davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-08
WlNohA LAKE PARK.
Northern Indiana Summer Resort
Beautiful in Trees, Lakes and Flowers.

| Winona park combines the two es-
sential things that are always looked
| for in the plans and preparations FOL
an outing season, beauty and comfort
! These are most happily combined ir
| the northern Indiana summer resort
| which has become immensely popular
| in recent years. Nature has lavishet
! its wealth OF beauty on the hillside
slopes of the eastern shores of Winona
Lake. The deep shade Of the pervad-
ing forest is inviting and refreshing
The loneliness Of the flowers awaken
/ peaceful thoughts.
| The singing Of birds. the chattering
OF squirrels. the buhbling Of pure wat
ers from the numerous springs. and the
cool and fragrant breezes waited
! across the lake. sootfe the senses and
Danish for the time every recollection
| of anxiety and care. TIE world is
viewed from a different angle, and a
thrill of delight and Determination
seizes the soul. There are miles and
miles of cement walks winding grace
fully through thickets of shrubbery
and amid the giant forest trees which
abound throughout the park. On ev-
cry hand there are comfortable lawn
seats where visitors may sit and rest
and drink in with the eyes the be-
witching scenery Of the park and lake.
There are tennis courts, croquet
grounds. and sports and diversions OF
Infinite variety. The golf links just
outside the borders always claim at
,ention from deyotees Of this game.
Steamer excursions. rowboats, bathing.
fishing, band concerts. automobile trips
and picnic parties afford ample oppor-
tunities for recreation and enjoyment.
There are no dull periods in vacations
spent at Winona. and the desire OF
every honest heart can And its fulfill
ment in the wholesome environment OF
the place.
But in addition to the conditions and
provisions which affect the physical
part OF mans existence, are the edu-
cational and moral agencies which
have ever maintained a prominent
place at winona. Thousands OF young
men and women pursue courses OF
study in the great summer schools
which Is an enlarged session OF the WI
mona College. The equipment and
faculty are commensurate for the
needs OF all who are seeking tnstruc-
ton. Every branch OF learning IN
which teachers require preparation for
their work is taught in this school. a
thoroughly organized Bible schooi
holds sessions every day. Some OF the
ablest biblical scholars Of the day de-
liver lectures in this school.
Music, oratory, science. magic pic
lures. readings. lectures. and entertain
nent OF endless variety, and all OF the
highest quality obtainable, are pre-
sented to the audiences. The privilege
- v,o "
lists at one particular place is rare
indeed; and this is one OF the irresist-
ible arguments in favor Of spending
the summer vacation there. Conspicu-
Gus among these excellent features are
Creatore's band and orcestra, Evan
Williams. Alice Nielsen. Boston Sym
phony Sextet, Grace Hall Riheldafer,
Bartolotta, Anthony Ffala. Hamilton
Wright Mabie. Senator Kenyon. NJ. c.
b. Mason, Frank Dixon, and William
Jennings observation-disclosures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-08
Topics of the Times

The general PUBIC interest ana eS-
element which in Iowa is always cen
tered in a s30O.00o,ooO corn crop is di-
ricted TO the touristc rop in California
The Los Angeles Tribune publishes .
big story TO the effect that hotel and
apartment house managers are looking
for 100000 tourists during the next
sixty days who will leave III California
1880. 900. If they will ali drive over
Californla's paved roads and come
home boosting for something like it in
their own state Iowa need never be-
grudge the money they spent.
Charles Edward Russell socialist,
prepa ration. OF course soma captious
folks will suggest that Charles Edward
is ANXIOUS TO have some of US killed on
SO tina. we will not be here when the
division of property takes pace.
If a break shall come between Mr..
Wilson and Mr.. Bryan it will be well
10 await a fun list of the reasons be-
fore assuming that either was wholly
10 blame.
II an aviator can fly above Yep
pelin and drop bombs with sufficient
accuracy to destroy the airship what's
the reason he couldn't have hit fort
standing still or battleship under
way?
A son-in-law of Busch, the brewer,
is in command Of Turkish troops in a
Dardenelles fort. But he will never be
able to show the list of casualties at
tanned by his eminent father-in-law's
beer.
How nearly fitted woman is to full
American citizenship is foreshadowed
by the immediate charge in the ma
tional suffrage convention that the
president is working the steam roller.
You've got TO hand it to the women.
They're UP to date.
Those dispatches from Mexico seem
10 indicate that Mexican press cor
respondents have learned something
from their brethren at Petrograd and
London.
The L. G. T. is in line. This large
| and influential body Of Iowa travelling
men propose by their resolutions to
/ have the law enforced in Iowa. These
resolutions, passed at the Sioux City
meeting, brought no comfort to the
Sioux City candidate for governor
Perhaps it is unjust to term Harding
| the Sioux City candidate for none OF
/ the newspapers appears to have any
desire to boost his candidacy. Maybe
"a Sioux City candidate" would be
more exact.
| Well. that Scion mayor Of course de-
| serves to be in prison but at that ne
did something of his own volition.
The estimate Of the federal census
department for the year 1912 places the
tvalue of farm implements il Iowa al
s1O2 .9s1. 4O6 whereas If we estimate
$500 as the averagev alue Of our $780,
600 automobiles we have valuation Of
sl35. 900, 900. Our automobiles arr
worth more than our farm nuauhiHs1j
and who is there who would Lot rathel
drive them?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-08

that 'thrillers" have had much to do
| with war. Cromwell used his cavalry
for the purpose of making q noise and
thus making a thrilling impression.
The confederate army had what has
always been called the rebel yell" and
1t was thriller without rival In Its
day. Therefore, when I speak about
the goose step Of the German army 1t
is only because technical military dis
cussion has made 1t possible, and the
step world famous.
l saw regiments of German soldiers
with clean uniforms give the goose
step in Brussels, where the German
control is complete; I saw regiment
of German prisoners give the goose
step at military prison in southern
France. / saw a regiment RAISING In
review in Berlin with the goose STEP
When the word forward" Is given,
the regiment comes to attention and
every foot is in it's place, and when
the word march" is given, every leg
is extended forward without bending
the knee, and thus the regiment starts.
When the feet all come down 1t would
seem that every bone in. their bodies
would be broken. If regiment OF
German soldiers were to march up
Walnut street and were to give the
goose step with all its force and
weight it would be more impressive
than anything that has passed up Wall
nut street since the torch light process
sion of the Blaine and Logan cam
paign. The goose step assists in max
ing the German army machine
man gees into line as one cog IN
great wheel. The German soldier comes
nearer forgetting his own personality
than any other soldier in the world.
This is regarded as the highest
achievement of the military spirit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-08
Iona Newspapers
1F Nor cossoN. WHO THEN?

IF NOT COSSON, WHO THEN?
tDes Moines Register and Leader.]
1t is perfectly plain that the mulct
law should not have been disturbed I'M
less those who believed the time had
come to be rid of the saloon We're pre-
pared TO go thru to the end intelligent
iy and in order.
This means the nomination of can
d;dare on the republican ticket whose
election will be notice 20 everybody
that the saloon is a closed issue i'll
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-08
OUT IN THE WOODS.
lNaterloo Times-Trtbune.l

7" dteIIOO llUl6S-
Get pair OF opera glasses, mem
orandum book and bird guide ana
see how nature has populated the
woods about Waterloo. Go to the emo
of almost any car line and start out
into the woods. no matter where. You
will be entertained as you never were
before.
Spend the whole day. Take lunch
along. If need be. but stay outdoors, In
the woods, among the birds and the
rest Of natures wondrous works. For
get about the war, forget your business
troubles and problems. Forget every
thing hut that you are creature II
the hear. of nature.
There are many things to be seen in
days stroll-many things besides
birds. Nature is clever in that respect
for her little surprises will bob up Sc
renely when you least expect them.
Inst take a chance and see for your
self.
When you reach home this evening
YOU will be tired--very tired indeed.
And you should be dirty. too, for man
can not get too close to nature on one
Of these hikes and he will not nave
any fun If he is worrying ABOUT Soul
| fing q new pair of shoes or tearing MS
clothing. But after you have ADDED up
the number Of different kinds OF BIRDS
you have seen, have transplanted your
1 wildwood vines and have placed your
wild flowers in vases, your bath ana
! bed wiz vii; Bring you the most sossii
able happiness in the world.
There is trouble enough on this
sphere just now, but while woe and
misery obtain in other lands. GOO mas
preserved peace, sweetness and PUTTY
| in the Iowa woods and fields,
any one can worship on the Sabbath
day ana emerge therefrom Tar netts'
and more holy for it.
THE GERMAN GOOSE STEP"
! ILafe Young in Des Moines Capitai.-
The German regiment goes into line
like regiment Of cavalry. Tney Wea'
heavy shoes, and all their feet come
down at once, making the scene I'M
pressive. They give what - Know
thruout the military world a. TN
goose step" I attempted to descrfn'
the goose step once before and VII
make another effort. 1t is not joke
it is not a burlesque; It Is not sio'
J step. It is a step forward OK st1.a'
without bending the knee, bringing TN
feet down with the greatest force IN
goose step il given whom the regimen
passes in review. 1t 10 - salute. I
large command giving this step make
a thriller. 500
j Readers of history win remembe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-08
Mar!

I was conceived In passion. hatred.
envy, and greed, born in the morning
Of antiquity, and have genealogy
whose every page drips with the red
blood Of murdered innocence. ! re-
spect neither the feebleness Of gray
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-08
THOSE MIXED AMERICANS.
IOeIwein PegiSter


If leading reason for American
neutrality is the cosmopolitan char
acter Of our population II holds true
for the cities of the state and nation
in a degree greater than in the coun-
try districts. In Oelwein for in
stance, there are citizens who first saw
the light in some one of the nations
engaged in the European conflict.
Wherever there is a battle there are
citizens who will tell you that they
were raised" in that locality. We
have people who claim Przemysl,
southern Russia, Austria, Italy. Bel
GUM. Germany. France and the Brit
ish Isles as their birthplace. And
while they favor their native country
they assert that their adopted land.
America, is preferred by them-thats
the reason they are here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-08
CIT OFT THIS MOVIE.
IDes Moines News.l


Mrs. Florence Carmen, the heroine
of one of New York's sensational
murder trials, is to appear in a film
play, which il is announced. is to be
AN exact reproduction Of the killing
Of Mrs. Bailey"
So far as can be seen by the naked
eye there is but one reason for Mrs.
Carman's appearance in the motion
picture theaters-that is advanced by
the play broker IN these words:
we expect to make a fortune out
of it. Mrs. Carman, herself, will get
more money out OF it than the presi-
dent of the United States receives IN
whole year"
On the other hand there occurs to
US a number of A. No. reasons why
Mrs. Carman should not exhibit all
the horrible details Of the killing COM
mitted in her husbands photographed
office: any parent OF child can give
many reasons why this movie should
be rejected by the movie censor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-08

eff MI. Kuehnle wants suggestion.
we will say that If he keeps on looking
at the governorship of thes tate, he
will lose his money faster than he
made it, says the Clinton Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-08

The automobile has proved its own
worth" says the Fairfield Ledger. The
fact is that medium priced car can
be purchased and maintained with as
little cost as driving team and it will
cover ten times. the ground that team
will cover on pleasure or business"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-08
J Pike shooting In Scotland.

The killing of Ash BY q sword BY
: NsutenAnt Of the Royal Engineers
receives much publicity. It may not
Aavs besn hard to do, for pike often
5uOvo sluGgish1y. and on 1ine warm
aa0B &hsy have habit Of basking on
- anxfnoo. In Scotland people shoot
- 1o0nfas9y, the coTpses being
1eo4 aaA0e b. rskrisver dogs But
= 0ssl1n1 thay shoot several things
tA6e IN 0nl We k1H IN otnef wayh
yb11s, fog sxanD,A-Londsn Chron.
- II IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-08
Masonic Meetings.


1" STATED COMMUNICATION
Marshall Lodge, No. los A F. & A M,
regular meeting Friday, June IS, $50
D. m. John w. Wells, secretary; w. II.
Steiner, w. NJ.
sIGNET CHAPTER. No. SO. r. a. N.
Special convocation Monday, June .
Tor work IL Marx Masters Degree
L. S. Kilborn. H. p. John W. "eils'
Rec.
STATED ASSEMBLY, King solomon
Council No. 20. r. & S. M. MONDAY
after the third Sunday. J. I. foroes
recorder; George Gregory. T. l. NJ.
REGULAR coNcLAvE, St Aidemar
Commandery No. 80, z. L. TUESDAY
June 90. at s o'clock Regular business.
A.. s. Mcfarland. Rec. George Gregory
e. G.
REGULAR MEETING Central Chap
ter No. 81. Q. E. S., Wednesday. June %
p. N. Business. Anna Downing
secretary; Mary Black Collins, ". ID.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-08
rur c,,5r1 npr>.s s1-Nnay

THE CHILDREN'S SUNDAY.
REV. Jenkins in Sioux City JournaL]
Nor should we fail to notice that the
children of a really religious COM
munNy are noisy children, because
healthy, normal children.
1t is scarcely an exaggeration to say
that the early piety of sixty aid
severity years ago, was tubercular.
The good children. like the dairyman's
daughter. died young. It was ex-
pected that any child that told the
truth and said it's prayers and minded
the teacher in school was too good
10 live" The boy that went regularly
to church and occasionally to prayer
meeting ran an awful risk. Zechar-
iah did not think so. And the church
is coming round to Zechariah's point
of view. The church will never sub
stitute athletics for piety; neither will
il substitute Sunday baseball for Sum
day school or christian endeavor seTv-
ices. But supervision of sports will
not mean suppression of them. The
boy scout does not need to Join box
! ing club in order to get exercise and
have good time" The camp fire
girl has no need to envy the tango
/ dancer who gets her exercise" at a
summer hotel between midnight and 3
a. m. The craving Of boys and, OF
lads and 1assies, Of young men and
maidens for companionship and play.
physical exercise and vocal expression
of their happiness is a natural crav-
| ing, innocent and helpful il diverted
4 into the right channels Let the coll
lege boys yell: let the girls sing.
If 1 understand the bible at all It is
the function Of religion not to make
! youth premalureiy old, but 10 make :se
systematically young and on children s
| Sunday we who are parents and
| grandparents ought to recover some
thing Of vivacity and playfulness Of
our early life.
But chiidren's Sunday is a day in
which to remind our boys and girls
that the place in which to seek their
pleasures is the place sanctified by re-
lHgion.
! The boys and girls in whose play
Zechariah took such delight and saw
such happy omens for the future OF
church, family and state were playing
in the streets Of Jerusalem, not In the
back alleys of Ashdod. The pitiful
fact that comes out IN all honest
studies of social conditions and youth
full misdc.neanors is that the environ-
ment Is not responsible for the SIM
of youth. but that the vicious environ
ment mas otter been en.ght by ynnns
people of both sexes who have stoler
away from happy. virtuous and sym
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-08
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

1--WE are now hearing talk about
state engineer for passing On paving
specifications and a board to pass upon
pavements before they are accepted
or paid for" says the Cedar Rapids
Republican. Unless there is some
competent authority to advise the
many cities that are now undertaking
paving the taxpayers are going to get
dreadfully fooled and robbed"
The Sioux City Journal says Tt is
Just about as easy for the average
Iowans OF modest means to get enthus-
IL site over the fact that Iowa leads all
other states but one in per capita
wealth as it is for the average Iowan
| without a car to get excited over the
fact that Iowa has 10000 automo-
biles."
/ Some of the brethren arep rorestins
against indorsing Senator Cummins for
presidential candidate" notes the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-08

"a circus crowd always convinces
the observer that very few people
marry for beauty" asserts the Shenan-
doah World apparently careless of con-
sequences.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-08

The Council Bluffs Nonpareil insist
that '1nasmuch as June is counted the
bridal month it should also be desig-
mated as the ministerial harvest
time"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-08
THOSE BUSY LITTLE BRIDES.
ISioux City Journal

Sioux CITY JOuTndl-J
Grandmother says that when she
was a girl, the blushing bride was
like the well known violet meath a
messy stone-for weeks before the
wedding she was kept close TO hef
fathers house, eschewing public no.
tice and awaiting in tranquil ana
modest retirement the coming OF the
man Of her choice. Is 1t any wonder
then that grandmother is much scan
dalized by the activity, not to say
agility. of our brides of 1915 and that
she gravely predicts that out OF It al!
can come naught but calamity:
Showers and dinners and teas! Teas
and dinners and showers. If you don
believe it, look up the record in the
society columns. Grandmother VIII
point it out with the greatest of sat
isfaction-and a long face. Time was
when the busy little pee neid the
worlds championship in the some
thing doing all -the-while class; then
it passed to a certain dealer in cram
berries and then to our old friend. b.
Izzy. Long ago. however. 1t came into
possession of the girl that made
Mendelssohn famous, and there seems
to be absolutely no prospect Of her
dinners and teas and teas and dinners
and showers.
1t isn't enough TO have merely one
event a day. 1t would be dull drao
schedule that couldn't show up az
least a bridge party in the afternoon
and a dinner in the evening. and if the
idea be to make things really inter-
esting for the bride, care should be
+,ly 10 ing a 81 in the
way of a breakfast by way Of morning
diversion. Prince Henry may have
imagined that he was handed around
with some dispatch when he made
his visit to the United States some
years ago-but even Prince Henry
never came into touch with the gen
uine article in the way of American
hospitality, for Prince Henry never
was a bride.
Grandmother declares it Is shock
ing Tut, tut, gran dmother. You take
some things too seriously. You do not
always bear in mind that times have
changed along with yourself II does
not necessarily follow that what was
the thing hi your day must necessarily
be the thing in these days Of the
twentieth century. 1t is just possible
that the present generation would be
shocked az some of the practices that
were considered good form fifty and
sixty years ago. Our bride Of 1915 is
having the time of her young life at
these self-sarne showers and dinners
and teas and teas and dinners and
showers she is reyeling in the JOY
that ought 10 be the portion of every
girl at least once in her lifetime. Most
people get married only once. Why not
lie. them make the most of their little
season IN the limelight? In few
weeks they will tumble from the
clouds Of dreamland onto the solid
earth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-08

that runs thru the most commonplace
things. and by so conforming, save at
least half the expenses" suggests the
Williamsburg Journal. Dragging roads
has it's philosophy and 1t is because we
neglect it that we pay heavy penalty.
The German. Schiller, told mighty
truth when he wrote,
Against stupidity the very gods
Themselves contend in vain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-08

Mount Vernon Record and goes on to
says 1T may be remembered that some
of them protested four years ago. As
result of their protest q delegation
went to Chicago, without whose help
thes plit In the republican party would
not have been forced, and without
whose help Wilson would not be presi-
dent today. It may not be pleasant to
recall such matters, but at times 1t Is
best to recall the past, even tho it is
unpleasant, in order to avoid similar
mistakes Of the future"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-28
At the Lyric Tonight.

The Coward. "A two-reel human
interest drama, depicts the hardest
fight man of action can make. The
coward was a real hero He resigned
from the army just as war was declared
and reformed his wife.
David Harris, because he had re-
signed his commission in the army
and refused to go to war, had been
called coward by his friends and as
sociates. Did he deserve it? Was his
greatest duty at home with his wife
or on the battlefield? There is only
one answer to that question.
David Harris a well-ot-do young
merchant marries the daughter of a
wealthy colonel. Ignorant of the fact
that his brides mother had been a
drunkard, Harris holds colossal BAN
quet in honor of the marriage. Much
wine is served and this is the first
time the bride tastes spirits of any
kind. Her mothers failing comes to
the surface. a terrible craving takes
root.
dents, who secretly loves her, notices
this, and plots her downfall. He takes
pains to see that the wife has all the
drink she desires. Meanwhile, war is
declared. Harris, undergoes a terrible
mental combat, his love for his wife
fighting against. his duty to his coun-
try. He finally decides to stay with
his wife. His friends depart for the
front, believing him to be a coward.
A IL L
Harris and his wife. Marks, mean
while, has been secretly supplying her
with liquor. One night she dreams
she sees her baby grown to manhood,
lying drunk in a gutter, ETC., etc.
This beautiful drama is followed by
one of Hepworth's best heart-interest
dramas. "Despised and Rejected" and
followed by. a very laughable farce,
The Runaway Auto" making it
show par excellance.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-28
500 REWARD 500

The readers OF this paper will be
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giving the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting ma
ture in doing its work. The proprie-
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powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list OF testimonials.
Address,. ]. CHENEY & CO.,
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Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for Con-
sumption