davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-02
A Hint to Mothers
of Gro1ui11q Children
a Mild Laxative at Regu1a,
Intervals Will Prevent
Constipation.

vital point upon which all schools
Of medicine saern to agree Ia that nor
NAL regularity of the bowels Is an es-
sential to good health. The Importance
OF this Is impressed particularly on
mothers Of growing children.
A very valuable remedy that should
BIO kept in every home for use as occa-
sion arises Is DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pep
sin. q compound of simple laxative
herbs that has been prescribed by DR..
w. b. Caldwell. of Monticello, ILL.,. and
which can now be obtained In any well
stocked drug store for fifty cents a
bottle.
In recent letter to DR.. Caldwell.
Mrs. II. G. Turner. S44 Main St. Buff
f;iio. ~. y. says. II bought bottle Of
DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin for my
baby. Roland Lee Turner. and find It
works just like you said 1t would. It
is fine for the stomach and bowels
A bottle of DR.. Caldwell''s Syrup Pep
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-02
TAKE OFF DENVER TRAIN.
No. II, on Northwestern Line, Runs
Only to Omaha Now.

Effective Sunday. Nov. 1. the Chi
cago & Northwestern road discon-
tinued it's train No II, Chicago to
Denver, and has changed the name of
the train to- the Chicago Omaha
special. The train will run on the
same time. but only as far as Omaha.
1t leaves Chicago daily at sos, ar
irving at Marshalltown at 1885 a. m.
There are now but two trains to
Denver day, No. g. leaving here at
S:1S in the morning, and No. 10, at
500 in the evening. No. 10 has also
a San Francisco connection.
Beginning the first Of the month the
Northwestern also placed steel
observation buffet lounging4 cars on
trains No. IL and 10, leaving here at
1910 daily for Chicago and sos daily
for the west. These new cars, equipped
with double parlors and loungins
chairs are particularly adapted, &C
cording to the railway officials. for the
daylight ride across picturesque
Iowa."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-02

prize for making an apron. The III
10 to defray the winners expenses for
"a trip to the state agricultural col
lege at Manhattan. Zuleime Koonts
was awarded first prize for makina
doughnuts
sMr. and Mrs. Koontx and family have
moved only recently to Goodiand from
Pueblo. Kan. Mr. Koontx IL a brother
of w. +, Koontz and Mrs. Mary J.
Fogg. OF this city, Superintendent ].
c. Koontz OF the county farm, and Mrs
NJ. w. McKibben. of Taylor town.
shin
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-02
GETS MATTHEWS FOR ADDRESS
Dean Of University Of Chicago Divinity
School Hare Nov, 81

Rev. r. p. Davidson pastor OF the
Baptist church, has secured the promise
of DR.. Shailer Matthews. Of the Uni
versity Of Chicago, to deliver an ad-
dress here on Sunday evening. Nov. 81.
DR. Matthews will speak on THE In
ternational Question" from observa-
lions he made on a recent trip abroad.
DR.. Matthews is dean of the university
divinity school, president Of the Ma
tional Federation of Churches, and
president of the Northern Baptist Con-
vention.
Mr. Davidson was able to secure DR.,
Matthews for the local address from
the fact that he is to address the stu
dents OF Iowa State College on the
morning OF Nov. u.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-02
koentx Girl. Good Cooks.

koontx Girls Good Cooks.
The Goodland. Kan, Record tells OF
the short course prizes In domestic
science awarded Gladys Marie and
Zuleime Koontz. daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. II. koontz. former residents OF
this county
Gladys Koontz was given a SIS prize
in biscuit baking contest and first
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-02
Card Of Thanks.

We desire in this manner to, thank
the neighbors and friends for their
kindness and sympathy In our recent
bereavement and also to express our
heartfelt thanks for the many flowers
sent by friends and individuals. Mrs.
Mary Weisenburger and family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-02
MARRIED.
Kirby.savaqs.

MISS Eva May Savage and Raymond
Y Kirby were married Monday after
9oon at $3.50 at the Methodist parson-
Fge Rev. r. F. Hurlburt. pastor of the
church, officiating. The bride is the
oldest daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-02

man Savage. 210 North Eighth avenue
The groom is son OF Mr.. and Mrs. l..
r. Kirby, 512 North First avenue Mr.,
Kirby Is in the cleaning and dying
business. Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby Will
make their home in this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-02

so that sediment carried by the water
will pile up behind the dam and bury
the pipe The dam 10 to be finished In
sixty days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-02
Licensed to Wed.

Melvin L. Haggin, merchant, aged %,
| Of Union, and Ruth E. Thayer, aged
%, of this city.
I A. John Seffinga, boilermaker's
helper. aged 81, and Alice Moore. aged
81; both OF this city. ,,,,',.,,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-02

Farm loans. william Battin. $40
North First avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-02
BENSON STARTS DAM.
Work Of Blocking Water in Channel
nnnnN

Work OF BLOCKING WateT N Channel 70
Begun.
HI. Benson. of Union, who was given
the contract for building dam across
the waterway northwest of the city
thru which the large main that car
ries water. from the city wells to the
pumping station passes, began work to-
day The dam, which is to, be of poles,
brush, and stone WIN be built about
fifty or seventy five feet down stream
from the pipe line, and close enough
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-02

sin should be in every home. A tria,
bottle. free Of charge, can be obtained
by writing to DR.. w. b. Caldwell. ~45t
Washington ST.. Monticello. Ill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-15

Well the NeW York stuck sacha-r-
On oEcu again. Mr. Nurlcn
Tn - Elad Nov those poor u,su
can g. orr the rurb - Buffalo ENprrrs
Large deposits Of sulphur have
been found In Southern Texas. and
are 20 b. developed In a manner stai.
lar TO the development OF the Louis
lana sulphur fields
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-15

trance are situated in the most
economical position possible.
There are three bedrooms.
large and well ventilated, on the
second floor. besides a sleeping
porch. ski. a bath and a linen
closet. Ample closet room is
planned. there being two on the
nrst floor and three on the sec
ond. The third floor is left I'M
finished.
In the basement. which extends
under the entire house, may be
found the heating plant. vese-
table cellar. laundry and stor-
age room.
Arrangements have been made
with the architect to furnish es-
timated cost OF construction or
any other information desired re-
gsrding the house illustrated.
They also invite our readers to
make suggestions for plans
which they would like illustrated
in the future. Please address all
correspondence to Ashley 4 Pet.
erson, Springfield. Mass.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-15

co, but shingles. brick or novel
~ siding could be substituted. II
desired. and the result would be
quite as effective.
II would be difficult indeed 70
conceive Of a more practical floor
plan for a cottage Of six rooms.
This perhaps is more apparent
on the first floor. The vestibule
leads directly to the living room.
There is no hall between, but
the omission is in keeping with
present day tendencies, and
makes possible a living room OF
unusual charm. This room,
which is 1iX19 feet. is the most
accessible in the house. From
It's doors lead TO the dining room
on the left TO the kitchen ana
piazza in the rear. and a stair
case communicates with the
chambers on the floor above. The
most imposing feature. and one
that adds materially to every
home. is the fireplace. with en-
closed bookcases on either side.
The dining room. which is l3-
6Nl3-6, in in the front OF the
house. and so located IL com
mands splendid view OF the
living room from which u Is
separated ~ French doors. A
china closet. with full lengtn
door. Is near the entrance. Be
tween the dining room and the
l3-6Xl1 kitchen IS the pantry. a
spacious wen arranged AFFAIR
that cannot fail to excite the ad-
miration OF every housewife. The
kitchen Is well lighted and equip
ped with every modern conven-
fence. Place for a refrigerator
Is provided OF the back entry
and a good sized closet adjoins
The cellar stairs and back en-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-15
DECREASE SHOWN In NUMBER
OF BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED
only NINE GRANTED LAST WEEK
sr BUILDING INSPECTOR
sAeh Of Permits Granted is for Small
Amount % Work. None Total
Ing More Than $500.

During the past week the building
permits did not near total the usual
lumber for this time OF year. The
trouble with the building IL unexplain.
able. according 10 the city inspector
lie said that he did no, believe the
month Of March was going to develop
az much az the month OF February.
For the week ending Friday. only
nine permits had been issued. and
for this time Of year this number Is
considered quite small Out OF this
number there Il not one permit tina,
WI totaI $500. Those Issued.
Walter Reinhardt. for store from,
~ No 1888 Market street: A. & Fish.
er Son. contractors.
wheeling Can Company. for parti.
ton az place Of business. EoT street /.
A z. Fisher q Son. contractors
Edward Baker. for addition AZ M
sl3 Erie street.
Mrs. sitzman. for repairs at No. 1t3
~ ainut street; Andy Prudhouse. con.
Otto Auber for repairs at No. a5go
Jacob street: Otto Auber. contractor
Mrs. James Allen. al 35bO7 For
street; =. o. Grimm. contractor
Henry Albright. for rebuilding wall
~ NO. 1908 Alley 10: Porter-Bitzer
Company. contractors.
John ;. Weiltz. repairs az Alley p.
j. X. Walters. contractor.
t. l. Sutherland. for alterations AZ
10 zoo Sixteenth street: Hamm
Brothers. contractors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-15
DONATION DAY
Annual Gift Day viii Be Observed
az North Wheeling Hospital on
Friday % This Week.

The annual donation day for the
North Wheeling hospital viii BE- held
Friday. and according TO all indica
lions, the event bids fair to prove a.
successful as all former occasions.
The ladies will be In charge and ar.
fangements have been made 20 con
duct visitors through the building. Tho
most important need Of the hospital Is
money. as the institution is not out OF
debt owing TO the recent construction
OF the new wings TO the building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-15
Cottage of Six-RoomS No. III

The neat. simple design Illus
trased has a number OF features
worthy Of special mention. but
the one that COmmtnds itself
most highly to the thoughtfuI
student OF domestic architecture
Is the genuine economy OF the
plan. Il is not the rigid econ
omy OF the penurious that denies
comforts or G'tracts from ap-
pearances TO effect a saving. but
the economy that eliminates I'M
necessary waste by utilizing to
splendid advantage every inch
OF room.
This cottage measures 80 feet
across the front. and including
The piazza Is 81 feet deep. In
outward appearance il is a splen-
did example az present day ar
chitecture. Not only is the com
blnation Of group windows. hos
pitable entrance and Irregular
roof pleasing TO the eye. but u
is likewise novel and in strict
conformity 10 good taste. The
plan calls for an exterior Of stuc-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-15

o. Market street and Fifteenth stree;
alley. r. r. Kitchen. contractor In
charIe. said saturday that there vas
one carload Of brick 20 come YET and
then practically everything Tor The
building q this neW theatrical ventur.
win b. on the ground All work IL
being rushed 20 the capacity. a. Mr.
Kitchen said he bad considerable uork
for the year. and be hoped % have his
contructs all vel In hand before the
sumner months roll too TAR.
In speaking Of the outlook for the
present year. he was optimistic. He
DID not assert. but minated. that he
had several big contracts staring him
In the face for the year. and believes
that this year viii prove a Eood one
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-15
MUCH WORK AHEAD
FOR THE SUMMER
r. r. KITCHEN. LOCAL coNTRAc
ToR. IS RUSHING PRESENT
WORK.
hes Ireater ard National Raak o.
West Virginia Are Biggest JOBS
on Hands Nov.

Considerable progress is being made
on the new Rex theater a. the norner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-15
REBUILD SCOTTISH
RITE CATHEDRAL
JUST As SOON AS ARRANGE.
mEHTs ARE COMPLETED MOVE
hENT TO START.
Understood That Handsome New
Structure viii Replace Building De.
stroyed By Fire.
One 90 sha ~

ed 70 Wheeling this year. Il Is certain.
IL the new Scottish Rite cathedral that
VIII De erected In the place Of the one
mat was destroyed b. Gre some days
ago. II has not been decided Just
what VIII be done yet. but Il Il known
mat the building will BE- rebuilt. and
wiz De, when finished. much better
thah the one that was destroyed
Unth the FIRE underwriters adjust the
insurance claims nothing Of a decided
nature viii be done towards rebuilding
the cathedral The building that was
DESTROYED Was considered one OF the
hne buildings OF the city. and lis de
structlon caused considerable com.
ment from peoTle over the city. It's
rebuilding viii De watched By a mum
Der OF friends OF masonry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-15

A new weekly newspaper. The Re-
porter. printed in both English and
spanish. has commenced publication
In Seiba. Honduras. Although opIy a
tour-page journal. IL Is as far as can
De learned the FIRST paper OF this kind
10 be published In Honduras a note
noteworthy feature IL that although
haf the paper r. in the English ian
Euase and devoted TO the interests of
the Americans and other English
speaking peoples in Ceiba. the paper
Is entirely the enterprise OF native
Hondurans
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-15
BUILD ADDITION
Much More Room viii Be Added 20
Mound City Cut Glass Works In
the Near Future.

According 20 present plans. Their,
VIII be a new addition built TO the
Mound City Cut Glass Works. This
Vas decided at recent meeting OF the
directors and the work viii be start.
ed al time IN the near future. \ new
and larger building Is 20 be erected &C
cording 20 present plans. and the plan
Is TO move the plant from the present
location on Fourth street TO the low.
er end Of the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-15

contrary 20 the prevailing b-ltsf that
lnlr years output Of beet suEsr In f{.I-
GUM would be negligible. a corrgspor-
gate 81 January a. that nsarIy All 81
We helgtan factories are at WORK in
.ludinE those a. WRnKe aud Huy he
.N.sh lisse and Namur. and az TirIe-
iHDht me manufacturers says this
respondent have no expectation 81
making any profitF but they arc doin.r "a
t tie. Work In that they are saving IS =
gvv'"ov worth Of bcets and are provInd-
their hands '''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-15

from the standpoint % the contractor
The Nork on the new West Virriuia
Natio1al bank under his guidance IL
progressing rapidly Its building I.
considered phenomenal a. 70 beautv
and rapitity Of building Zach dav
sees a number % people viewing tbs
structure. that u considered the hnest
IN the state
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-15

ST rLoo -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-15

An international peace conference viii
meet IN san Francisco July Z. s. and 4.
ropcan conflict the last war The emo.
sii"h civil auditorium will become !,
peace nalsce. al Will b. under the aus
pic or women. Mrs. May Wright Sc
wall president OF the InternatIopaI Cor
ference OF Women. o. now in San Fran
cisco In charge % the plans for the con
ference.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24
BRIDGEPORT,S PROSPERITY

RIDGEPORT4 WILLkbe its to be busy Building operations areebeng ducted scale Almost line of in dra1 enterprise about full time and in the majority Of eases is contemplating extensions
 This applies oindystries vhfeIlare largely supplying EuroFes %Sss
 What is true in Bridgeport very largely true the United revivine the enterprises spite the powerful interests for political reasons
 It be the have argu- Iaens made
 The suffered greatly off It presence of the highest protective tariff lad which amounted at almost goods
 
 tryAhas it had seldom been threatened before
 The prosperity story the Farmer today should everybody may learned that prosperity child energy genius and the eoncomitant industry when hnation the necessities productive effor but ndIes when t made the Of financial juggers 1atorsr gamblers and vaterers of stock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24
SILAS K. ROCKING, ENGLISH NOVELIST,
 SIXTY-FIVE TODAY

This is the sixty-fifth birthday of SiIas Kitto Hooking, the English nov elist. who has a. wide following on this side of the Atlantic as we'll as in his native Iand8 MT Hooking was born in St. Stephens, Cornwall, and was educated by private tutors and in the grammar school of his native town. He early decided to. become a clergyman, and at the age of twenty he was ordained to the ministry. He continued in the clerical profession until 1896, holding pastorates in Liverpool, Manchester and other cities, but for nearly twenty years he has devoted himself wholly to Iitera- ture. His first novel was published in 1873 and bore the title of .sA1ec Green It was fairly successful, and inspired the author to continue his literary endeavoTs. Since then he has written nearly two-score volumes and has become one of the foremost noveaists of the day, Gods Outcast.'' t.The Silent Man, ssThe Flaming Sword, 2 Yours and AGine,'s and Smoking Flax are among the
 most popular of his numerous pro- auctions. MT. Rocking has travelled extensively in the United States and Canada, as we'll as in Europe and Africa.
 The novelist is one of very few influential Enghshmen who have de- fended George Bernard Shaw's mani festo. Common Sense About the War. 7 While he deplores the excess of ,cynicisIn'' in that famous work, the novelist said:
 Much of it is erninent1y wise and sane. He said many things that bad ly wanted saying, and which few peo- pie appear to have had the courage to say. He put his finger boldly on the weak places in our sarmor, disturbed not little our self f-complacency, pointed out dangers we tried to ignore. brought us down from our ] 'high-falutin' to prosaic facts, and has shown us a good many things ] that had got out of focus, in their true perspective, for all of which we ought to be truly thankful But his incurable habit of polxing fun aA everything often runs away with his judgment. Some of his criticisms are not only farcica1 but untrue. This is a pity. He says. Sd many things that are wise and true that it Is; an moving to discover so much that will not bear close exanination.,s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24
JUAREz

Juarez is a name we of the North associate with racing and pugilisn and frequent revolutions and the epi- gram, Juarez he'll
 The name of, the little Mexican City across from Fl Paso commentaries one of the greatest Mexican Pafriots-- for even this unhappy land has had it's patriots. The Birthday Of Juarez will be celebrated this Sunday by the Mexieans of many factions all of whom claim to represent the patriotic principles of Beudto Juarez The In- dian who made liberty and repubIi@ canisn more than sounding names during an all too br1ef period Of Mex ican History was born in the State Of Caxaca. on March 21, 1806- He was only four year old when Don Miguel Hfda1goy Costil1a. issued 1sEH Grito de Dolores. The Mexican declaration of independence, and the Indian lad was sixteen when Iturbdde, at the head of his ragged degions, marched in tri- urnph into the capital, driving before him the fleeing forces of Spain.
 It twas while the empire of ItlIrbide e was evolving into a so-called repub- lie that Benito Juarez fled from his native mountain and first appeared in Mexico City-a savage, clad in a. single garment that scarcely yelled his bronze skin, untutored and wild
 
 the tongue of his Aztec forefathera He attracted the attention Of priest who took charge of the lad and gave him an education. planning to make him a priest
 BenIto had no liking for theology, and he studied law, and became a lawyer. and in the course of time, chief justice and governor of his na- tive state. In 1858. following one of the periodical revolutions, Juarez as- sumed the executive. He was com pelIed to retire to Vera Cruz, where he made his capital. and in 1859 his goVernment was recognized by the United StateaIn 1881 he was able to ! establish himself in Mexico City, hav- ing been elected president for four years. The wild extravagance and dis honesty of his predecessor had left the country plunged into debt, and in. 1881 France, Spain and England Joined forces and dispatched an ex- petition to Mexico. The British and Spanish forces soon withdrew, but France, then an empire, remained, projects of Maximiltan. Jnarez and his army retreated to the North. and carried on a continual warefare against the usurpers. Eventually the Austrian prince was captured and shot, and Juarez entered Mexico City again in 1867. He was again elected president, and filled the office so we'll that Bancroft called him tone of the most remarkable men of any age or nation.H Juarez died in 1872. and Mex ico replapsed into chaos, until anoth- CT Indian, Diaz, assumed supreme power.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24
SIR PERTAB SINGH

India the warrdars nation of the East has produced many great so1- diers. but few braver and abler than Sir Petrtab Singh, the valiant old prince who is now leading a regi- ment of dusky turbaned troops on the fields of France. Sir. Pertab Singh is seventy years old. and when he applied to the British authorities for permission to help fight the empires battles he was at first refused on the don't mean to die in my bed, and I cannot live much longer.'s So it came about that MaJor-General Sir Pertab Singh realized his hearts desire. Just before leaving India. this gallant old leader of men wrote a letter to a, friend in which he declared that he was bidding farewell forever to his native India. tsI am old, ,'s he wrote, H ..and to return alive would be to be disgraced.' '' This is the spirit which animates the stern old warrior prince who is fighting in an alien land for the cause he deems just. To die at the front, with his sword in his hand, is his fondest hope. It is not alone on the battlefield that Sir Pertab Singh has proved his bravery. Many years ago the son of an English friend of Sir Pertab died Of cholera According to the Brahminf faith the man who touches the body Of a corpse Is polluted and loses all his caste. Despite this prohibition. Sir Pertab carried the body of his friend out of the palace and placed it on the gun carriage which was to transport the remains to the grave Sir Per- tabs friends and subjects were aghast at this act, and the following morn ing several hundred BrahInin priests appeared at the palace. They were there to degrade Sir Pertab-to re- duce him to the station of the hmm FTasyf sscaveueer The soldier drew himself erect and laughed at their threats. ssI belong to d caste you cannot degrade,'' he declared. "I be- long to the soldier caste