davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-20

s.aya1.5 avs. /, :. srAa Z, srnTs s. o1ols.
+ -'~st.l.,- 49, n Z ~ mans,
,.4t,. ~ -,
srr - ~ ~ I. .s ~. ~, ~. Il, .e-s.'. 4,
W ~, i-S
Wa.- 2 I4 g. CO 80
ses5fsg fee l1ssf sgcts.
weaf ecta se-r rfaltn tae coi5
,r>.-.r, n. ptasq ueAq.
Il. II 8 sos ''.9is dS4r oosiisss s,,s;5,
q f--t}Ftr y Hs hfo. blHck r 4 H
~zih PitC rom i,hnohu -. -
@ss -'lo ''iN lA = fa!aSe aest - ,,t so
@asas'sss No.. .. Al = Ta2ioS los west
tt~es r9eoat
alley ana 70. Hotel z man's GOO Pat
~ iK,n 1lto RAGE = ~ 0tSl slt sAl,t
son Niss VI, "- Ntse Nensei. :.
~ oibee notti Maf5iAhn' ln'o n
TE 81
W >T DO Buy @ FB 4SH COW Also
1" wanted who un d3fstana garden
/ ms uJ care OF COW aud morse. Phone 500
-
w kssT p-AREeGsI AKTNCI OF all kfnrs.
W attn and Fanc sewing by experien-
eed sesl9s3fess r.as rsss92a3's, ,, tlt s. ep.iy,
WANrN b-B0T OF KS or ~ wears old. as
w Clefk im store Apply Geo J, Davis,
| u Naryian as nue. mis- 50
~ 81 -
~ Sc
-~e----~
r :, r.i.,, @-"G,e @ f., " sirs ySs,,e.5y ~
1-,s0ff
------------
MENT Terms moderate. Posses. ton
hpr5 first ply Mrs' x .. smith u 'iau oe
flists. b tween ono and three m2o.w
| Poe sNT-HOuse, good locality also
c-. a pply AZ n West st. o. a triemel.
IN 's-at
.-.,.-
FOR RENT After Apru I Commander
Karns Hoase. = Marylan avenue also
room deus9 On 1890 M. Eays'.s ts5 I ~
= @ D@otu sVtuptessiy ~, u 81 ,t,S
shuteh 'AlOie """ ~""'" ',io''' pio
ez9-Ih.
E0H & RENT--l.wa ROO s Furnished or ul-
iuf tiaAed LOT ilRht HHn9se = 'bleG 8 49,
traliy c@ttu AuutshA r. - - d. ~, '"'
AuHHp il'
ko i i rom 4ey lss E0 ~ - n dt ~
49, Il Il - "a T, - ~ % prt,,se eorg.
ee.ppiy ''f'' -" :" .~''>'' -'' nls8s
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-20
AN ORDINANCE

True copy, test -
Phil. y. Porter. Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-20

Es.R RENT-BOuEH. goDd locality also
Fi4 I for rent an moCeru cOnvenieD-
c... apply Az n West st, o. A. FriemeL
IN Q-st
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-20
MEEMS RIn0IT
AN ORDINANCE

To repeal and II ordain Will b
amendments Section p Of ATti-
Gle Fl, OF the City Code, title
Health of City.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-20

FOR Rant OK SALn-One large Board
tng HOUSE. one private Dwelling on
Hanover street opposite main entrance 70
NavaI Academy. n 0t water heat eiecirlc
light Completely farnished. Can be easily
converted intu an apnstm nt house. q W.
IGIEH ART. school street ml4W
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-20

EoR FFhT- small Fu' nished APART
MENT Terms moderate. Posses ion
tpri, first ftpiy Mrs. u q. smith Claude
4tiats, tween ono and three tu20.w
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-20

EsoR 8IE--t ieven Thoroughbred Rhode
leland Red CH1CKENS: 10 hens.
Cock Sens ele now laying Address,
n > Fox 5ql. AnnaIOlis, m20lw
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-20

TOR sAIE- ocust FRINGE POSTS at
reasonable price. Apply KEEN. l5 Jef-
erson street m2 -w
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-20

WANTED p-B1Y OF rs or II wears old. as
w ClerE IN Store ApDly Geo J, Davis,
"a MARIAN sy nue. mis- 80
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-20

10 gNT-FO 1Ms vi h Boa O. Apply
s7M rylano v5nue 90 Mrs Kennedy
frsentf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-20

-Ok kENT--Eos. IS and % Wess Burnside
At. hastport. and hoOm II guses
newly paDeRsd aid p nted Rent 81 and
S9 w. H Hart. EBstport I'll n
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-20

EOR SALE-A lot Of window f ames.
snaa and Blinds and also Latrobe
Stove. Reason for Sc Hog, stove replaced
hy hot water plant. apply J. w Trautwein
city lock St-ml9
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-20

To repeal and re ordain with
amendments Section q of Article
%, Of che City Code, relating 10
'Nuisances "
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-06

The boundary
between
day and
night is .
often
distorted.
This is
explained
in part
by an
uprush
e
heated
air.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-06

At such times Venus Is only about g.
100000 miles away from us, or a little
more than a hundred times the distance
OF tho moon.
This Is 100000 miles nearer than Mars
ever gets, and it were not for the fact
that when Venus is nearest she turns her
dark side toward the earth she would,
at such times, blaze so splenddly to our
eyes that her appearance would be alb
solutely alarming to the unprepared spec
tator.
Venus is a planet Of mystery even more
decidedly than Mars. There is something
about her surface or her atmosphere
which enables her to reflect the suns
light with the most binding brilliance,
the consequence being that one OF the
hardest tests of telescope observation is
furnished by the effort to determine just
what the state of her surface Is. Some
astronomers think that we never do see
the real surface OF Venus. but only that
of the shell OF cloudy atmosphere sup
posed TO envelop her
ON the other hand, the studies OF Prof.
Lowell and his assistants indicate that
the surface OF Venus is rather that OF "A
suhburnt desert than Of "A moist, cloudy
/ world, and that the unbcarable briliancc
lof it's light i'm the telescope Is due to the
blaze of reflected sunshine from bare
sandy or rocky wastes
A stin more extraordinary fact Gf 1t be
a facD which the Investigations OF Lowell
and OF Chiapareli before him, have re-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-06
Langley's Airship
by EDGAR LUCIEN LARKIN.

Samuel Pierrepont Langley, Of Pitts
burgh. Pa, invented and made the first
heavier-than-air flying machine. lie
worked out the scientific laws Of aero
planes The machine was not successful
in flight; the aged inventor could not
handle It, and he became depressed dur
ing the remaining years of his life.
| was present and heard Langley de-
liver his address AS president of the
American Association for the advance
ment OF science. John \. Brashear was
present also, and he visited Los Angeles
in February, 1914 lie told me OF his be-
ing with Langley in his last illness
He scarcely left the room, wanting 20
be with his friend from their boyhood
days. Brashear, on this visit, told me
! that he held the hand of Langley at the
time Of death, and that the great scien-
tfic genius really died of broken heart.
| Brashear is the most accurate scientific
instrument maker I'm the world-the mil
lionth of an inch man"
| Langley toiled during twenty years and
so well discovered the laws of nature
ruling heavier-t han-air machines that no
new law has been discovered since. Now,
/
in this very machine OF Langley.
This is historic event. The first
machine is successful. Usually man fails
at first and makes a new machine; but
here the first has proven itself! Would
that Langley could have lived TO see this
machine soaring!
| IT is said that congress would not a'-
propriate sufficiently for Langley. Money
was always forthcoming for instruments
OF death. but not for airships in their
beginning. Had congress helped Langley
and his workers, beyond doubt the
Atlantic ocean would have been crossed
by aeroplanes before this
But Langley. by this flight Of Curtis
lin the original machine, is at once I'M
cluded in the roll OF fifty able to add I,
the sum of human knowledge.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-06
NnNWs ~ Interchange II Day and Mt

vealed is that Venus has lost nearly all
its aXial rotation. so that It now man
ages to turn only once on it's axis In the
course OF It's year. which is 22b OF our
days long This means that on Venus
there In no interchange OF day and night
as there is upon the earth, but that one
half OF tho planet lies in perpetual sun
shine and the other half In unending
night.
condition Of Venus considered as an In
habited world. is in the highest degree
amazing. II we suppose both OF it's
hemispheres to be inhabited then 1t must
contain two races Of beings almost
Numerically opposed 90 each other in
their physical characteristics
The inhabitants Of the hemisphere where
degree of heat and light ntoerable to us
unless, and this Is physically quite pos
siblc, there be something in the compost
ton of the atmosphere which reduces the
effects of both the light and heat coming
| from the sun.
! If there II no such reduction then they
arc, on the average, twice as intense as
/ upon the earth. And not only that, but
/ the glare and blaze are continual. since
! that half of the planet, from which II il
visible Moreover, tremendous storms
and overwhelming floods may prevail
there.
on the other. or night hemisphere, the
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-06

inhabitants. supposing any to exist. must
be organized TO resist a degree OF cold
greater than prevails anywhere upon the
earth, and that too, continual But here
again there may be an atmospheric adj
justment which ameliorates conditions
which seem 10 our experience altogether
insupportable.
Another thing that the inhabitants OF
the unilluminated hemisphere must be
organized to endure In the total absence
of daylight They are so situated. how
ever that their sky is probably ALWAYS
cloudless so that their endless night Is
not a very dark one, since they have the
FUN light OF the stars. our earth, too.
must be an important source OF illumi-
nation TO them at such times OF the year
as II shines in their mid-heavens, for its
light must be sufficient to cast a distinct
shadow. We might guess that the night
side people of Venus were beings with
huge eyes and covered with natural furry
coats.
The accompanying pictures show some
OF the effects OF the predicament that
Venus is in since the loss of most of its
rotation, and also the remarkable nature
Of its surface. which may contain noun
tains OF almost unimaginable elevation,
amounting In one case, 1t has been cal
culated, to no less than forty miles, o."
eight times the altitude of the Hottest
mountain on our globe. But 1t Is likely
that something else has been mistaken
for n mountain i'm this case-perhaps a
great white cloud.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-06
The Nenusian

1u. I,..,a;,,
IL a1.aI
~. rho
I'.t
an
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-06
y The Real Beautiful Adventure y
It's in Finding
BY ANN Isle.

I've never wanted to be like anyone
else. I've never wanted to initiate or
copy anyone. I've just been glad to he
my own self as fully as possible" said
Ann Murdoch
She was perking up the wee roses and
orange blossoms on a very original we'd
ding gown OF soft lace, in preparation
to going out on the stage of the Lyceum
theater and acting the part Of the very
individual bride of The Beautiful Ad-
venture"
Sometimes I'm afraid I'm a very con-
ceited young person when see all the
wonderful people l might use as pat
terms. But l don't believe in borrowing
or initiating
MY biggest ideals of beauty are pro
portion and balance. Everything must
fit in with everything else. Now n you
borrow a trick of speaking from one per
son and a way of fitting your head from
another and a fashion OF dressing from
a third. and carry 1t all off with a man
ner Of walking copied from fourth
model you'll be bad assortment OF
misfits-not an individual.
Il believe in taking stock of yourself
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-06
Love Worth Having
. Q
. .

day? Can you he equally comfortable in
thin spring coat and in warm furs in
a December snow storm?
All your knowledge Of the eternal verities
Of life and nature tell you that you can
not. Substitutes won't do when it comes
to food and warmth and rest and happy
family life.
And substitutes won't do when II comes
TO love or friendship Better be lonely for
a little while than accept the friendship
OF unworthy people who will not be loyal
to you, and association with whom will
hurt your reputation. Better go for long
years without love than reconcile your
self TO accepting a cheap and tawdry sub
stitute. BY reconciling yourself TO an I'M
worthy love you dim your perception 40
that the real thing will pass you by un-
knowing and unknown--or. worse still,
you will starve your elamoroua nature,
and some day What Il comes comes and
then there are death and destruction and
devastation 10 nsy in few hearts,
/ Most OF VA are capable OF aPpFeeiAting
tho genuine article when We ara per-
'nttted to observe II, And many Of US are
| III Rueh a hurry Ia gRasR at shadows
that We are otherwise eRgag ed when
realities sams our way,
/ Don't accept cheap substitutes far fave
and friendship, Wait until tbs real things
come to yeu, There II Rothing Just aa
soad Pc what the best IN YauF nature
asks ard which II faaY demand sams day
/ WRsH you have eRtaRgled h IN a RaPass
ct uhssFsFeW'h and taagis At tFifiss
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-06

hold, some day the big things Of life will
pass you by because in your absorption
in trifles you won't see them.
In the matter of filling their existence
with cheap substitutes for worth while
things, women are far greater offenders
than men. Girls seem TO think that they
must have beaux and attention and
friends and good times. They can't ser
enely contemplate filling up the years
say, from II to p or 22-with work and
Useful occuptions and reading and out
door exercise Girls have a desperate
feeling that life and love and youth may
all pass them by, so they fairly seize on
all sorts OF cheap substitutes for what
they really want.
There is nothing Just as good as
true friendship or real love. Can you
imagine anything taking the place OF your
mothers love? Is there anything that
could satisfactorily DO substituted for
your eight hours of sleep a night? Is a
cake of chocolate OF an ice cream soda
adequate to take the place OF agood, hot
savory stew at noon on q cold winter
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-06
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

When a clerk offers us something
just as good" as a substitute for the
thing we asked we generally decline. say
ing. II want what I asked for" II that
applies to a, brand Of preserves or a make
OF cloth. does it not apply with greater
force by far TO the big things Of life?
But when 1t comes to love and friend
ship many of us are pathetically willing
to put. up with cheap substitutes Tor the
things we asked for. We seem TO pro-
coed on the principle that something Is
better than nothing, even If the some-
thing is also something we do not really
want or care for, and II nothing ut least
affords us a chance 10 fill our temporarily
empty lives with worthwhile things some
day.
Don't litter up your lives with cheap
substitutes for the things you really want.
Don't fill every nook and Granny Of your
mind and heart with useless and unsat-
lsfactory trifles. II you do, 10 and be-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-06
Do You Know That

In Jerusalem there are neither police
men, postmen, street lamps nor news
papers.
While the population OF France in
creased in 1918 by 4i,9ol; that of Germany
by about 10000.
The fishing industry in England and
Wales employed 37.A2 men and boys
regularly In 1913
A project has been started at Winni-
peg, Canada, for the manufacture Of
starch from potatoes.
The risk of being struck by lightning
is estimated to be five times greater in
the country than in cities.
There are no trades or guilds in Ice
land, every man being compelled TO de
pend upon his own skill for his supplies,
The natives make their own shoes, shoe
their own horses and manufacture their
saddles. A few artisans are found in the
capiLal-for example, a bOOkbinder, a
jeweler and others.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-06
For Dandruff, Falling Hair or
Itchy Scalp-25 Cent Danderine

If your hair has been neglected and
is thin, faded, dry scraggy or too
oily, get p cent bottle Of Knowlton' $
Danderine at any drug store or toilet
counter; apply a little as directed and
ten minutes after you will say this was
the best investment you ever made.
We sincerely believe, regardless Of
everything else advertised, that if you
desire soft, lustrOus, beautiful hair and
lots OF it-nO dandruff-nO itching
scalp and no more falling hair-you
must use Knowlton's DapdRTinA II
eventually-why not noW7
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-06

II you care for heavy hair, that
glistens with beauty and is radiant
with life; has an Incompatible softness
and is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine.
Just one application doubles the beauty
OF your hair, besides it Immediately dis
solves every particle OF dandruff; you
can not have nice, heavy, healthy hair
II you have dandruff. This destructive
scurf rohs the hair Of its lustre, It's
strength and its very life, and II not
overcome It produces a feverishness
and itching OF the scalp; the hair roots
famish, loosen and die- fhsn the hair
falls out fast.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-06
BY GARRETT =. SERVIss.

Tho planet Venus, very brilliant Just
now Immediately after sunset, IL n
world of extraordinary interest for two
reasons: first, because it is the carth's
twin in size. and second, because 1t ap-
proaches nearer the earth than any other
planet, when It arrives, as it will soon
do, in that part OF its orbit which lies
between the earth and the sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-06

wise enough to be themselves adopt, One
big interest keeps you busy and demands
minor branch interests to feed it. For
instance, study French, literature. fenc-
ing and singing as aids to my work. and
add to these branches another branch of
self-expression in the study of my own
health and welfare.
Don't take up Spanish because some
one says it's a romantic language, oil
adopt Pomeranians because some womer
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-06
MaBLad the spot,

II was IN She RuEnet Woods park that
e NAN hiiTd 4 F9at, Dor almost the en-
EIf hour that t,s vas allowed he crpised
ss.'o,ha ~ thS WIPE lake and 4he9 SUD
denly pH-ed tpT the shore.
9st Qty FatSh Overheard" he
.WheTe?" 9Skcd the Watchman
Right here" returned the one IN tae
boat. And pointing 20 q Ggtp on e.. -rl
side Of his craft, T cut 2 notch right
mercial Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-06

finding out what you are like, what you
can do-and then working straight ahead
to express yourself.
Every girl ought to have one main
interest in life. That will keep her busy
and happy and cheerful looking and we'll.
But that main interest must be some
thing she admires another girl for doing.
II don't believe in fads. They are only
the Jerky limitations of other peoples
ideas that nervous women who aren't
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-06

look smart walking up the avenue with
these fluffy little animals under their
arms.
study what expresses you. Find the
enjoyments you take to naturally. Dress
in the type of clothes you look well in.
Arrange your hair to bring out the shape
Of your head. Those are simple beauty
rules. As a child did not like copyists.
And l don't admire them now.
"Oh, it is a wonderful adventure TO
find yourself, and to be a harmonious
individual instead OF a 'crazyquilt OF
other folks qualities fitted in together
! just anyhow.
! Harmony spells beauty to you" | sug
gested.
And melody" laughed Ann of the sim
ply arranged red gold locks eager blu'
eyes. slender upright figure and sympa
thetic voice, all OF which fit so we'll 70
gether. Il like the melody of putting
yourself in tune and expressing yOursel
and yourself only. That's my idea o
beauty"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-21
Dolls From, An
Oves. the World
at Convention

An interesting and very unusual de-
tail of the convention of the Iowa
Library Association is the collection
of the second floor OF the library build
ing The dolls OF which there are l9o.
were collected by Miss Julia A. Robin
son, of Dcs Mones. secretary of the
Iowa library commission during a
period of ten years.
There are dolls there from all the
civilized and some of the semi civilized
countries of the world Dolls of all
sorts and all kinds. of all shapes, and
made OF all materials, OF all Imaginable
colors. To enu!nernte the list of the
countries of their nativity would be to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-21

name most OF the countries Of the
world Most Interesting among them
IL Kentucky doll made by Hind
man. Ky. country woman. who had
never seen store doll 1t was cut
with pen knife from buckeye wood.
, coiored with poke berries. and wears
hair OF sleeps wool dyed with walnut
stain.
This collection made the largest part
OF a national exhibit of dolls shown at
the Wisconsin state museum n year
ago when it attracted wide attcn-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-21
In III. District Court.

Charles r. Breckel. Of this city, has
been appointed permanent guardian oil
the person and estate Of his mother,
Mrs. Ere dericka Nestel adjudsed by
the court to be of unsound mind. me
GUARDIANS bond was fixed at $23,ooo
Most of the estate is personal property.
A rather unusual detail OF the courts
order was that 1t directed that the
money Of the estate should be de-
posted in certain bank in this city
and invested thru the same bank
Ozro Dodd McCandless, plaintiff IN
a suit for divorce from Mrs. Grace
McCandless, was ordered to pay ms
wife $50 temporary alimony and suit
money on hearing on motion HE'D
by Mrs. McCandless' attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-21
Glasses properly fitted. Hcllberg.
DR.. Billiard. osteopath. 10 West Main

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Nichols. OF
Minerva, were in the city today.
The Excelsior Aid Will meet Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Carrie Cobei
! and Mrs. j. n. Grove ut the formers
home. 313 North Third avenue.
Chris Nedert. of State Center, who
has been i'll of heart disease and asth-
ma for several weeks, had a bad night
Tuesday, and for time was very low
but today was improved.
Mrs. George Egbert arrived home
Tuesday evening from Rochester
Mimi, where she has been for tAree
weeks taking treatment for diabetes
Mrs. Eghert is improving.
-----------Ss -------
Several business men of the 'ity
We're in attendance Tuesday evening at
an informal reception rendered VIC.
! President and General Manage c. w
| Huntington, Vice President II. Il
Davis, and other officials of ths Mime
apolis & st. Louis railway. who We're
| in the city. The officials special ;rain
left this morning at oclo k for Min
neapolis.
Miss Amy Gilbert. regent OF the Lucy
Fellows chapter of the ID. a. f.. state
Center, and Miss Blanche Sedgwek 1.
delegate from the chapter. wen. to
Cedar Rapids Tuesday to attend the
state D. A. r. convention. Others from
State Center in attendance NJ the con-
vention are Mesdames T. 5. Wood
! Theodore Engle, and c. r. Anderson
When a horse belonging TO j IL
] Coppock, 4OS East Nevada street, be-
came frightened and ran away at
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. George
/ j. Anderes, 1903 West Main street
was thrown from the buggy and sus-
tanned injuries which. it is believed
will not prove serious. Mrs. Coppocs
and Mrs. Anderes had driven to a point
west of town. Mrs Coppock got ou'
of the buggy to make a call at farm
house, and the next she knew hei
horse was running down the road. MIS-
Anderes when she became conscious al
1880 Tuesday night. did not remember
what frightened the horse. Mrs. An
dereS suffered from conclusion. but ar
examination by surgeon fails to dis
close any fracture. If internal injur-
les have been escaped it is not believed
.. the woman will be confined to her be-
long. Mrs. Anderes is at st. Thomas
hospital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-21

Deaconess hospital, where he undss-
went an operation for a ruptured APP
pendix. His condition 10 very serious.
y. J. Buckley, Of Denver. submitted
10 an operation for an infection or the
left foot Tuesday evening at the Dea-
CONFESS.
phoid fever patient at the Deaconess.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-21
Card Of Thanks.

wish to thank the brotherhood OF
American Woman for the promptness.
in settling the insurance claim. Mrs
ella l.. Rhoadcs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-21
Bar 10 Mast rhur.dax.

Members of the local bar Will meet
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the
court room, when the committee TO
prepare resolutions on the death of w.
T.. Smelling Will report.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-21
OBITUARY..
Rovncr.

The 5-months- old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. I. Rovncr. sol East Main street,
died at . this morning of commissions.
The body was taken to Des MONIES
later in the forenoon for burial.