davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-10
Unseaso able, But Good.

They sat9on the Fbeach in the MOON
light. Attic the day had been the hot
test that Shore Front BY -the-Sea had
known in years. 1t was evident that a
GOODNESS had come between them.
You do not car for me as you used
to-" she sighed, s sa
The strains ofiia photograph sifted
out to them thru the night from a
summer cottage. ~
Harry Lauder again." the man muir
INJURED. Always Harry Lauder. Con-
sider1ng the amount of song that chap
has put on the wax records, I should
call his the worlds canniest Scot"
She did not smile. She was. think
ing of herself, of. their thirteen years
of married life together, of the cool
ness that was always coming between
them nowadays.
Il made a joke he said "and you
did not laugh. I remarked that Canny
Lauder was the Harriest-I mean that
Harry Lauder was the Canniest Scot
In the world today, and you never
cracked a smile. You don't seem to
care for my jokes as much as you
did,
\ If he had looked. he might have seen
the moonlight glistening on tear un-
der her left eye.
sit Is you who are to blame" she
answered you have ceased to care
Ger ne" s5z,a ...
What in the world have done?"
he demanded. ito make you think such
thing as that?"
1--WE have been here two weeks" she
sobbed, .and you haven't asked me
once to have my photograph taken in
my bathing suit.'-Newark News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-10

every sapling and fern. Only a thin
edge still cracked and snapped with
streamers Of flame along the trench.
'Mr. Sandry," said Harris, the saw
filer, IF you're an Fastener hope to
God the breed fills up the country"
He extended hand which Sandry
grasped. I
"An' me-" said Murphy, his grimy
features distorted in an expression of
mingled gratitude and contrition, Il
take it all baek-every damn word |
ever said against you, an it's long
list" t3s5s.
Forget IT, said sandry. He was no
longer Johnny Eastern. He had won
his right to live and fight among them.
rs It over. Collins?" he asked,
steadying his voice.
"Over? Look yonder Feel tn wind.
It's changin' again. Tn fires back.
crawled toward the siletz basin three
miles, Ill bet, while we've ben savin'
this end. We've only begun to fight"
eTp BE; Continueda @a 81 h
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-10

AS lhas been the case for several
years past, the American Red Cross
Society is using the Red Cross Christ
mas seals to raise funds to aid in the
warfare on tuberculosis. Get your
share Of Christmas happiness by help
ing those who are. fighting tuberculosis
in your country and right in your own
state or town." says the society's APP
peal. Every effort you make to de-
stroy tuberculosis will save life. add to
the wealth Of the community and les
sen the tax required for the support of
institutions aiding tuberculous patents
and those dependent upon them. HELP
stamp out the dread white plague by
buying Red Cross Christmas seals.
The postoffice department has issued
special directions concerning the use
of these seals. These directions may
be obtained from postmasters. The Red
Cross society, with headquarters in
Washington, has the president of the
United States for its honorary head. In
the pictures, No. / shows type OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-10

Among the passengers arriving from
Liverpool on the White star inner
Adriatic was a small party of four
Relgiaps, two of whom were connected
with the government Of that country
under King Albert, They are Chevaner
Edmund Carton de Wharf ono. 81
Mime. Carton dc Wharf (So. u, Ai"oSs
Van de Vyere, minister of Finance ono
~ and Baron de Carton ono. y. Baron
de Carton is the Belgian minister TO
China and is on his way to take up his
post in Picking. NJ. Van de were and
the Chevalier de Wharf will spend some
time in the United States to study con-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-10

ditions in the industrial and manufac-
turing centers to find out what can Dc
be done after the war, when the Bel
gians will require all kinds of com
modities to rehabilttate their country.
The Belgians know what will be
needed there and wish to ascertain just
w!,a: tho United States VII! Be able &c
supply. Nine. de Wharf whose picture
is shown. is not the Nine. Carton de
Wharf who was in prison in Belgium
for three and ahalf months. That lady
is the wife of the Belgian minister Of
justice, who was released two months
ago,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-10
He Didn't Want to Die.

= He was ticketed to undergo slight
operation at the city hospital. Simple
tho the operation was, the man didn't
feel quite easy about himself. few
minutes before the anaesthetic was to
be applied he sent for his physician,
who was to handle the instruments.
please, DOCTOR" he said, "be care
full about me-
"Oh., don't worry" the doctor said,
with fine assurance. You'll be all
right
.But wish you to be careful, doc
tor" the patient insisted.
"You seem quite anxious about your
self" the doctor remarked. with a
smile. 'i
s.I am" the patient replied. nervous
". II have 5000 life insurance, and
don't like my wife" - indianapolis
News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-10
No Woman Need HaUe
Straight, Las1k Hair

Instead OF burning the life out OF your
hnir With 8 heated curling iron, you can
add ia III life by using plain liquid sill
mefine, and at. the same time secure a
far better and pfettier result. Your
hair VIII have delightful curl and nat
uFal Wavy appearances, no matter In what
form It II done up, II ! you will simply
apply little OF this harmless fluid at
nixhf with s clean tooth brush, drawing
this through the hair from root to tip.
A few ounces OF liquid silmertne from
the druEgist Will last YOU long while.
the hair. and Il 10 neither sticky nor
r q without slezttns, the hest
frair, curling method yet found and no
q abroad
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-10
srAavE THE pgskv cocKRoAcH'
Only Method That win o. ~ Y
HOUSE Pest. s9

Only Method That VIII ose ~ ~
Starving cockroaches . IN only ea1re
why to got rid OF them Gays =.
Webster. entomologist ~ lows 6eAte
College. Maintaining absolute cleans'
liness,by keeping all food In tight cup.
boards or receptacles. will In time drive
them out. Even crumbs and scrapes
must be disposed OF In order TO starve
Il insects. VI
This care must continue for some
time, since cockroaches 1.-Two for weeks
with absolutely no food ana for many
months with very little. Powdered
sugar and powdered borax. mixed In
equal parts and spread about where
cockroaches are troublesome will check
them. but such treatment seldom ac.s
tually cxterminates them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-10
Last Buffalo For Feast

Medicine Lodge. Kan.-The last Kan
sas buffalo will tickle the palates of
Medicine Lodges epicureans. Even
now the shaggy monarch Is being fat
tened for slaughter Christmas.
It ID the last Of Frank Rockefeller's
herd. witch for years has enjoyed an
Iundisturbed rein on the Rockefeller
ranch, twenty five miles west OF here.
near Belvidere.
Recently the few remaining animals
or the herd were sold, with one excep-
ton. to q circus company. One-the
last OF the herd which before the COM
ing Of the white man ruled the plains
was sold to q Medicine Lodge butcher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-10

morning" he remarked. glancing
around the table. 1T seems that you
take off your shoes and stockings and
walk barefooted-"
What do you think Of that cure, Mr.
Jones?". eagerly interrupted the land
lady, who had also read the story. do
you really think that walking bare
footed thru the grass will make one
strong and healthy"
Well" smiled Mr.. Jones, strenuous
ly. trying to cut piece Of meat, at
seems to have made this beef pretty
tough.v.te 80.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-10
CHATTER XVI.
The splrlt y IL. East.

The Spirit o. che East.
Company II. under Captain Donald.
son. they trotted swiftly up with the
lQuickstep OF .hard-trained infantry
land stood In column Of tours while
the onlcers sought the head OF af.
fairs. Daily promptly sent Tor the
young forest ranger. and in less than
It takes In the telling these two keen
witted Westerners. the woodsman
and the soldier, were ready to crap
pie with the enemy. LiEht-marching
kits were dumped upon the ground
and the hard.muscled men. took to
the hills and the timber under quick.
decisive orders. Two hours later
wagons arrived with commissary sup
plies and the smoky. blackened val
Icy took onaa military air.:
It was q Titan struggle, and 1t was
indicative OF the force that has con-
quered nature the human atoms toll
Ing in semidarkness beneath the
threatening forest. choked by the
smoke. Aayed by the almost unbear-
able heat, menaced BY the flames that
at any moment might sweep here or
there among the rocks and declivities
Of the uneven hills and cut OF escape.
That was. the great danger they
guarded gagainst-the possibility Of
getting hemmed IN. Guards were de-
tailed to watch the vanguards Of the
foe. 70 note the speed Of the flames,
the lie Of the timber, the lines that
we're likely TO 60 fastest. following the
different xrowths. hut In the mystert-
Gus dusk and the silence Of vast
mingled sounds they were impotent
ana each man had 70 take care Of him
self.
The mighty boom Of falling patri-
archs Of the forest. h6ary with thou
sand years Of ase; crashing through
obstructing branches. shook the earth
each moment. With each such stu
pendous TALL wealth and world-econ-
omy and prudence trembled ct the
sacrilege Il was . carnival OF waste.
. sacrifice OF the gifts Of God-and
among all those who fought It with
heart and hand and brain there was
none who knew its worldwide import
30 wall. who lamented It 20 keenly
- the lean. brown forest rangers
whose special foe It was.
And TO think dozen miles Of gov.
eminent trails would have prevented
iti- cried the leader with an oath.
I Out in the valleys beyond. tho heavy
smoke had obscured the setting sun
entirely Over the crest OF the Coast
Range Il had spread up TO the heav.
sns. drifted Star On the changing wind
nd III the distant. VALLEY Of the Wil.
lametts knew that the forest fres
wsrs burning IN the hills.
JThs papers throughout the state
told Of II that day, and It awakened
no moro interest than would have It.
tended the announcement Of . heavier
run Of salmon than was usual IN the
] Columbia.
They were too common. those fires
that sportsd with the national wealth
each year, too much part Of every.
day life, and they did not know that
this MAS to b . marker Of time In
tho coast country.
Time was'when they were unknown.
these monsters: Of destruction-a long.
past time 1t was, when those first for.
est rangers, the silent Red Mem Of
the hills, had burned out the under.
brush each year 20 that pony might
60 anywhere unhindered.
The silent rangers had gone with
the years-passed to the Hunting
Grounds and the reservations. via civ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-10
rouahsnina. n sLaae4.

The guests IN q boarding house were
working away At the evening meal
when Mr.. Jones broke thru the din OF
oiatterir s2 Knives and / forfi
II was reading Of new cure this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-10
Always.

George AIDE said at a Chicago we'd
ding breakfast:
The reason why I've never married
is that, at wedding I attended in
early youth. the minister said, ner-
vously, at the end--and have feared
ever since that there may have been
truth in his words
"I believe IT Is always visionary to
cuss the BRIDE"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-10

81 Desssny took up The land and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-28
YOUR NEW FALL HAT
BY Betty Brown

If it's white patent leather and sail
or size it's correct and up to the last
minute in style.
The small white satin hat with up
curling brim is one of the leading fall
models. A "Tipperary" tilt over the
right eye adds to it's saUciness.
Yarn effects in flowers and Orna-
ments will decorate many new fall
"bonnets." Doesn't sound good, but
the miIliners say they are very eff
fectiVe.
The white hats of fall will be fol-
lowed by velvet and silk hats OF
rather quiet shades. Belgrade purple,
Carpathian green, GaTibaldi red and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-28

sfve gasp. 'Why, Inever dreamed Of
such a thing"
Your fOrget-me-nots-
81 fancied she would scarcely no
tice them"
''Was it not a~floraI message?" in
timated Miss Blake archly.
and the roses we're"
ga reply. In the language of
flowers you should feel hOnOred. %
'And Stupid indeed, was I!'' ex-
claimed Merrill, jOyously
Poor Pearlp' continued Miss
Blake. ''She has been searching the
woods for some grewsOme plant that
would express her heartbreak. "
"She need not, if the assurance
that 1 read her good will Alright at
last and am eager to tell her how
happy she has made me-" GRATED
Merrill in a riOtOus fervOr of delight
Suppose suppose you come over
to our house tOnight?" gently sug-
gested Miss Blake.
Suppose I do?" submitted Merrill
hopefully.
pearl will be there. You can tell
her all about your modest mistake"
Which Merrill did, in quiet cor
ner of the pretty garden, amid sleep
ing roses, and the Ginning cTickets,
and the sweet white moonlight and
love!
Copyright by W. G. Chapman.)
1890
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-28

Negro, or brown, are the cOlors the
milliners are studying.
A very natural looking mushroom
made OF mushroom tinted feathers
decorates one of the smart models adj
vanced for fall -weaT.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-28

Even on.the. earHest.of the autumn
suits fur trimming. is used to give a
touch of color. This model seen at
a recent fashion show is made up in
navy blue velvet with a narrow band
of black fur edge on low cut collar.
The coat has a blouse effect and
falls in full ripple from the waist line.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-20
General Comment
School Books.

AT. the meeting of the State Board OF Educa-
ton, in November resolutions were adopted.
calling for new bids all the school books TO
he used in the public schools Of the State. These
resolutions we're based partly on the assump-
ton that certain firms offering books had made
prices discriminating against the State OF Viz
einia In other words this State was charged
for the same books than other States.
IL is said now that the discrimination was proved,
The firms involved have made explanations, and
In some cases. it Is understood. concessions. The
will be considered by the board at its meeting
this month
The board should have in view two distinct
purposes. One Is to secure the books most ap-
propriate for the of our schools. consider
ing all the existing conditions. The other Is to
make the cost to patrons, the parents of chill
dren attending the schools. as light possible.
In many families in Virginia the school book
question is serious. The small farmer handling
very little ready money in year, and the wage
Garner with a small monthly income compose
the bulk of the patronage OF schools Also they
represent the element in population for the
benefit of which the schools maintained:
intelligent and industrious people, whose chill
dren will take education and ii to make
themselves valuable citizens. fruitful producers.
int eligent fathers and mothers for the gen.
grafton, and who will steadily upward.
Also we should keep in mind the large ramilies
which 1t lie the policy OF every wisely governed
community to encourage by every possible
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-20
WELCOME 10 GOOD WOMEN.

On behalf of the city of Richmond The Viy'
Giaidn extends a cordial welcome to the good
the conventions of the Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union and the Women's Prohibition
League of America. Made up of consecrated,
godly women, the city is fortunate TO have
them for the few days that they be in SEES
sion here. Their influence will be felt aud will
remain in the city 1t has been felt through
out Virginia. Beginning in the prayers of good
women, their contributions, their tears, and
their sacrifices, the temperance movement OF the
country has spread until II is mighty force.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-20
THE HOUSE PoR AGGREGATION.

The vote OF 81 to 81, by which the House yes.
terday refused TO bring from the Finance Com
mittee the original segregation biz declared by
the Attorney General to he unconstitutional, and
for which constitutional bill had already been
substituted and placed on the calendar, may be
taken as fairly indicative of the relative strength
OF tho two schools OF thought the tax ques-
tion. There have been numerous predictions
that the House would favor segregation on the
first chance for recorded vote, These predic-
tions we're fulfilled YESTERDAY While several
members who favor some form of segregation
may have, and probably did vote with the com
mission advocates for the report of the dead
bill, 1t IS certain that very few, If any, of the
commission advocates voted against reporting
the bill
The report Of this bill, declared unconstitu
tional by the Attorney General. cannot serve any
purpose save that Of delaying proceedings The
elimination Of sections about which there vas
question will serve to strengthen the case for
the segregation principle There are good feat
ures of both plans which viii doubtless appeal
TO advocates OF the opposing bills, and features
which may be added TO whichever plan is finally
settled on.
With this show of strength fin the House, that
body can accomplish most In reforming the tax
system by promptly dispatehing to the Senate
the Weaver bill now on the House calendar. so
that show of strength will be made in the
upper body With the advocates fairly well
lined up, both bodies viii be in better position
to agree ON the final bills,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-20
WHY THE JOURNAL CANNOT"

The Richmond Epen'n0 Journal, which is not
only bitter opponent of movements looking TO
the betterment of the moral conditions In which
people live, but is also by its own declaration,
the implacable enemy Of leaders in movements
to better such conditions has not changed its
policy or belief since the recent severe drubbing
Administered it by the people OF Virginia Dis
GUESSING the statement OF the Roanoke World
Nescs that the Journal was unable to align itself
with movements tending to upiift the moral con.
ditions of Virginia and Richmond, the Journal
said Monday:
We often have thought that our reforrners
wax and flourish nQt because Of the sincere be-
lief which the average If their followers have ir
them. but because they lack the common Cour-
age 10 say what they think of their leaders ana
70 their own way. Were we put into
plain English cur most intimate thoughts ex-
pressing our opinions OF a number of those who
are looked upon by the Roanoke Word-News
rs bearers Of the torch of righteousness far in
the of human progress aud uplift should
depart far from the teachings of our childhood.
in addition TO coludi1x with the United States
postal regulations.
Nothing should be surprising from this pa.
per In which the interests Of the liquor crowd
are concerned So endoared to the cause of the
business is 1t that not the force of re-
corded vote by the people of It's own State can
restrain it, either from charges against the char
acter Of the good men and women in whom the
8 State has expressed unqualified confidence or
y from declaring that the people themselves are
not possessed Of sufficient common courage" TO
express or follow their own convictions. The
7 statements IN the passage quoted above consti-
tute a distinct rejection upon the integrity and
sincerity Of the ninety thousand Virginians who
went 10 @4e polls In September and recorded
their verdict against the principles for which
the Journa! stands. Neither Is II at all surpris
ing that this paper should find 1t impossible to
cypress itself In such language as, by Its
own confession, is not ht for print
Are the thousands of men throughout Virginia
q whom the journal denounces possessed Of com.
n mon courage" they not?
The Journal says they are not
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-20

the vote, stated publicly that on an open vote
of prohibition or no prohibition in the District
they would vote for prohibition. From this
fight, and the vote In the Senate on the Hobson
amendment to the constitution. 1t is clear that
majority of both Congressman and Senators
are for prohibition. Two-thirds of neither body
however, have as yet been sufficiently convinced
OF the desire Of the country to suppress the
liquor business. il is not surprising to temper.
ance people that such majorities should be shown
Senators and Congressman, as rule, follow the
wishes of their constituents. with good deal
over fifty per cent of the territory OF the United
States under prohibition statutes. naturally a
majority of the men who represent the country
should favor the extension of the principle
The second significant fact is the final assur-
ance, were such needed. that hereafter the tenn
perance people of the country will be on the
offensive. The day of the liquor interests I'M
disputed control of American territory and OF
securing practically undisputed demands from
IL legislators and executives, has passed. Here
after the liquor interests Will have to fight not
for every inch they gain--for they will gain no
more-but for every inch they lose. In local
communities. in States, and in the nation, the
foes of the liquor business moving forward.
Virginia viii never rue the day she took the
initial step in the most far-reaching temperance
wave of history
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-20
PEOPLES FORUM
Tells why Dcbs' Lecture Was Not Arranged.

ieiiS WY Debs' Lecture Was Not Arranged
Editor yirginian:
Sr,-In announcing lecture by David Gold
stein a former Jewish Socialist and now a Catho-
lie anti-Socialist, the press agent stated that
Collins accepted a challenge by the local Social
list Party to debate Deps. but that Debs has
not made his appearance in Richmond to fill
the date for a debate"
AS of the committee handling this mat
ter, and with full knowledge of the whole mat
ter, / state that that Is malicious misrepre-
sentation of tho facts. The Socialist party would
no more arrange n debate between Collins and
Debs than the Democratic Party would make
similar arrangement between William Jen-
nings Bryan and little Republican can
didate for constable. There is no reason why a
candidate for presidency should meet a little
ward -heeler, in defending the sprinciples of his
party
However. the Socialists did try to arrange a
debate between Peter Collins ard another Cath
Collins two registered letters to the address ne
gave, and we hold receipt for one Of these. We
never received reply and we therefore ar
ranged the lecture anyhow. Collins never re-
piled in spite of the fact that made him set
a suitable date before his own audience at the
Academy of Music.
The Socials: Party. like other parties, has
views on religion"
Yours for fair and accurate" news.
JESSE c. DUKE,
State Secretary, Socialist Party.