davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-10

Edgar decided to leave the conr Try
to escape persecution after offering to
give up his title, which he found he
could not do. He was courteous to
the newspaper men, but would say
nothing more than that after the
anxieties Of life in London he needed
long rest and was going up on the
Maine coast for the summer after
spending a few days at the Gramatan
inn in Bronxville. All other neutral
countries being inaccessible he SCI
lected the United States, desiring to
come here anyhow for social and BUSH
ness reasons. The accompanying photo-
graph was taken on the arrival of Sir
Edgar and his wife in this country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-10
BY ANY OTHER NAME.

The Waterloo Times-Tribune urges
Mason City to discard the names OF
Clayoigger and Claybaker and to re-
christen the team the Masons. The
suggestion should be considered. The
team was started off with bad i'm
p1essicn-an impression that carried
conviction that because they were dig
gers they much necessarily remain in
the hole eternally. The Times enter
tanned greater hopes and placed the
team above ground-up out OF the nire
among the bakers who have an ambi-
ton to reach the top. With change
of name now change Of luck might
follow Give the team the best Chris
tan Science treatment possible. II
might help the enthusiasm some II the
name was changed to sykscrapers
That would shatter the gloom some
from the pit The Times is in for any
thing that will encourage the team.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-10
Topics of the Times

AS an advocate of peace Mr.. Bryan
should refrain from firing torpedoes at
the note which carries SO much of the
hopes and fears Of the common peo-
PIE. To quit the cabinet merely to go
privateering under a self issued letter
Of narque would be utterly inconsis-
tent.
The candidate who beats the other
70 the announcement doesn't always
have the same luck when the returns
are counted. Sometimes the bird gets
out early enough TO miss the worm
entirely.
Germany suppressed all comment on
tbs Bryan resignation; but the whole
1000, 600 German army couldn't have
kept the home papers and the home
people from saving what they thought
and a lot that never had had any
thought given it.
The deep pity which makes itself felt
over the burdens of officeholders big
and little is tempered by recalling the
frantic efforts OF those same fellows to
| wriggle their shoulders under he :3ur-
den.
Mr. Harding no DOUBT smiled like the
sun when he read Senator Aliens an
nouncement 1t had been long cloudy
spell.
| The jitney seems to be decreasing
in most cities. However when the
| business is thoroughly organized and
big buses instead of ancient pleasure
autos are put into the service the big
town will have its permanent jitney
service.
! Peculiar thing about the Cedar Rap
| ids Republican which fought the pri-
mary law. defended it later and is now
collaborating with the Monticello Ex-
press in an effort to discredit it. Some
bear dancer, what?
Mr. Bryan's fear Of war is mainly
nervousness. Why man. we haven't
anything to make war with.
Bud Doble the old king Of the har-
mess horse drivers made a speech al
the opening Of California race course
the other day and the auto horns kept
on honking just the same.
Sioux City, population $1,000, evi-
IDENTIFY has come to the conclusion that
she's big enough to behave better than
she has been doing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-10
MUST PUBLISH PROCEEDINGS
rKnoxyille Express.1

The change in the law by which
cities must publish the official minutes
of the council in the newspapers after
July is wise one. Heretofore the
law said that councils may publish
their proceedings when so ,rdered by
the council" The amendment strikes
out the quoted clause and makes it
mandatory upon city councils TO pub
lish. AS matter Of fact, this is one
of the really necessary publications.
The nearer a public body gets to the
people the more necessary that it's
proceedings be made public. The leg
islature can not escape publicity. but
the smaller legislative bodies. Ike city
councils, work in sort of twilight
zone that is but feebly illuminated by
the linelight that beats upon con-
crosses and legislatures; hence the
need OF publication Of official min
utes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-10

other candidates and that the issue
will be much heclouded, possibly no
candidate receiving the required 80
per cent in the primaries. the nomina-
ton going to q convention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-10
Uncle sam WIN Test Your watch.

Uncle Sam Will Test Your Watch.
Send your watch to the bureau Of
standards at Washington. and an ex
pert will test it and give certificate
showing its accuracy exactly. A fec
Of so cents to IS is required. a bui'
lctin has been issued by the govern
ment showing Just how to take care
Of your watch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-10
Iona Newspapers
A DIFFICULTY SOLVED?
IClinton HERALD

The last legislature. il is said, made
nc provision for the publication of ITS
acts III n collected form, and the lesai
p, 3fession is completely up in the air.
All, well. chez. up The 1917 legs
lalure can authorize their inclusion IN
the 1913 Code, which ought TO be out
in l,yu Jr three years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-10

hand and forming themselves IL
groups stood in mute wonderment on
what was before them.
There is much abuse of America and
Americans in Europe, but the common
man over there cannot be deceived. He
will want to get away II he survives
the battles. Let US hope that he may
remember why he left the old country
and why he came to the new, and let
us hope that he may not try to make
the new country like the old one.
MEN OF THE GRAND ARMY.
[Sioux City Tribune.1
1t was different this morning when
the band began to play and the old
boys Of 81 marched up the streets
of Sioux City to familiar military airs.
They were sturdy looking set OF men
yet, as a rule. showing what giants
they must have been when they went
forth to save the union" bu. today
they hearkened to the note Of patrio-
tism and looked straight ahead. Life is
more solemn than II was IT. 81 they
also had Tipperary tang in their
blood and when they marched the
notes Of Captain links enlivened the
war, and they used to sing:
AeH go OUT 10 promenade
! look so bright and gay,
! have to take my dog along
to keep the girls away.
Even at the front, The Girl Left
Behind Me- was the popular marching
air, and every regimental band could
play it so as to make the heart stir
in the bosom and the feet step lively,
tho the mud weighed them down-
These men with US today were the
heroes of the Young in those days.
Other thoughts and other ambitions
move them now. but they are none tie
less heroes and lovers in the memory
OF the aged and the Imagination Of the
young They know they have done a
glorious thing in their day of stress
and have universal assurance that their
service is recognized and appreciated.
Every man looks upon them with a
respect mounting into awe. and the
breath of every patriotic woman comes
short as she contemplates them. The
law gives them preferences: the ma
ton gives them gold: the world
studies their campaigns and gives
them her need of praise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-10

There Is talk that the United Statea
government will suggest to the Mexi-
can fighters that new start along the
old lines be made by tho selection OF
vasquez Tagle for president. 1t is un-
derstood In Washington that this Is
the plan which Duvh West suggested
In his conversation with the president
but it does not appear In his ficial re.
port of his investigations and negotiA-
ton in Mexico. Tagle Is the leader OF
what is left Of the Madero cabinet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-10
Masonic Meetings.


Marshall Lodge. No. 10s A F. & A. NJ.
regular meeting Friday, June is, $50
D, m. John w. Wells, secretary: w. h
Steiner, w. NJ.
eioNEr CHAPTER. No. 50. R a. ~.
Special convoca,ion Monday, June -,
for work in past and most "
Wells. Rec
STATED ASSEMBLY. King solomon
Council No. 20. R. & S. NJ. Monoas
after the third Sunday. L =. foFoS'
recorder: George Gregory. T. L NJ
REGULAR coNcLAvE, St Alderman
commandery No. 80. K T. Iuesoas'
June 20, at o'clock Regular pustlie-s
l., S. Mcfarland. Rec, George soi''
e. c.
REGULAR MEETING Central Chap
+arNo al o.E. s, Wednesday. June To-
s D. m. Business. Anna DoMni, -
secretary; Mary Black Collins w.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-10
No Hurry for Details.

No Hurry for Details.
Passenger Ito chauReuf)- Hey!
you've run over man. Aren't you
going to stop?" Chnu6eur-Nsw! !
can rad all about It IN the papers.
BOSTON Transcript.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-10

The largest OF the lake ferry boats
was recently launched at Toronto with
q capacity OF thirty loaded railroad
cars and 1000 passengers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-10
GL1DDES SETS A PRECEDENT.

[Council Bluffs NonpareilI
The town of Glidden is undertaking
something new in the way Of munich
pal enterprise in Iowa. Its citizens
have purchased a site and are moving
TO secure a. community building which
shall serve for several distinct pur-
poses A feature of the building will
be an assembly hall or opera house
something the town has not had for
number Of years. Next will be small
er assembly room which may be used
for social gatherings, for banquets. for
study clubs and for kindred purposes.
In addition to these provisions there
will be included rest rooms and toilet
conveniences for women and children
in one part of the building and for
men in another part These will be
open 70 the public at al times.
While this building will be put up
by private subscription it will IN fact
belong to the community and it will
be dedicated to the service of the pub
lie. 1t will be a gift of the donors to
the present generation OF people who
constitute the community and it will
be passed on to future generations.
There is not, we believe, a building
of this kind now in Iowa. This move,
therefore, marks distinct step for
ward in the working out of community
problems. There Is no question but
that this plan is practical and that it
grips and solves at once several prob
lens which confront every town and
village in the state. The building would
be worth all it costs for an opera
house alone. 1t would be worth its cost
for any Of three or four other functions
to which 1t will be devoted. When all
these factors are combined under one
roof, 1t seems clear that it will be q
fine Investment for the town, and the
men who are responsible for bringing
such things to pass will be benefactors,
not only of their community, but OF the
whole state. They will have set an ey-
ample in this work which will serve as
a guide for more than a thousand
towns in the state in which similar
need exists.
DISAPPEARANCE CASES.
[Iowa City Republican,
Newspaper readers and all who
! follow police and court work, must
be impressed with the frequency OF
disappearance cases. These cases are
of two types, the real and the fakes
The newspaper reporter who looks up
the case goes to the home expecting
to find the wife dissolved in tears at
the loss Of q husband whose vows she
confided In too trustingly. Actually.
however. she does not always seem
much upset.
The true inwardness Of some Of these
situations was explained the other day
| by q man who had Investigated a num-
Der Of such cases. A husband will often
leave secretely for another place, OBJ
tain job, and send money regularly
| to his wife. She meanwhile will live
in some degree OF comfort, particularly
az she has q seemingly good excuse
for not paying bills. When the dunl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-10
No Kick Then.

Bill-"1 see. British agent buying
mules rejects all gray mules. He says
they can be seen TOO far" Jill-"Well.
I should think q mule Is safer at dis.
lance"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-10

The Sioux City Tribune says In
June a stove pipe in Iowa is ordinarily
q safe place to hide roll Of paper
money, but in weather like this 1t Is
most precarious location
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-10

Corn will have to so some to be
knee high by the Fourth of July. but
Iowa corn's specially Is ability to go
some" says the Clinton Herald
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-10
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

""Tama Jim Wilson admits that he
was the man who advised President
Mckinley to take over the Philippines.
Evidently the former secretary OF agri-
culture does not expect to rum for any
Office observes the Sioux City Jour-
nal,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-10

Maybe it would bring them to their
senses if we were TO publish the names
of those foolish persons who contribute
TO the livelihood of several clairVoy-
ants, readers, paimisis and mystic
akers troubling the city with their
presence" suggests the Waterloo
Times Tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-10

III the men who stand for righteous
ideals in Iowa will ask themselves two
pertinent question and ponder serious
ly the facts which they suggest, says
the Council Bluffs Nonpareil, MI.
Harding will get no further in his suo-
ernatorial aspirations than the honor
able mention stage. I. What has Har-
ding done that entities him to the OF
fee Of governor Of this state? 2. What
does he propose to do if elected to
this Officer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-10

The Iowa City Republican does not
regard Lieutenant Governor Hardins
as a factor in the contest worthy OF
serious consideration. If anybody sup
poses those who are not favorable 20
state prohibition have any Intention OF
backing him, or anybody else on that
issue. they are liable TO find themselves
seriously mistaken says the Repuoh-
can.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-10

Sioux City. population $1,000. evi-
IDENTIFY has come to the conclusion that
she's big enough to behave better than
she has been doing.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-17
"CONv0CATION" OF BEREA
WORKERS

Following commencement the IA
Guilty and other College workers
have held series Of "Convocations"
TO discuss together things that make
for the usefulness and progress OF
the school There is too much work
going on in term time 20 allow for
the careful thought and planning
which are necessary for so large
and unusual work as that Of Berea.
One "Convocation" was held on the
east Twin Mountain south Of Berea.
there was "Convocation" prayer
meeting on Sunday, and the last ses-
sion was held Tuesday morning. Al
ready the College workers are scat
tering in every direction. A great
proportion Of the younger teachers
will study this summer at some OF
the more important summer schools.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-17
BEREA VS.. EAST BERNSTADT
f.. b. 10000 2 ORA
Berea O20Ot 90 0 ORB
East Bernstalt, Ky.

T.. Ii. 90 90 0 2 ORA
Berea % 0Oi 90 O ORB
You will notice from the above
score by innings that We had a very
interesting game with the Berea
ball team on last Saturday, June 5.
The game was a hard fought one
from start 10 finish. and we have it
from our players that Berea has set
them the hottest dish they have had
this season. and while we have six
straight games TO our credit, We
would not wager that we could have
this to boast Of had we had this kind
OF team to cross bats with. There
was not single complaint made
from either side, and the very best
Of feeling prevailed from start to
finish and the Brea boys took their
defeat good naturedIy and our boys
are loud in their praise for the Be-
rea team. The citizens left nothing
undone to make the visit a pleasant
one. The treats and entertainments
given the boys were immensely en-
joyed. Berea has a right To be
pround of its ball team.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-17
REACHED ATHENS SAFELY

A letter 10 DR.. p. Cornelius Mon
day from Major Gen. Robt. y. Pat
terson, Washington, ID. G., Head oI
the Red Cross Society Of the United
states, stated that he was just in
receipt Of cablegram from Athens
Greece, which reported the safe ar
rival on June 9Th Of Dir. A. +. Corn
elius and party, who are on their
way TO Servia.
As was reported in The Citizen OF
few weeks ago, DR.. Cornelius and
several other Doctors were sent to
Servia, sailing from New York. May
18th. under the auspices Of the
Rockefeller Relief Commission in
conjunction with American Red
Cross Society 10 aid her people so
sorely stricken by disease.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-17

John Miller, a Berea College stu
dent, who is preparing to enter the
Methodist Conference this fall,
preached a good sermon at the
Methodist Church in Berea on Sum-
day morning last, while the pastor
Reverend Brown, was filling his
other appointment at Wallacet0n.
Mr.. Miller will preach at the Paint
Lick Methodist Church Sunday,
June 20. on which day a special eff
fort will be made to organize an
Epworth League society for the
young people OF Paint Lick.
The Epworth League lately or
eanized at Wallaceton Methodist
Chapel is flourishing and the at
tendance and interest increasing.
The Berea Epworth League are
planning on giving a special liter
AIRY evening at that place for their
special benefit.
Definite plans were launched for
an aggressive summer campaign in
the Berea EpwOrth League Tuesday
of which William Wilson has been
appointed president. Miss Rather
inc Ogilvie will be the leader SUM-
day evening, June 20'h, 7 p. m. Be
sure to come.
A very sumptuous dinner was en-
joyed by the Methodist Church
folks on the lawn just back Of the
church last Thursday. Everything
imaginable in the edible line was
served and all enjoyed themselves
to the fullest. The Reverends Bush,
bingham and Pickett Of the Meth
odist Missionary society and dis
trict superintendent Raglan Of the
Lexington district were present.
The Bright Star Glass" taught by
Mrs. Brown at the Methodist Sum-
day school will give an ice cream
social on the church lawn Saturday
evening, June 10, the proceeds to go
on their pledge on the church in
debtedness.
Make your plans TO attend the old
fashioned gospel tent meeting to be
held at the rear of the Methodist
Church grounds, just off Chestnut
street, early in July. An announce
ment OF the special preachers, sing
ers and workers will appear in a
later issue.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-17
MISSIONARY LECTURES

One of the most interesting lee
lures Of the year was given in the
Vocational Chapel last Friday even-
ing when stereopticon lecture on
Africa and its mission field was
given by Rev. r. S. Bush, a returned
missionary from the dark continent.
The meeting was under the au-
spices Of the Methodist Church and
was but part Of a series of meet
ings that have been held at the
Church the past week.
The missionary society has adopt
ed a plan Of campaign whereby a
group Of missionaries may make a
detour Of the Methodist Churches OF
the Lexington district and give these
very helpful and inspirational lee
lures and discussions on the mis-
sion field. District superintendent
Ragan is responsible greatly for the
enjoyment Of this privilege by Be-
rea people.
Previous TO the stereopticon lee
ture well-timed addresses, intense
with interest were given by J. J.
bingham and J. w. Pickett, mission
aries from India. Both spoke of the
great need for Christian enlighten-
ment in India and told many inter-
esting details of the work.
The Reverend Bush's lecture FORM
ed tremendous appeal to Indifferent
Christians to put their shoulders to
the wheel and aid in the great work
of alternating conditions in this
pagan-beleving country. The views
flashed on the screen were all taken
by Mr.. Bush himself and they spoke
louder than words the pitiable cir
Icumstances in which many of the
natives live. The lecturer brought
a vital message and it is up to Be-
reans to receive the message in all
faith.
In the course of the evening solos
were sung by Walter Hickman and
Louis VanWinkle which were much
appreciated.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-17

sales was held to be the Webb
Kenyon act, and, with this out Of
the way, big business in dry ter
ritory by wholesale dealers is ex-
pected.
The Adams Express Company was
taken into court in Whitley County,
Ky. (dry territory, for having
carried intoxicating liquors from
Jellico and High Cliff. Tenn, into
Kentucky and delivering them to
John Hersham and eighteen others.
Both sides to the litigation
agreed on a statement of facts,
which said THAT the liquors were
intended by consignees for their per-
sonal use and were so used by them,
and not intended TO be sold con-
trary TO law, and were not so sold by
them"
Cincinnati Post
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-17
POINT LEAvEL VS.. BEREA

Last Saturday Berea played her
third game Of base ball, and won
over Point Leavel by a score Of 4 to
3.
All the players acquitted them
selves well. Berea stood 4 TO 0 TO
the eighth inning. when Point Leav-
el made 3 scores.
Hits, Point Ieavel 6, Berea 8.
Errors Point Leavel 8, Berea &.
Jones starred for the Berea team,
getting 3 hits out of times to bat,
and making 2 Of the four runs.
The Berea lineup was: Phillips, C;
Clark, p: Flanery, ib; Jaynes, Oh;
Jones. ss; Evans. 3b: VanWinkle, RI;
w. Wyatt, CT: U. Wyatt, If.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-17
BEREA COLLEGE DESERVES
SUPPORT

II haint never dun nothin' agen
Athcr government"
, We'll, neighbor, supposen yer
hant-thet don't make yer no pa
triot."
Berea College is out 10 get another
good building for student girls TO
live in. With all the buildings the
college has there are not enough
10 shelter the girls that want to
come here 10 school. They have
built barracks and wigwams for the
boys. and have twice as many boys
az girls. There just must be an
other girls dormitory.
Now IL is proposed that this girls
dormitory should be provided for by
the folks around Berea. and named
kentucky Hall.
President Frost made little talk
about IL Commencement Day. He
lust asked three questions:
First, is Berea College big enough?
Ought il 10 he satisfied 10 educate
the number IT has, and turn the rest
away?
Second, Is Berea College so rich
that poor folks need not feel IL their
duty 10 help IL? Or is il just as
much n thing for poor folks 10 give
o. as the church or the missionary
society,"
Third. ought the people Of Ken
lucky, and particularly those near
Berea. 90 take hold and help make
more shelter for girls in Berea?
Certainly a great many OF those
who heard these questions decided
that every man in Madison County
ought to be proud 10 help in such
a thing.
Mr.. Herndon also made a speech
that showed in very telling way
what a real privilege IL is for rich
and poor 10 take hold together. each
according TO his ability. and get this
new building for our young ladies.
We believe the money will be raised
and that practically everybody will
share in the good work.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-17
BEREA'S SUMMER SCHOOL

The Summer School at Berea has
never advertised nor spread itself
TO any extent, but some thirty young
people are here for studies and a
larger number 20 work for the In
stitution. The Summer School fac
ulty consists Of Professor Peck, who
is teacher of Mathematics; Mrs
Peck, who is teacher Of History and
other subjects; and Professor Hunt,
who is teacher Of courses in educa-
ton and economics.