davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-29
TWO MORE DAYS.
Rug sale at Benedict G srintnall's Will
Close SATURDAY Evsniaa.


If YOU have not selected your rug do
not fail 70 take advantage of this OPP
portunty. The following prices will
be in force:
SIZE sx12.
s55 French Wilton. si8.50.
- Hartford saxony s27.5D.
$3.50 Skyikill wilton $3.50
s40 Shuttleworth wilton. s35.
So Shuttleworth Wilton, $3.50
All body Brussels to $780, $3.50.
SIZE 3x10.
so French Wilton, $3.50.
sc Hartford Saxony. s2a-
1850 ROYAL Wilton. SIS.
80 Administer. $3.50.
All body Brussels. $3.50.
This is only a partial list Of the many
bargains listed for this sale. Head
quarters for satisfaction. Benedict G.
Brintnall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-29
Notice, Country Club Members!

Owing to the improvements now UNI
der way at the club house. dinner will
not be served Sunday, Nov. 1. j. L..
Williams, president.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-29
Notice!

The Iowa State Teachers Associa-
ton VIII be held in Des Moines, NOV.
3, and T. 1t is to be hoped that many
teachers Of Marshall county will avail
themselves OF the privilege OF attend
ing. Gertrude z. Miller, county super
iTteudent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-29
cb;,d,., Present can..ta.

over 900 patrons attended the can
tata, "a Dream OF Fairy,and. which
was presented W re children OF the
Central Church Of Christ at the church
wednesday evening under the direc-
ton OF c.. VI. Howe. The children did
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-29

DR.. Graham. osteopath. Masonic temple
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-02


did a
falls a soused"
What's II all about?' asked Casey -
said 1T
back Tn ordinary
hed luke Ferdy OF
He landed Fedy
III
a
didn't
Bull didn't tn
or
ould
there Rooa England
neghborhood steady
ron
I q
they all Rooa,
8
his bin walked
goin' tonne"
"Hows thatS asked Grogan
Why tn Europe an tn the
off," want all tn min he can
a
der tn aad from Ulster that
breakin' much clay poipe"
'Wil Uncle be dragged
Mon 1
aads i'm
take a notion that distnery above Windsor"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-02
A Worthy Candidate

Chase ) Osborn is making a cam
palgn FOR big ONCE in really bis
way Tie is displaying brains in his
every speech which show him 10 De
pre- emUyutly h,ted Tor the ONCE for
'wEi,u hc has been asked 10 run
surely rue people of Tins state real
.7e me great need tor real men in the
executive chair ot this great common
wealth
This Is an age on great acts great
invention great stattscratt and bust
ness liz g. therefore necessary for
tho men ~ 40 would represent rs az
the head ot our government 90 De-
men uf The highest intellect and "a.
pvI!,ucc. fearless and progressive.
Men ~ qualities YES and OF talents.
for AN sorts OF people populate ms
great state and We need men who
have q power OF reason 10 he backed
up by some general knowledge that
VIII M them 90 leglslate ana execute
With understanding
Ae AFRO American people have al.
WAYS been the sufferers as race
when small or Weakllug politicians
have been chosen in the past Poll
tiC.ans are TOO much obligated 20 the
various clans that back them and are
too often hampered when certain
kinds OF legislation appears thar they
WOULD be- glad 30 give their personal
aid yet they are withheld by the fact
tina, II win hurt the henchmen
Mr. Osborn is no politician all OF
his opponents are The coloret man
has too long felt the butt OF the heel
OF the domineering politician Come,
good thinking Afyo-Americans, arouse
yourself let as get ogt and work for
the nomination OF THIS man who has
Travelled In our native land and knows
every stage Of the black man from
Caunihal 10 college president He l.
more able because OF his wonderful
faculty FOR linking his broad and prac.
tlCal experience with learning that
equals the best brain IN the United
States today. 10 know justice and
therefore will see that 4 is granted
GO even the most lowly
Colored Americans Chase Os.
horn thus equipped and backed with
his great will power IS the best man
OF NJ the candidates IN the field for
governor OF this state and our race
must unite and not only vote for but
get out and work for his nomination.
The Detroit Leader
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-02
From Another Point of VieW

Isn't Il too bad than Ban Johnson
seems 20 be the only man Ia this
league tue Federsls don't want2
The American league president has
once more Snodgrassed.
The positiveness with which ID U.
r. conductor contradicted a passenger
who claimed he had dropped In dime
may have been due 70 the fact that
the packed condition OF the car left
no room for doubt
The mayor OF Altoona, Pa, says all
married men should be home az or
before a. n Maybe Altoona belongs
70 that midnight league
Germany produces most of the toys
But what II has on It's hands right now
isn't monkey business
a Monroe county wife wants a d..
gorce because her husband blacked her
eye when she found him with another
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-02
Checking Up Some News


o
The idea keep each
and better
ion
IT, brands
OF the
Who to be keptup
Hiseare board they'll
II asked
a $3.50
new IL II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-02

woman IL seems they fly 70 the d.
vorce court these days on the slight.
est proVocatiou.
The situation may have cleared in
Mexico or simply have been trans
terred 10 the local Democracy
You're out, and don't kick on the
decision or l'll give you poke IN the
Jaw
n We feel sorry for little DOME Bush
who. also, we understand, has the dust
throwing habit
No news Of general war declared is
mighty good news.
a reasonable price for flour, we
hear IS a has-bn
Austria has fighting disposition
but never puts up its dukes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-02
The Prejudice Sticks Out

The troubles Of New Orleans with
the bubonic plague have started var
fare on the rat in many cities OF the
country and given some ignorant
editors occasion 10 show what slaves
OF prejudice civilized men become.
Says one newspaper
The rat IS lothsome creature
hldeous TO behold aud filthy IA A4s
habits His diet Is 40 less unclean
tkan the hy ; and his lnslghtly 200!
becomes the breeding place Tor MI.
lioQss OF dangerous veTmin ne
thrNes on uncleaIiiness and trails
infection IN all ais Sinking opera
tens There is nothing aesthetic
about tie rat He iuiests the moi
some places that man, IN has isnor
ance and neglect has overlooked Re
member, the rat serves 10 usetul puI-
pose XIII Kill
II Is all right 10 Kill aim, for he
does carry germs anu does DO more
damage than good But, before man
exLermnates species OF animal, ne
ought Il be certain that his reasons
are sound, and, al any rate, !; IS nor
necessary 10 SANDER while slaughter
ing There Is u lesson in the rat
Read the above quotation carefully
How prejudice based upon ignorance
sticks out
is the rat more hideous than the
pug dog or bull dog OF which our
aesthetic women often make boudoir
pets? Is 1t more unclean IN diet
than the hen? Does il carry more
germs than the house catg You have
10 answer no TO these questions and
little study will compel you 70 ad
nit that, in habit, diet, place OF resi-
dence and method OF getting a hVing
the rat is what man has made him.
The rat. like the snake, knows that
mans hand is always ready 10 smite
him. II makes him a sneak and a
forager by night He would much
rrefer TO reside in Germ bin and live
on clean grain II your premises are
c,ean. he will leave them for others
that are not He Is a scavenger. like
the mousse fly, and serves useful pur-
pose as such and, II man is 10 do
without scayengers. rest assured be
rust keep himself and hrs premises
clean. By his own methods.
But this Is no brief for the rat He
Is greatly destructive. Poor cuss
the anathema OF the MEDICAL world
has been laid upon him. and he must
90. The whole list OF germ bearers
rats, dogs. cats flies rabbits. SOUR
rolls, even some or the birds must
be exterminated that man, for whom
ell things were created. may be i'm
mune from several millions OF dis.
eases The balance swings against
these creatures. even against those
whose evil character man himself has
created and the aesthetics among us
Islander "A We kill Finally we shall
have man contaminated by man
alone And II seems probable that
he'll keep on ailing and dying regu.
glarly Just the same.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-02

The powerful raised against the CHASTITY
in human silent hushed death his tomb
Yasnaya Poyana.
But TolstOy great Russian living while all Europe
taking on the armed camp would
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-02
And rhen ttad Gl,tenl

a 10Y would persist Ia saying Il
nave wrote" The teacher set him
the supposedly curative task OF writ.
ing the words havs written. 100
times after school hours She forgot
all about him and went home, on
her troubled return some time later
she found that he had left on her
desk this note
Dear teacher have wrote 4 have
writtin' a hundred times, and / have
went home" =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-02

laundering against the horrible bloodlettng the
patriotism his Svastopo sketches
describing raenzng French sol
dies during a truce, he concludes
YES vi naga hung the and the
10 wi spI
sea and ter In he gold
. peop and smile
10 "a hO 0 Il
WI hen they the
knees m w lie Y m n
o IN Ogether with m o death love o
wit tears OF and
Not hauled and
and ekIngJ
she'd and onns and curses. are audb
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-02
s9RGe CD 4lsg0cERks
on Affairs Willk&H
BV9~ Resulting From
~
lIOOME Donnybrook faIr
BY TOM MAY

60 ONE Donnybqok fair
- grocer
rms fair, said lis is horror. Al
could
owned b tn fellow.
I'm
hContest seuuaI
from
Oahuaes IN
- 80 $500 80 -
Nan viii be killed oke flies goes on IN waar path
tn dining Y
as mueh aN a curiosity prohibhonst In
heard round nwho
o -
oi understand said Casey
every dollar
families an they all have nearly Jim
family u
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-02
On the Brink.

II was the season Of Lent and the
vicar Of a certain village church was
solemuy and impressiyely exhorting
his congregation to determination
abstinence and repentance The
beadle. who Is accustomed TO sit be
low the pulpit Is locally renowned
as the owner OF the biggest mouth in
the district Unfortunately be felt
sleepy and yawued at very critical
and impressive part OF the minister 5
sermon
Pause my brethren, at this sol
emn season OF Lent. before II is toe
late exclaimed the preacher, "or
YOU may be dragged into the abyss
which Is now yawning before you"
There was q suppressed litter In
the congregation, the preacher looked
surprised, and the beadle a little dis
comAted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-02
THE COST OLA GENERAL WAR IN
POOR HANDS FOR AN ES1LN4I III.

The COST OF a general Europe what would It be-
Washington correspondent replying from newspaper
or fling the story initiative attempts to enlgA'en Us
His dispatch says that military experts in the capital regard
it be beyond reckoning
They assert he is quite impossible 70 MAKE even s
to the aggregate expense
From here the dispatch goes on:
expense union SIDE is ordinarily re'kona
a. million dollars the fed Another est.
mate that is n the hela
Assuming general conflict VII call INTO me na ma
100000 soldiers this basis woula Rn0 tns 'e ooo
expenditure s2oOoOoooooo Year or ABOUT SO00oO
Army officers point military Of such con
portion Of the ae'ual cost Inc 'hsnSass o. ayr
or anu Industries and n
interference must all be r'ok0ns
Look back through the lines again you anything about
! LIVES
Not a word you note.
Just D0LLARS
How miserably has this correspondent handled his subject
The matter of dollars and that connected with
course long from being MERE matter OF dollars
and cents
To some to many-e hope day EvERYBoDYhe matter
of dollars and cents only incidental calculation of the cost
Of
We hope some day reaching the of and
every war-big htle-wiu for everybody be LIVES.
will be less chance Of and fewer wars
Then longer leave their homes
mothers children leave the winter grain for these mouths IN
the fields to they march be shot full Of holes as
ROYALTY the hope and the mainstay Of greedy capital
If general war develops Europeet hope the last there
is to be nothing sort-bu general in Europe here
is hoping correspondent gets assignment to go
abroad when "a over and cover the cost of it.
We imagine direction head Immediately for the
the stock exchanges but will have him assigned by some
editor who understands places learn the real cost
among the Serbs make house to house
canvass for way could he give the real
The told the dollar because 1t
can be told only in the ad and
cheeks of with pale weak starving children cing1ng
with bony fingers making their sacrifice the CROWN
THE cost of war; you ask" he will hear mother
"The of war, sr2 SON.
We will have him down place the dollars 1t took to build
fighting ship with which this SON sank
The o war, you ask| he will hear wife say
of r A HUSBAND"
We will put pac what the ammunition cost
all during the terrible conflict
you ak2" he will hear daughter say "A father
sir and, too sir, empty -four barrel"
"The cost of you ask7" he will returning peasant
"This arm, this leg crippled and wrecked body sir"
correspondent would find himself covering the story they
say it ought to be covereda
experts Washington could have told him the cost Of in
words had he known how to put the question
They told him the always before any other
consideration and limb and blood and saddened and
aching hearts and prvaton want and misery"
isn't computabe in dollars and cents
The powerful voice raised against the CHASTITY
in human blood silent hused death in his peasant tomb
Yasnaya Polyana
But Tooy great Russian living while all Europe
is taking ON the armed camp would hear his
uE7s=-====
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-02

tn Elm Corners Debatin society
has called special metin q enter a
protest against a general European
war but tn newspaper accounts indy.
cate tn action comes a little too late"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-15
MILLIONAlRE'S BRIDE
GOES ON STAGE

New York. Dec. 14--Mrs. Edward
Brown Alsop. formerly Enc Pops HtIl.
and wife of E. B. Alsop. the Pitts
burg millionaire. despite the threats Of
her aged husband to get out an in-
Junction to keep her OF the stage. made
her hrst appearance In vaudeville 1t
Hammerstein's Victoria Theatsr here
this afternoon. Before typical Nom
day afternoon audience, Mrs Alsop
stirred up real sensation---so much Of
q one in fact that the management Of
the theater had dificulty in calming
several in the audience who were bent
on making disturbance.
A rival In one Of the upper boxeB
OF the theater called out some remark
to her AZ she appeared on the stage.
Cries of put her out" were imme-
diately directed at the interruptor, who
was bundled out Of the box at once
to a retiring room, where she remained.
She WAS Charlotte Pollion. who Mrs..
Alsop said afterward had been siightsA
by her at one time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-15
CHURCH SUSTA|AS
ACCUSED RECTOR
CONGREGATION
STANDS by REV. GEORGE CHAL-
MEns RICHMOND.
SERMO N
THAT IN An ELECTION
pENRosE WOULD WIN OVER
THE CHRIST IN PHILA-
DELPHIA.
CELEBRATED SERMON

Philadelphia, Dec fS.--Rev. George
Cha liners Richmond, the pastor Of ST.
Johns P. E. Church, was upheld by
the vestrymen Of his church tonight.
who vnted TO stand by him both
morally and financially In HIS com
ing trial before the Ecclesiastical
Court or this diocese. b., the vote al
to 4
After the two hour meeting, dur
Ing which cYiee Of 'sIiAr" and
throw HIM out" could be h~art, out
sade the parish house, Rev. Rich
mond said the meeting had been a
stormy one, and that. while the only
time all Of those present agreed was
when he pronounced the amer" az
ter the opening prayer. II was q com
piete Nndicatfon for him He said
those who had been asains, him
wanted to ask his pardon.
Few. Mr.. Richmond did not confine
himself to what trAnspired at the
meeting when asked about the stu
alton tonight. He produced the orisi-
nal copy OF the sermon which started
the controversy between himself and
Bishop Rhinelander, reading many
passages from It. One was.
IT Philadelphia had to choose be-
tween Christ and Penrose, Penrose
would win" Another passage was.
We have made our canon laws In
the Episcopai Church 20 narrow that
Christ would have nothing to 90 with
II were he here. for We have killed
his spirit into the framing OF It al
our general conventions"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-15

The first day OF Opportunity
Period" has passed. Candidates
should bear In mind that the votes
win again be reduced after the period
closes and that this will be the best
offer to be made in the contest from
this date.
r II Just few candidates In several
Of the weaker districts would take a
ginger pill'' and make . special ef-
fort through tho short time Of ''Op-
portunity Period" they could easily
place themselves In the lead when
the ANAL count II made on February
80.
The general complaint in that sub
scriptiofis are hard to get That
money 10 very scarce: but few realise
that all that is necessary to be de-
-ciarad the winner of one OF the auto
mobiles is to have just one vote higher
than their competitor.
These are the harvest days for
votss. Never again with candidates
have better chance to increase their
lead or = better chance to win. Tween
ty-two pyiass ranging from = Snve-pas-
ssnGer Overland touring car 70 seven
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-15
NEGRO CAUSES
ALARM ON CAR
FOOTBALL STAR GRABS MANS
HAND As HE REACHES ~
FOR GIN.

Women passengers were badly
frightened and several men on the car
rushed to Conductor Woods assistance
av negro passenger on an east bound
Broad and Main street car became I'M
ruiy as the car reached First and
Broad Streets, about 10 O'Clock last
night. and when placed under arrest
attempted to shoot the conductor.
Robert Amos. q Benedictine College
football star. grabbed the Negroes hand
40 he reached into his pocket for his
run. and assisted the conducted In
STAGING him under arrest Patrolman
r. r. Jersey. traffic ofiicer at First
and Broad Streets. noticed the disor-
der on the car and ran mp to the scene
taking charge of the negro. who gave
his name as Allen Leath, and his ad :
dress a. 413 West Baker Street
Leath was locked up 1t the Second
Precinct Station on three different
charges. that Of being disordsrly on
the street car. carrying concealed wea-
pons. and also that OF resisting po-
lice officer in the discharge OF his du-
tics. The latter charge WAS preferred
against him by Patrolrnan Kersey who
was forced to use his night stick over
the Negroes head. While awaiting for
the patrol wagon to arrive at cali
box near First and Broad Street. the
negro again became obstreperous and
1t was then that the of'fcer used his
cluh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-15

Though net 20 great as on satur-
day the numbers of shoppers down.
town yesterday afternoon were much
larger than on Monday of last week:
Stores were thronged all day ana
buying was brisk ut all hours. Many
Of tho shcppszH were from outside the
city, some having come from . dis
lance to make their Christmas pur-
chases In the Richmond stores.
The day. thoueh Il carried a chill.
was = delightful one, the sun shining
brightly. With few exceptions when
1 vagrant cloud for . short time OBJ
scured It. and the cold tone. Of the
atmosphere being without the accom-
paniment Of stirring bresssa IT was
. day for shopping and thousands
took advantage Of K. A week ago
there was cold dr1xxling mist during
AL the hours Of Monday. but ths
stores werAs well filled with busy
patrons. 4s Nv
Yesterdays saies, while not quits 10
numercus a. those Of 6aturdAE, wore,
on this average, larger, ana the mer-
chants, who had placed cFAara TOR
noo1D ~ quality and - Antit1aG
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-15

The Southern Hotel Association will
got down to business at 10 O'Clock this
morning, when Mayor Ainslfe will well
come the members to the city.
The membership numbers about
ninety of tho leading hotel men in Vir-
Einia, North Carolina. the District of
Columbi West Virginia and Maryland.
The larger part OF the delegates had
registered a. the Hotel Richmond.
where. during the afternoon and even
ing, Misunderstanding was INDUCED in and
q general Eet-t0gether session was
held.
President a 4. Moore. OF Hotel vir-
ginia. Staunton. was on hand early.
He was taken In tow by President O.
r. Wetsiger. OF the local association,
manager of the Jefferson. and host g.
r. Atkinson secretary Of the local as
ISOLATION, and manager OF the Hotel
Richmond.
secretary-Treasurer W. II Lucas. OF
Hotel Evans, Winchester. was also An
early arrival. He strcightened OUT
preliminarics, and put all the mem :
l,ere in touch with each other.
prcsident Moore stated that this ses-
sion promises to be the most import
ant as well as the most largely attic nd
ed OF any since the organization OF the
ss< citation six years ago. Many mat
ters OF importance to hotel men Will
be discussed.
The delegates attended the theaters
last night, after which they were en-
tertained at Hotel RueEer at a smoker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-15
.0'G0RMAN TAKES
FLING AT WILSON
HEADS MOVEMENT TO REJECT
NOMINATION OF NEW YORK
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

Washington, Dec. 14.--Prcsident
Wilson is confronted with a formid-
able revolt IN the ranks of his party
In Congress, and is now in a position
to appreciate some OF the troubles
that beset Mr.. Taft midway in his
term. The most impressive evidence
OF this revolt came today when the
Senate unanimously rejected the
Presidents nomination OF John %.
Lynn. OF Rochester. to be United
States District Attorney for the West
ern District Of New York.
Through this action the Democrats
OF the Senate have served notice on
the President that they will not
stand for the ignoring of n Senator
prerogatives In the matter Of patron
age. The extraordinary turning down
of Lynn 10 a warning, too, that the
Senate feels that Mr.. Wilson's Cabi-
net advisers. notably Secretary Nc
Adoo, have been altogether too ac-
tive In interfering with appointments
heretofore credited to members OF
the Senate. .
The President had nominated Mr..
Lynn upon the recommendation OF
Secretary McAdoo and Franklin D.
Roosevelt. Assistant Secretary of the
Navy. and in doing so had ignored
\
O'Gorman. whose choice was Thomas
E. Boyd. of Buffalo. Mr.. Boyd had
been endorsed also by Representatives
Smith and Driscoll. of western New
York. Mr.. Lynn is now In the once
by virtue of ''recess appointment
conferred upon him by the President
a few days before Congress met.
The Judiciary Committee met this
morning to consider the nomination
Senator O'Gurrnan Is member OF
the committee. He explained the
situation to the COMMITTEES and they
voted unanimously to make an ad.
verse report on the nomination. in
the executive session of the Senate
this afternoon Senator OGorman re-
ported the nomination adversely.