davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21

a T the smart dances many frocks OF
~ hesh-coored silk or SATIN and very dainty
and chic they Our model the left is
developed in feshcoored liberty satin. 1t is slit
the foot, is drawn up at the center front and
slit at the foot The hem and slit sef-pped
A small tunic of silver lace forms the bodice-it
is cut square the shoulder and edged by
fuche of silver lace.
The fronts. which form waistcoat line en-
broidered with silks in bright colors The tunic is
gathered at the waist and falls the skirt with
a heightened movement at the back.
A long sash of silver lace, finished by beaded
tassel falls the center front. You will find
this model simple, charming and quite practical for
the home dressmaker. The expense may be greatly
reduced BY using charmeuse and shadow lace.
Here the right is an exact duplicate of the
costume by that beautiful French actress,
Mile Borel, for the tango. 1t especially de
signed for her in of the greatest ateliers of
Paris While of America would consider this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21

bit heavy and voluminous for the dance it would
be a magnificent dinner opera gown, and might
be copied in lighter materials and shortened bit
and so used for the dance
The original however is developed in parchment
white veIours de aine and emerald green velvet A
daring combination, truly, and one that only an
artist would essay.
Part of the bodice is of the white, with a small
sleeve of the emerald velvet the under side of the
surpice is of the emerald velvet. The lines
broad kmono, showing decollete in point.
An Oriental belt encircles the hips This is of the
white velours de laine. 1t is trimmed the left
side by a of emerald buttons. The under part
of the skirt is gathered under this girde with de-
cded fullness. At the bottom the fullness is caught
under a band of emerald velvet, which continues
as edging for the slit at the side of the skirt
The head dress is a small cuotte of gold gauze
gathered and trimmed by emerald cabochons. A
tassel of emerald beads falls over the side.
-OLIVEFVE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
Thirty fifth Chapter.

w THEN ] began to write I de-
w termined to tell the truth and
the whole truth. But now I
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
Alone With Husband.

Without taking off my outer things
l stepped up to the windows. which
were encrusted with salt from the
lying spray. The hotel stood on a
rocky ledge ebove the hsrbor. and
the sound Of the sea, beating on the
outer side OF the pier, came up with a
deafening roar. The red-funnelled
steamer we should have sailed by Law
on the piers sheltered side. letting
down steam, swaying TO her crealSing
hawsers and heaving to the foam
that was surging against her bow.
l was so nervous, so hurried SO
preoccupied by vague fears that |
hardly saw or heard anything. Por-
ters came up with our trunks and
asked me where they were to place
them. but l scarcely know how l an
swered them, although l was aware
that everything NV husbands
luggage and mine-was being taken
into the large bedroom A maid asked
II she ought to put light 10 the fire,
and I said Eyes no .
yes" and presently heard the IRE
cracking.
After while my husband came
back in better temper and said:
COMPOUNDED nuisance. but sup
pose we must make the best OF IT,"
He laughed as he said this and
coming closer and looking me over
with smile which was at the same
time passionate and proud, he whis-
pered.
Dare say wen not find the time
| long until tomorrow mornin What
lf1o you think. nv little beauty"
Something in his voice rather than
in his question made my heart beat,
and ! could feel my face growing hot.
Not taken Off your things yet9" he
said. Come. let me help YOU"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
CALL ON HER BY ALL MEANS

Dear Miss Fairfax:
For the past few months have
known a young lady. little older
than myself. AS we live very far
from each other we have not met
since we became acquainted. l
care very much for her. and have
tried to show this fact through
the few letters that I've written
TO her Although 1 have not re-
ceived a reply 10 my letters, 1
have reason to believe that she
cares for me. l love her very
much. and am afraid that I
might lose her. Would you ad-
wise me to call on her? s. NJ.
Ask for permission to call. II she
cares 10 encourage you. she will
grant Il. II she refuses permission, lei
that end Ii so far as overtures from
YOU are concerned. Persistent atten-
tions that are unwelcome have less
effect than IL you completely ended
them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
Advice to the
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
NOT ALWAYS.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
Is there any meaning in the
pressing of ones hand? When
ever leave my friend he always
presses my hand.
BROWN EYES.
1t may mean nothing more than a
desire to impress you with emotions
that are not sincere.
If a man truly loves a woman he
finds q better way of expressing Il
than by pressing her hand. He tells
her So
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21

Copyright. 1912, by Hearsts Magazine
Copyright, 1913. by Hearst Magazine
Copyright in Great Britain. Copyright
1913. by J. 3. Lippincott Company.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-28

Un.ruido LELAND So ap"oIima-
ba rapidanent- : a nj adversario
Sc Ie escape IN ~uramento aho-
gadC......
lei tren auxiIiar llegaba.,... Ell
bandido hizo IN dItimo y vigoro-
SO esfuerzo para desprenderse.
pero 20 no 10 solt6; ola correr,
voces amigos que me gritaban:
va 10 tenemos, abrenos Bill"
Mis- companeros entraron, me TO-
dearon y me felicitaron muy con-
tentos....
-Tengo otro prisionero-les
die mostrando ell atadd-
mo fue POGO ell trabajo que tu-
vieron para sacar los clavos que
lie habia colocado!
Los dos ladrones fueron condu-
cidos a lugar SECURE: eran los dos
bandidos mas temibles de MI
chingan.
No he sabido jamas quien fu6
e: autor de Ia advertencia que me
salv6 Ia vida: tai vez alg0n en-
0Ieado complete cue Sc aEceplntlo
: Ultima bora. Recibi las mas
c~alurosa5 felicitaciones, y Mr..
Morgane ne r~ec0mpens6 gene
-osamente por haber sa.VadO sus
36llares, Y conquist6 una repdta-
ion de valentia y sangre fra
{ue me hizoc 6lebre en- toda Ia
,omarca. A pesar de TODD, por
nadia del mundo, volveria a pa,
sar otra noche como esa.
]. DE VARELLES SoAMTERES.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-28

cue ell band;do teDlr.a t., vez
complies, ce.egraf;Ga- Ia cstacIon
vecina, pidiendo m auIiliadcr.
Ne arr6 con mi revolver y espe-
re de pie al ado de Ia Duerta re-
sueIto a hacar pagan mUy cara
vida. Les pasos de IN ahom-
bre hicieron crujir Ia arena del
canine: dieron en- seguida IN IL
zero golpe a Ia puerta; no con
rest6. "Abre, soy 20, Ned, d.
10 la voz del viajero que me ha-
bia confad0 ell atadd. Como no
recibiera respuesta, do IN fuer-
te goipe al marco de Ia puerta
con IN instrumental cOrtante, y
abriendo IN pedazo de Ia MADEIRA
pas6 Ia mano al interior tratando
de abrir Ia puerta. S0lt6 mi re-
v6Iver Y coli con todas mis- fuer-
zas esa mano, que Sc agitaba ras
gu1andome en- sus movimientCs
convuIsivos Y desesper2dos. Lu
chabamcs en- sile1cio, IN sudor
.frfo cub-fa mi frente. jLlegsrian
a tempo & SOcorrerma? 70 va
me sertia desfalIscer-..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-28
La nece8idad de la
ieCtura.

Pueblo que no lee, es IN pue,
bio destinado a padecer. Fo-
mentemos ell amor por Ia lectura.
LIevemos ell peri6dico y ell libro
al campo donde residen los hon.
bres fuertes que seran duenos de
la naci6n y que regiran sus des-
tinos.
Esta es una obra e~ncomendada
q todos Y cada uno. Nadie debe
eXimirse de colaborar en- ella.
los que leemos debemos ensenar
a Ieer; los que comemos ell pan
del aIma-la lectura-debemos
convidar a los que no 10 han sa-
bore2do.
La Iectura facilitara a los rus
ticos eI canine de la perfection
intellectual Y estimuIar3 q los Ia
bradores para ooncurrir q la es.
ouela.
Las escuela8 son las maGres de
todos los paises conquistadores.
In pueblo sin escueIas, sera
aOrGaistad0 tarde o tempr2n0,
II reri3dico y Ell libro nos impe
Ieran q fundar escuelas. Ell he
cho Observable en- Ia historic, es
que cuando Sc preparan grandes
acontecimientos humanos, cam
bios de frente del universe, to
das las conciencias, todas las vo-
luntades canvergen hasta encon,
trarse y convertirse en- un cuer
DO dnico, en- una sola y exclusive
aspiration.
Sin darse cuenta de clio, par
tiendo de los distintes puntos, nc
teniendo al parecer NADIA de co.
nun entire 81 todas esas concien-
ciss, todos esos r~emordimientos,
todas esas voluntades, Sc dan
consciente cita para ell porvenlr;
hacia el Sc unen, suman 81 20
der, reunen sus esfuerzos para
construir IN solo esfuerzo; grl-
tan, iahora. dan I'm empuj6n, cae
ell viejc mundo hecho pedazos, }
dentr0 de los e~scombros, cubier.
to adn por ell poIvo del derrum
bamiento, como ell sol por las ne.
blinas de Ia manana, surge de
viaio mundo Ia obra de todos, e.
Dorvenir hacho presente,
Poetas, artistas, hombres dc
ciencias: iAdeIante! Escribid,
pensad, abrid caminos.....
Asistida Ia eta, ALI estaremos
todos V otra sera la obra del por'
venir.
JOAQUIN DIsENTA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-28

70 siento que mi vida Sc
deshoja.

En- ~escondida y pertinaz congoJa
-d6bil arbusto que 81 ruina encubre-
70 siento que mi vida Sc deshoja
con la augusta De I'm arboI en- Octubre.
Y enmedio del dolor que me tortura
en- van0 imploro para mi honda herida
Ia pia3ad de tn amor: TODD frescura.
ell don de tn carino: TODD vida.
Marcho adeIante bajo el ala endrina
del silenci0 que aumenta mis- terrores,
sin haIIar Ia virtud de una p"iacina
que ensalme con sus aguas mis- dolores.
En- la sombra crueIque me circunda,
acreciendo mi pena bora tras bora;
en- esta noche que mi mente inunda
mi postrera esperanto fu6 Ia aurora.
Mas, en- tanto luchaba con mi hastio,
Vi aparecer tras Ia montana bruna
ell cadaver del Sol palido y frio
len la espectral silueta de la Luna!....
Ten piedad del v~iajero solitaire
que sucumbe al rigor de la jornada,
en- su tiniebla enciende ell lampadario
misterioso y fugaz de tn mirada.
Florecera la aurora en- 81 canine
V habra luz en- su senda lobrecida.
Venceras la impiedad de su destino
Y en- IN soplo de amo lie daras vida.
Y cesara mi p~ertinaz congoja
al sentir tn miraGa que me inunde,
V para ell arboI ruin que Sc deshCja
sera. ell rayo de Sol que 10 fecunde.
Mi dolor cantar& suaves ailegros;
,Que por tus ojos e. miIagro sea:
son du.ces. meianc5icOs J negros
cral.a cos del Ndrtir de Judoa,.....
JOSE D. FRIAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-28
ArticulOs ReligiOS0s
De Venta en- la Liberia de ~Ignacio I. Lozano

Santo Nino Cautivo
San Francisco de ASis.
Mira. Sra. de Monserrat0
Mira. Sra. de Guadalupe
San Isidro Labrador
Sto. Nino de Atocha
Las Animas Benditas
San Juan BautiSCa
FL Buen Pastor
San BOnifaciO
La Sombra de San Pedro
San Camiio de Lelis
San Cayetano
San Antonio Abad
San Juan NeD0museno
Sagrado CoraZ6n de JESUS
Seugr San jose
San Crist5bal
San Luis Gonzaga
San Mirucl Arcange.
Mira. Sra del Carmen
Santa Elena dc Ia CRU
San joaquin
San Expedite
Divine Roscro
MlLAGE0S para promesas.
Ojos. cuerpos, brazos, piernas,
etc. etc. Garantizados de plata.
10 centavos cada uno.
ROSARIOS.
Rosarios blancos. de concha,
muy elegantes $50
Rosarios blancos, imita-
ci6n de perla 0.30
Rosarios negros, imitaci6n
de coco --------------"O OPS
Rosarios chicos, propios pa
"a senoritas Y ninas " 0.20
HISTORIA SAGRADA. Este H.
bro es una soberbia recopilaci6n
del Antique Nuevo Testamento.
En- el esta escrita la complicada
historic del pueblo de Israel, y
pinta las fguras de Patriarcas y
profetas, vi6ndose claramente CO.
mo Sc prepared gran suceso de
de la venida del Mesias, y~aticina-
da para Ia plentiful de los ITEM
nos ~. UtI
NOVENA del Sarto Nino De
Atocha, Is c~entavos cada una.
NOVENA triduo De NUestra
Sonora del PerpetuO SocorrC. u
~centavos cada una.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-28
ORACIONES.
a 5 centavos cada una.


Nuestra Sonora dc guadalupe
SantQ Nno dc AIocHa
Pan SoSe ,.or5odas del mrndo
San+fsima Trinidad
Santa Elena de Ia Cruz
Piedra Imam
La MaghiLc$a D.
2oILtol ~, az 80
So Do - h1ana muerte
San Ts;Iro labrador
San CiDr;a00
X ~:~r-Ss en- comDania De Jes0:
Sqrrg~r-rad0
lbs rrarrn Fva-relios
Er5s-~a Sonora de N0rserrauo
-----~-,-
-No' A->Nc'
q 10 cer-aE.s GAIA ma.
San Antonio de Eaa"a
San Cami.o lie L.is
IrI-0 q San Jose
can DvhlOO u &.eL-lIO
e,--"' "a |-I-r~a
purisima Concepci6n
Wo3or5, y CIdardo
|||NS, -
oan'o -'ILo O"u'''0
San Agusun
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-28
Una noche terrible.


ca; viva sole, y la estaci6n Sc en-
contraba Iejos de TODD punto de
socorro en- case de peIigro-
Nc habiana9a que pudiera ten
tar 2 los ladrones de esa conan
ca; no habia estado nunca eX-
puesto q sus yisitas. FL edifcio
que habitaba Gurante Ia noche,
Sc comp0nla lie dos grandes pie
zas: una me servia de escritorio
Y dormitorio, en- Ia otra deDosiVa,
ba las maIetas Y eQuipajes llega-
dos por ell Qltimo tren &c Ia no.
che Y que nunca eran de muchO
valor. Pero esa noche 70 debia
recibir IN dep6sito valiosisimo:
IN saco que contenia 100, 600 do
lars, dirigido al mas rico propie-
ta1io de la ciudad, Nh. MorganeL
Y que me seria confado hasta ell
dia siguiente. Era joven y va
liente y conteste con tono distrai-
do cuando ell jefe me dijo: Ten
mucho cuidado, Bills" Sin en-
barge, tuve IN vago PRESENT.
miento cuando vi alejarse las lin
ternas rojas del Gltimo wagon.
La noche estaba obscura: TODD Ell
dia habia sido de tempestad, y Ell
tren habia llegado con una bora
de atraso: solo habia bajado IN
viajero acompanado de IN atadd.
FL yiajero fu6 a suplicarme lie hi
ciera ell serviciO de permitirle que
deiara Gurante la noche el ataud,
cue contenia 81 cuerpo dc 81 sue
era, en- mi casa hasta IL manana
s;ruiente que ceIebrarjaa los fu-
neraI-s: porlue 10 avanZaao, dc
H. nora y 10 m-.o ae los c@mLnoS
.a m3adja0 lrausnortar:a esa
mtsma u5yae q Ia ciudad: St Pre-
s.n-5 emo 81 parianta DE Una t2
u.ila muy c5noc.da &c los ARE
leaorez. de mo6o que no uulo
regarme a sus dcs2os: e. ataud
fu6 pues trasportado q Ia sala en-
que Sc deposicaban los equlpajos.
Me qued5 solo: Ia tempestad,
que Sc haOla caImado, principle
nuevamente con mayor yiolen-
cia: ell viento soplaba de IN modo
siniestro y Iugubre. Era media
noche: para vigiIar mejor ell pre-
cioso dep6sito resOlvi no acostar-
me. ' me tendi vestidO sobre mi
cana Y me dormi con IN sueno
muy liviano. De repente desper
'0 e.IrNndo.oouo
estaba muy habituado q su len
&C. u "a .T-:I:I,J da7. 49,,
CeS P@.@', -.SS
0%''V - .-'' o'''i'
,~ DSS ~. ~-.c'.~ ~ -~-...;., VAGINA.
"l.1 -.Sas. No -.s
''-0 .'~DO'' 49,. 49, " n.--E -,;
p'""'1' '''. -t~-:.~--
@-Is""O" " e..
D-~7 1,~,.'-,
',.-PL "-72 H.,
OH 90 -, - ,.oo
~" po0l"o a. 10
"@'i-1 S0l'"ao' T -; oro
oIl@ S@'" Go'@o oor;on
at@"U '%u l!ole--I, u A. 1 airoa
Ca ooiGc"t0 mror+o?
SQue pout" Iet-i m;Inoor;to,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-04
AGED TAMA MAN DEAD.
Crawford Reed Dies Of Old Age at
Homo Of Son Here

Crawford Reed, aged 81, an old resi-
dent of the southern part Of Tama
county, died at the home OF his son,
at s:25 o'clock Tuesday night Of old
age. Mr.. Reed had been falling for a
year, but had not been confined 70 his
bed until the Gay of his death. He did
not feel able to get up Tuesday morn l.
ing, and sank gradually during the
day.
During the last few winters Mr..
Reed has been coming to this city and
living with his son. He spent the
summers on his farm near Haven, six
miles southeast Of Tama
Mr.. Reed was a native of Ohio. He
was born at Milford Center. O.. Sept.
s. 1882. He came to Iowa in 1875 and
settled at Haven, where he has since
lived He married Miss Marie Hath
away Sept. 2. 1855. at Milford Center.
o. Mrs. Reed died in Tama county
Oct. 8, 1904.
sons and an adopted daughter survive
Mr.. Reed. They are Frank Reed, Of
Des Moines: clyde Reed and Mrs. F
H. Whitmore, Of Haven. One brother
and three sisters survive Mr. Reed
They are Dyer Reed. Of Marysville. o.
Mrs. Lydia Whitmore. of Haven: Mrs
A. r. Gage. of Minneapolis, Kan; and
Mrs. Arminta Heagler, Of Emporia
Kan.
The body will be taken 70 Haven
where the funeral will be held at the
church Friday afternoon at o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-04
LAW CASES ASSIGNED.
List Of Cases Set For Trial at March
Term.

List Of Cases Set For Trial at March
Before adjourning the January term
of court Monday. Judge Cummings
made the following assignment of law
cases to be tried during the second
week of the term: !,
Wednesday. March Nv. A. futile
VS.. the Marshalltown Light. Power and
Railway Company. David Kobe vs.
John ". Noises. George A. Tewksbury
VS.. the Title Guarantee and Surety
Company. y. Fl. Chernyk VS.. the Chi
cago Great Western and Northwestern
railroads.
Thursday, March 12-George Monroe
VS.. Philip Bach, Hart G. Smith. by B.
L. Lewis, his next friend. VS.. Enos E.
Pemberton and NJ. E. Melvin: w. H
Gintier vs. John Mulcahy and Harry
Mulcahy, w. H. Schulz VS.. Farmers
Elevator Company of Gilman. Hawk
eye and Des Moines Fire Insurance
Company vs. A. E. Shorthill Company,
Oliver Bros. Purchasing Company VS..
A. E. Shorthill Company.
Friday. March 13-Ed Dood W.
Henry Poster. Fish Bros. Wagon Com
pany vs.. Gimre & Co. ct al: Minnie
Ross vs.. the Marshalltown Light,
Power and Railway Company, George
E. Williamson VS.. the city of Marshall
town. Annie Peterson VS.. the city of
Marshalltown.
Monday. March 1s-Estate of Helm
rich Riemanschneider. will contest: es-
tate of J. W. Nakken. will contest.
These two will contest cases have
been especially assigned Any unfin-
ished portions of the assignment for
March II. - and IS will be taken up
after the will cases have been dis
posed OF.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-04
More H;gh-pr;ced
Farms Change O,O''ers

Among the farm sales closed during
the last twcnty-four hours are several
large farms that have been sold at $500
an acre or prices nearly as high Some
of them are cid and well-known farms.
w. F. Riemenschneider of state
Center, has sold the 200-acre farm that
was formerly the w. H. Whitehlll farm
to Henry Metge. The price paid was
$685. 500, or s19S an acre. The farm is
mile east of State Center.
Thomas Thirdly, Of this city. has
sold to D. 9. Wyatt. the lS0-acre farm
three and half miles northwest OF
this city that was owned for long
time by A. J. Weatherson. Wyatt paid
sS1.511, or Si75 an acre.
Rinehart and Ralph Eibs. OF near
Laurel have scld to John l. Paul. of the
same neighborhood, the 100 acres that
was formerly the home farm of William
H.. Paul. The buyer paid $4,000. Q.
5000 an acre for it. The farm is hall
mile east OF Laurel.
Mrs. Sopaia Schaper, widow of Con-
rad Schaper, i,as sold to Otto Elder the
Schaper farm Of 100 acres four miles
southeast OF Clemens. Elder paid $2oo
an acre. or $4,000 for the land.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-04
LECTURER ARRIVES TOO LATE.
SearchIisht Club Members Disappoint
ed BY Prof. Robert A. MIIikan.

A misunderstanding regarding the
leaving time of a Northwestern train
from Chicago, and the delay in getting
an AUTOMOBILE ready for a trip. were
causes that resulted in Prof. Robert 4.
Millikan, of the University Of Chicago,
disa ppointing members Of the Search
light Club at the Y. VI. c. A. Tuesday
evening. Professor Millikan arrived a:
the association building at 9 o'clock.
but the club members had left.
Professor Millikan missed the North
western train out of Chicago by fifteen
minutes Tuesday forenoon. He sue
ceeded in catching a Chicago. Mil
waukee & St. Paul train and came as
far as Tama. In the meantime it was
arranged with the Northwestern to
hold its train at Tama five minutes for
Professor iMillikan. but the Milwaukee
train was twenty FIVE minutes late.
Arrangements were made by the
association for Dr. G. ". Johnson and
y. F. Miller to go to Tama in the after
noon and get Professor Millikan. The
car they were to go in was to have
been ready at 4:30, but was not ready
until 5:15. On account Of the condition
of the roads it was 9 O'Clock before the
automobile got back TO this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-04
EX-GOVERNOR TO SPEAK
m. r. Patterson, Former Governor Of
Tsnnsssss, and Ex-congressman
From That State, to Lecture on
Liquor Question Sunday Night at
Methodist Church.

Elk Governor NJ. R. Patterson. OF
Tennessee. who has represented that
state in the house of representatives.
will speak at a union meeting of the
churches at .he Methodist church next
Sunday night at 7:So o'clock. He will
speak against the liquor traffic under
the auspices of the Marshall County
Citizens Association and in the in
terest of the nation wide temperance
movement.
Governor Patterson was formerly
an advocate of the liquor interests. His
two terms as governor, from 1907 to
1911, and his two terms in congress,
1901 to 1907, were made possible in
a large part, at least. by the LIQUOR
clement, whose candidate he was.
When his son became an habitual
drunkard. and went from bad to worse,
Governor Patterson repudiated the
liquor interests, turned on them, and
incurred their everlasting hatred
Since then he has been openly advo-
eating temperance and has been en-
listed in the temperance cause.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-04
A WONDERFUL MACHINE
Eastern Shoe Factories Are Installing
Electric Goodyear Welt Shoe Repair.
inc System, - Franks Up-to-Oate
Shoe Shop, This City, Has This Late
Machine

Franks up-to- date shoe shop has
installed one OF the latest machines
used in the si.oe factories OF this coun-
try. Every modern factory will have
ore. This machine is so accurate that
every stitch Is guaranteed. The Good
ear welt shoe repairing system OF
fers the public better, heater shoe re-
pair work. Franks up o-the-ninute
place is the shoe repair shop that VIII
DO all your shoe repairing most
promptly and correctly. Make 1t q
point to remember the place. Franks
up-to-date shoe shop, at l32 East Main
Street.-Advelt iSement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-04
FORD EXPERT HERE
Mr. White Joins Auto Repairing Force
at !. &. Hubler's First Street GARAGE
Has Mace Study Of Ford Car.

7 E. Huber the garage and motor
cycle repair man located on North
First street has secured the services Of
Mr. White an expert automobile repair
man. Mr.. White has made a study of
the Ford car and he knows this auto
mobile. Mr. Huber will make a
specially OF Ford car repairing.
II you nave ever considered having
a water Kent on your car then better
let Huber figure with you. II it is in
the overhauling line then see Huber.
he will give you figure on the work.
In the Huber garage and motorcycle
repair shop there are no boys employed
Your cars are under the care of men
men who know Their business.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-04

veiller's up-to-date play may be men,
toned besides woodrow Wilson, Colo
mel Theodore Roosevelt. Mrs. o. n. p.
Belmont. Mrs. Harriet Stanton Batch
the suffrage leader, julius Tarburger
sheriff of New York county, David
Belasco, the great theatrical producer,
George s. Dougherty police commits
sioher Of New York, and every drama
tic critic in the metropolis. including
Alan Dale. who wrote of the play, III
you don't thrill, you should-if you are
of the right sort. you WILL -Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-04
within the Law"

At the Odeon theater on Friday eve
ming. Within the Law Bayard Veil
Ier's tremendously successful melo-
drama. which ran for an entire season
at the Eltinge theater, New York City.
will be seen here for one night. This
four-act pla.- which made the fame
of it's author in a single night. tells an
absorbing story vi modern conditions
in New York Life. and has received the
public endorsement not only OF the
president. nu- Of prominent men anc
women identified with literature. art
politics and the drama. Among those
who have lent their names as guaran-
tee Of the worth while qualities Of Mr.