunity of
again thanking you for your support at
that time and of asking for a further
vote of confidence by again naming me-
as your candidate. In return for your
support ! will be deeply grateful and will
do all within my power to merit the
same and endeavor to- conduct. myself
in such a way as to reflect credit upon
the people of this great district.
This district wants protection l,
insists that the farmer, the laborer, the
manufacturer receive a fair measure oil
protection, as against any and all for
eign countries. l ask you then to kind!
lend your efforts to help nominate ano
elect me that l may vote and work tt
protect home interests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
A Timely Warning.

From Leslie's.
The parcel post is only the forerun-
ner Of the many other governmental
theories which will soon be put into
practice. 1t is already pointing toward
the telephone and the telegraph. and
the press Is the governments ready
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
Useful April.

From the Louisville Oour1erJournal-
II like May better than April"
April is an unobtrusive month, but
very useful. But for its showers we
would have no blossoms later"
THAT'S So And no double-headers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11

A window recently patented by a
French inventor consists Of number OF
pivoted sections which may be moved to
any desired angle by pulling a chain.