davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-01
Bows E.cape From EIdora.

The police have been asked to keep
lookout for two boys named Bowman
and Kennedy. who ran away from the
state industrial school at Eldora Friday
night. One of the boys is from Council
Bluffs the police understand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-01
Local Weather Record.

The extremes Friday were s. and 81.
compared with so and 81 Thursday and
IS and "a. the extremes year ago Fri
day. AT o'clock this morning the
temperature was s3. the same as at the
corresponding hour Friday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-01
Standing Of the Clubs

Results Friday.
At Observation-Disclosures, 6; Mar
shalltown. ..
At Gale Waterloo, 8; Gales
burg, .. (Thirteen inninGs)
At Observation-Disclosures s; Cedar
Rapids. /.
At Keokuk-Clnton. 8; Keokuk, 5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-01
TO SHIP NEXT WEEK.
Fire Department Expects to Soon Have
Nav Mokoe Nehicle.

Fire Chief I. T. Kirby received tele-
gram from the manufacturers of the
motor hook and ladder truck would be
shipped from Kansas City by the mid
die of next week. 1t is expected that
the truck will be delivered here by late
next week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-01

Score by Innings:
Muscatine .......2 0 0 Q . 8
Marshalltown 20 0 0 o 0 . W
Summary Two base hits--Wetzei'
Richards. Sacrifice hits-Masters. sac
ritice flies-Harrell. Delaney Stoien
bases-Harreil, 2; Hasbrook, 2; double
play--Masters- Ha rrell Hasbrook. Base
on balls-Off Alberts /; Richardson
6. Struck out-By Alherts, z; Ricn-
ardson, 5. Hit by pitcher-Runser'
Left on bases-Muscatin, s; Mar
shalltown, l. Time of game-1.-o. I'm
pire-kennedy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-06
Evening Star Astrologer
Copyright. 1914.l

owed for one or two ambitious produc-
tions.
The rise of a prophet. Is prognosti-
Gated. The seers predict that a man
of supreme powers will be recognized
by the world. Some declare that he
will be a great teacher-a new Mes
siah-and others interpret the promise
of the stars as merely the heralding
of poet or philosopher.
An omen of disaster to New York
city is frequently recognized by as
trologers, who differ in their interpre-
tation of the sign. One belief is that
tidal wave will submerge a greater
part of the city when it shall have be-
come the refuge of the nations of Eu-
rope. The date is read as 1915.
A return to modesty and reticence
is foretold. Uranus, which, the seers
think, has caused many eccentric ac-
tions and customs, will cease to be
powerful, and women will return to
older standards of life, 1t is predicted.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is have
the augury of an anxious year. Loss
of money is probable. The health
should be safeguarded. Girls may be
courted, but disappointments are indi-
Gated.
Children born on this day are likely
to demand much of life. They may be
extravagant and careless in financial
affairs. Their sign is Scorpio and
their principal ruling planet Mars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-06
VOL. L. NO. PSI.
HeIen's Doll

There was to be a doll show, with
prizes for different character dolls. A
vanity box for the best looking doll,
tea set for the best dressed doll. q
thimble for the smallest and a box
of candy for the largest.
Helen Marginal had a good-sized
doll, but il was neither pretty nor
well-dressed. Her mother was q
hard working woman, with four chill
dren, and had no time to spare for
dressing dolls. Helen wasn't the best
of sewers, but with a piece of heavy
white silk she tried her best to primp
her doll up. She made a plain white
waist with short sleeves, and finding
a piece of lace In the scrap bag she
trimmed the neck and sleeves with
it. There was not enough white left
over to make a skirt, and while she
was complaining thus a neighbor gave
her some blue silk. She made skirt
from that and used the white for an
overskirt. For five cents she got
pretty blue ribbon for the hair and
belt and, having the doll ready, she
trotted off to the show. 1t was the
picture of interest, On going home
she not only carried the doll, but q
teaset, also. LOUISE a. w.
West Orange,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-06
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1914
The Soldiers Reward

Thomas A. Cartier was q soldier In
the French army. He was very
brave and willing TO be a martyr for
his country.
He left home for the battle at
Antwerp, knowing that he was leav-
ing behind q child of one and a
woman Of twenty-five. perhaps never
to see again. They bid him goodby
and watched him until he could be
seen no more.
The army was now lighting while
Cartier was ia great suspence OF
losing hts life. He was to carry
some plans 10 the general at the
other end Of the battlefield. The
cannon did roar while he. on his
horse. crossed the field, where he
found the general and gave the plans
to him. This saved many lives, re-
sulting In the victory OF the French.
The general. who was the head of
the army, then rewarded Cartier by
making him lieutenant.
When Cartier came home his wife
and child We're rejoiced to see him.
BELLE STEINBERG.
Age, eleven. 22s Belmont avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-06
1.-THE stars incline, but do not compel
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1914.

This is not a lucky day, according
to the reading of astrology. Saturn Is
in a place strongly adverse. while
Jupiter, the sun and Mercury are all
unfriendly. Neptune is mildly benefic
and late in the day Venus exercises
kindly influence.
The rule today augurs dfsappoint-
ment and discouragement. Those who
seek favors through the good will OF
others will be easily thwarted.
1t is not an auspicious day for be-
ginning Journeys or making changes
in places of residence or business sites.
Commercial ventures are under
an evil government. Loss of oppor-
tunity is probable while this configu-
ration prevails. 1t is foretold that the
United States will be slow In taking
advantage of what is possible on the
highways of the sea, but there Is a
promising sign for shipping which will
operate before spring.
Women today should be fortunate in
love affairs and in all social enter
prises. 1t is a lucky time for we'd
dings and receptions.
There is a good aspect for theatres
and all public entertainments. Aga
the rise of new favorites Is Indicated,
and unexpected success is foreshad-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-06
The Party

''oh, dear, Amy's at school and
Pegs out shopping and there's moth
ing to do." grumbled Julia. as she SAT-
by the window sewing. Presently the
door opened and IN came Amy cry
ing: 'oh. Julia, we're invited out
tonight to Mrs. Miller's They are
going to have party"
Then the door opened again and IN
came Peg with lots Of good news. but
she was interrupted in the middle Of
II by shrieks and cries that came from
the garrett
When she reached the top of the
stairs she saw the girls talk very
soberly together. every now and then
breaking out into shrieks of laughter.
Say. what's up, girls? | never saw
you cutting up like this before.
''0h, Peg, we all are invited 70 hrs.
Miller's tonight; they're going to have
a little party Mother said we could
20. Well now, what snail we wear.
Amy?'. NuRTEL NARICK.
q6 South Clinton street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-06
Equal to the Situation.

Two lawyers in New York were
walking along the street discussing
the subject as to whether the Irish
were as witty as they were reputed
to be. No. l didn't think they were.
"All right" says No. 2. here comes
one now. sYou stop him and ask him
question.
ply?
When Pat came along No. says;
"Say, Pat, did you know the devil was
dead?"
Pat looked very thoughtful for a
moment, then slipped his hand into
his pocket. drew out coin, and
handed 1t to the lawyer. well, well!
What's this for?' asked the lawyer.
Says Pat: Sure, indade, in the
counthrey where l came from we al
ways give aims to the Orphans
National Food Magazine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-06

some day, after the great war was
over she would again stand beside
the young lieutenant-commander
who had slept beneath her roof on
the way to battle. His eyes had
told her that he would come back to
her, and Barbara was living only for
that day and for the good she might
do to be worthy of him.
Il am glad, thought Barbara,
that / lived on the line of march
ing. otherwise 1 might never
have known Lieutenant-Comm
Blaxely." She smiled softly and
added: "And yeti must surely
have met him some day."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-06
Arguing Women.

Sans friends were reasoning with
him patiently at the street corner.
Now, sam, it's time you went
ONE That's the best place for you. .
TITS this way" argued the erring
brother. IF go 'ome now, she'll say
I'm dSunk-if | don't go 'ome she'll
say I'm drunk. It's this 'ere suffrag-
cite movement that's set 'em arguing.
Nv a good mind to go 'ome and break
the winders. "--MRncheste Guardian.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-06
Johnny's Future.

Il can't do anything with Johnnie.
Why, he'd rather go hungry than
work. 1 don't see what's to become
of him."
Il suppose we must face the in
evitable."
Whats the inevitable?s
Looking forward to having a soap
box orator In the family. Cleveland
Plain QealeR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-06
Gulf Streams Giant Flow.

Ninety billion tons of water are car
ried hourly through the Florida straits
by the Gulf Stream, according to
Rear Admiral John e. Pillsbury, U.
S. NJ, retired, formerly chief OF the
bureau of navigation and the greatest
authority on the Gulf Stream, in a
letter to the National Geographic So
ciety. The Gulf Stream, he said, is
probably the grandest and most
mighty of the terrestrial phenomena.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-06

1.-The detective hired was a shine. "
"How SOP
"The burglar left some cigar ashes.
/ saved 'em for the detective, but he
couldn't deduce darn thing."-Loufs-
vile Courier Journal.
The landlord-well, the landlord was
quite unpopular. There was a time
when Irish landlords We're And Mike
and Tim were waiting for him behind
| the hedge.
1t was evening and the long hours
very slowly passed.
Mike" said Tim, when another
hour had gone, what time is it?"
Mike struck match and looked at
his watch.
Eleven thirty" he whispered.
''Is 1t that?" replied Tim. AN it's
tonne he was here.''
Another long wait followed. Then
again Tim inquired the hour.
TITS ten minutes to twelve"
Tim looked anxious.
''Is 1t that?" he exclaimed. Hes
late-he's very late. do hope moth
ms happened to him
An Alabama man, meeting an old
colored man formerly in his service,
put to him the usual question: Well,
Jed. how are you today?"
'ToPable. sab, tol'able," cautiously
replied Jed. "Ah'd be all right. sab. If
II wasn't for de rheuatism in NAH
right laig."
"Ah, well. Jed, we mustn't complain,
We're getting old and old age does
not come alone"
"Ole age amt got nothin to do wild
it. sab. Heall's nah other laig ust as
oil and dat's sound an soopie as kin
bei"-New Haven Register,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-06
No Seeker After Truth

George said the wife to her gem
orally unappreciative husband, how
do you like my new hat7''
We'll, my dear" said George, with
great candor ito tell you the truth"
stop right there, Georgel If
you're going to talk that way about
Ut ] don't want to know.''-Ladies'
Home Journal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-06
COULDN'T See Place for pa"

A prominent Virginian had died,
and his daughter in arranging the
house for the funeral had gone almost
to an extreme In placing palms and
ferns and plants in the drawing-room
in fact. it had more the appearance
of q wedding than a funeral. One OF
the old darkies came to pay his last
respects Miss Mae" he said, dis
surely is fine. all desc here trees, but,
Miss Mae, where is you going to put
your pa p
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-06
Write to Junior Star
Dear Children.
By Hungerford
By Myer

Dear Children.
The Junior Evening Star win
print bright, interesting letters and
original short stories not exceed
ing $50 words In length. Write in
ink and on one side Of the paper
only.
EDITOR JUNIOR STAR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-06
In Land of Jokedom

do you think l can safely ask your
daughter to marry me?"
81 am sure of 1t. She told me she
wouldn't marry you if you were the
last man on earth."-Houston Post.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
VAN BUREN GIVES
A SURPRISE PARTY

surprise party was given last We'd
nesday evening to Six Walker. the
unfortunate stage hand who has been
paraIyzed for over a year as a result
Of an accident at one of the theaters
A. H. Van Buren and about forty OF
the patients old associates were present.
and II was dificult to tell which was
made the happier by the gathering.
Walker or Van Buren, Mr.. Van Buren,
has taken a deep interest in the patient
from the time Of his accident. and it Is
no secret that he takes greater pleasurs
in attentions paid the sick man than in
those showered upon himself The day
Mr.. Van Buren arrived in the city Walker
insisted upon being propped up in his
bed so that he could watch the stage
entrance of the theater. but, to his sur
prise and delight, the popular leading
man ran in to call on him before he went
to the theater.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
ScourEed by Pain.

his jeering foes he passes to his last
fierce trial.
seourEed by Pain.
scourged by physical pain, pierced by
cruel thorns of suspicion, stripped OF his
fair garments OF purity in the eyes of the
world, left in the hands Of his foes, d.
serted apparently by God and man, he
endures patiently all that befalls him.
wistfuIly looking in his last extremity for
aid Left to suffer. crucified. to surren-
der all life that belongs to the lower
world, surrounded by foes who mock
him, the last horror Of great darkness
enveIops him, and in the darkness he
meets all the forces Of evil: his inner
vision is blinded. he finds himself alone,
till the strong heart, sinking In despair.
cries out to the Father who seems to
nave abandoned him and the human soul
faces, in uttermost loneliness, the crush
ing agony of apparent defeat
Yet, summoning all the strength Of the
Uncomfortable spirit" the lower life Is
Yielded UP, its death is willingly en-
braced, the body of desire is abandoned,
and the initiate "descends into hell" that
no region Of the universe he Is to help
may remain untrodden by him, that none
may be too outcast to be reached by his
aIl-embracing love. Then, springing up
ward ITOIn In6 udEhHCoos nc SS~o eAO h5
once more. feels himself again as the Son,
inseparable from the Father whose he is,
rises to the life that knows no ending.
radiant in the consciousness Of death
faced and overcome, strong to help, to
pour out his life into every struggling
soul.
Among his disciples he remains while
To teach, unveiling to them the mysteries
N the spiritual worlds. until, the earth
life over. he ascends to the Father. and
in the fifth great initiation becomes the
Master triumphant, the link between God
and man.
Lived Through Mystery.
Such was the story lived through in the
true mysteries of old and new, and dra-
maticaily portrayed in symbols in the
physical plane mysteries, half veiled, half
shown, such is the Christ Of the mys-
teries in His dSal aspect, Logos and man.
kosuic and Individual. Is IL any wonder
that this story, dimly felt, though un-
known. has woven itself into the heart
and served as an inspiration to all noble
living? And this is not the story Of only
one, or q few, but Of all humanity, which
must eventually, In the ages to coma.
reach the stage Of perfection Even as
the Father In heaven"
Next Sunday an explanation viii be
made Of the Resurrection and Atonement-
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

80 o'clock today TO make final arrange
ments for bringing the 1915 convention of
the L T. U. to Washington
Charles g. Dennison. Of the day hand
section. and for twenty years an employe
Of the once, after . two weeks' swing
around the circle" has arrived In the
city OF his birth-Cincinnati, Ohio After
brief visit to his present home town,
Anderson, Ind. he win return to Cinciu-
natl in time to participate In the base
ball festivities.
The many friends Of Henry ]. Frank.
clerk In the purchasing division. will be
grieved 70 learn OF the death OF his moth
er, which occurred IN Grove City. Ohio
Mr.. Frank had been at her bedside for a
week prior to her death The funeral
was largely attended, the services being
conducted by Rev. L. H. schuh. Of Grove
City, Ohio, and Rev. II. ]. Frank. of
Danvtile, Ill. brother-In-law Of Mrs.
Frank Burial was made in Green Lawn
Cemetery.
Assistant Foreman Loughrey. Of the
foundry section, having been granted
leave beginning Monday. August 3 con-
templates an extended auto trip to Phil
adelphia, Reading. Lebanon, Harrisburg.
Carlisle. and Gettysburg.
James c. Sewers, Of the day hand Sec
ton, Is acting assistant foreman in the
absence Of Maurice Spencer.
Latest post cards received from F. z.
Buckland. under date Of July Is, announce
his arrival In ST. Petersburg. Russia. They
were about leaving Finland, and then to
Switzerland for q week. return to Ger
many and start on the Northern trip
to Iceland and other countries in their
itinerary.
Horatio Barnum, of the spess. hand
section, day. having been granted annual
leave. will visit Atlantic City, n. J.
Owing to Ill health. imposer James E
Hoes, Of the spess, hand section, has
been granted an extension OF leave
Claude E. Mcdonald. Of the day proof
section. having been granted annual leave.
contemplates a trip to Atlantic City.
thence 10 the International typographical
Convention at Providence, thence to
Ephrata, Lancaster County, Pa. and
finally to his former home in McConnells-
burg. Fulton County. Pa
c. c. Auracher and c. NJ sizer. Of the
leave last Thursday.
Samuel E. MuIIan and George w Newell
are on the sick list from the day hand
section
The following employees Of the day hand
section are members Of the District Of
Columbia National Guard and are absent
at the encampment: Assistant foreman
and deskman. NJ Spencer, and skilled
laborers, Louis J. Bennett, Joseph NICK
Hodges. and Francis C Martin.
Scott g. PuIliam. Of the day proof sec
ton. is spending his leave at Atlantic
City. N. ].
Imposer John II. Butler. Of the day hand
section. accompanied by his wife. is pass
ing his leave at Quincy. Mass
Sergt- N. A. Maloney. Of the day hand
section. will spend his annual leave at
his home. Asbury Park. n. ].
Comrade Williamson. Of the day hand
section, attended the recent reunion and
banquet of the Sixth Pennsyfvania Cav
airy Uancers) Association in comrnen1-
grafton Of the fifty-first anniversary Of
tho battle Of Beverly Ford. given by the
captain Of the company, W. ". Frazier
president at his farm, Overlook" near
Willow Grove, Montgomery County, Pa
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
WHY He Succeeded.

My wife made me a success" re-
marked the man
I'm glad to hear you say that" de-
clared his pastor.
Yes, she has always wanted 50
many things that I've had to hustle" -
Kansas City Journal
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

Experts have figured that Ecuador. by
the application of scientific methods,
could increase its present agricultural
yield by 15o per cent
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

meeting Of the boosters Of Column
bia Union will be held at the Temple at
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

Leo Riellman. Of the customs service.
New York City, former popular employe
OF this office, was a visitor last week. He
contemplates joining his family at Madi-
son. Wis, on his annual leave
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

Jesse A Lednum and Joseph E. Hodge.
foreman and assistant foreman. respec-
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
Repre.cnt. Ko.mic Process.

The mystic Christ. then, is twofold-
the logos, the second person Of the trim
ity. descending into matter. and the love.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

Pressman John A. Cunningham has re-
turned from a visit of three weeks to
his old home in Boston, which he spent
very pleasantly with his aged mother
and other relatives and friends.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
Follows the Voice.

In the swift. sudden transitions which
test his strength and faith. the whisper
of the embodied tempter follows the
voice of the father conqueror over the
temptations he passes into the world OF
men to use for their helping the powers
he would not put forth for his own needs,
and he who would not turn one stone to
bread for the stiIIing of bis own crav-
ings feeds 5000 men. besides women and
children" with a few loaves.
He ascends "a high mountain apart
the sacred mount OF initiation. There he
is transfgured and there he meets some
of his great forerunners, the mighty ones
of old who trod where he now is tread
ing. He passes thus the third great
initiation, and then the shadow IF his
coming passion falls on him. and he
steadfastly sets his face to go to Jerusa-
lem. After the birth, the attack by
Herod; after the baptism. the temptation
in the wilderness; after the transfigura
ton, the setting forth toward the last
stage Of the way Of the cross.
The fourth great initiation leads him in
triumph into Jerusalem, into sight Of
Gethsemane and Calvary. He Is now the
Christ, ready to be offered! ready for
the sacrifice on the cross. He Is now
to face the bitter agony in the garden.
where even his chosen ones sleep while
he wrestles with his mortal anguish. and
for a moment prays that the cup may
pass from his lips; but the strong will
triumphs and he stretches out his hand
to take and drink. and in his loneliness
an angel comes to him and strengthens
him. The drinking of the bitter cup Of
betrayal, of desertion, OF denial meets
him As he goes forth. and alone amid
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

Welcome, drunk or sober" was the
invitation accepted by over 500 guests Of
the Inasmuch Mission. Philadelphia re-
Gently on the occasion Of the celebration
Of the fifth anniversary Of the conver-
sion of George Long. founder and super
intendent of the institution. They day
was observed by Long with brief exer-
cises in the chapel and roast beef
dinner for his guests, who were told
that his purpose was to give ample op-
portunity to "down-and-outers" to ac-
cept the Christian religion on the an
niversary Of his own conversion.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

John NJ. Barr. of the day keyboard
force. has a cottage on Lake Champlain.
New York where he and Mrs. Barr have
gone for a month and where they hope
to entertain a number Of Washington
friends with boating. fishing. etc.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

Imposer John H. Butler. Of the day hand
section. accompanied by bis wife. is pass
ing his leave at Quincy Mass
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

The following employees Of the day hand
section are members Of the District OF
Columbia National Guard and are absent
at the encampment: Assistant foreman
and deskman. N. Spencer. and skilled
laborers. Louis J. Bennett. Joseph NICK
Hodges. and Francis c. Martin.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

Scott G. PuIliAm. Of the day proof sec
ton. is spending his leave at Atlantic
City. N. ].
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

sergt N. A. Maloney. Of the day hand
section. will spend his annual leave at
his home. Asbury Park, n. J.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

A social survey of Jerusalem will be
made the coming year. 1t will be financed
H. wealthy American Jews and conducted
BY social experts sent from this country.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

comrade Williamson. Of the day hand
section. attended the recent reunion and
banquet Of the Sixth Pennsyfvania Cav
airy Uancers) Association in comrneu-
grafton of the ffty-frst anniversary OF
tho battle Of Beverly Ford. given by the
captain Of the company, W. W. Frazier.
president. at his farm, Overlook" near
Willow Grove, Montgomery County, Pa