davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-10
Be Natural,

Holmes says that there are six PEG.
pie. present whenever two meet in con.
versation-the real A, the real B, A
as he sees himself, B as he sees him.
self, A as B sees him and as A sees
him. The remark comes back when
one goes out upon the street and con-
siders himself and the other people
who pass. particularly those who seem
on the slippery road to success. 1t is
not they themselves who go by; 1t is
what they would have other people
think them. If they are young and
inexperienced they must tighten up
their faces with an artificial solem-
nifty; if they are getting on in years
they must affect an artificial snappi-
ness. They wear their outward as
poets like clothes. One feels like cry
ing in the ears OF young men: Be
natural. Live or die. sink or swim.
survive or perish, but be yourselves
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-10
FINAL ARGUMENTS IN
ORPET CASE BEGUN
Eugene M. Runyard, For State, Pie.
lures Accused A. Suilen Youth, Vain
and Without character-Deelares
Motives For Murder Plain.

Z
lures Accused A. suilen Youth, Vain
and Without Observation-Disclosures
Motives For Murder Plain.
Waukegan, ILL.,, July 10-Eugene M.
Runyard, making the opening argu-
ment for the state today in the trial OF
Will H. Orpet, charged with the MUIR
der of Marian Lambert, said Orpet was
a sullen youth, vain and without char
acter. His motives for the murder
were plain, according to the attorney,
and his every act from the alabi letters
to his fight from Helms woods, on
Feb. 9, leaving Marian's body in the
snow, guilty act. Marian who had
loved and trusted and been betrayed, he
said, was now In his way. Her exposure
meant exposure to Orpet; she stood in
the way of his career and his marriage
to Celestia Youker, Mr.. Runyard as
serted. On the other hand, he contin-
ued, Marian had every reason to live
and in every act to the moment of her
death gave every evidence that she did.
She planned to go to college. At her
birthday party Feb. 6, the lawyer relat-
ed, she was the gayest of the gay, ac-
cordng to all the girls present save one
Josephine Davis.
When she met Orpet she had her
school books with her ready for the
days lessons. Was that, asked the law
yer. the preparation of girl walking
knowingly to her death? And Orpet?
Were his preparations for the meeting
equally innocent? They were not, he
answered, but ever point to an elabo-
rate plot to escape the consequence Of
the crime on which he was bent.
Runyard pointed to the crumpled bed
at Madison. meant to deceive his land
lady as to his secret trip. and as the
most guilty act Of all, to the alibi let
tiers to Marian and to his mother.
How in the name Of reason are we
to account for the letter to Marian?"
he asked. Just so sure as Marian
Lambert liesE in her grave, he knew
she would never read 1t, and he did
know that it would be read by those in
curing into her death.
When that inquiry was made he
wanted it to appear that he was at
Madison. There lies the damning fact
which no chemical symbols can blot out
and no bottle OF molasses and water can
hide"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-10
Daily Grain Letter,

FURNISHED by Lamson Bros. & Co.,
203 Masonic temple. Phone 1881
Wheat-General denials Of the exist
ence of black rust in the northw est
led to free selling of wheat this morn
ing. The trade refuses to believe that
wheat is worth present prices and will
not accept the explanation that locals,
who have been selling wheat have
been selling it to investors who are
buying for a long pull. Minor breaks
are not going to shake these invest
ors out. The situation as regards cash
wheat is similar TO that Of year ago,
altho the cause Is different. Wet
weather prevented harvest and move
ment last year. This year farmers are
storing their wheat feeling that
present price is too low.
Corn-Despite denials Of export
inquiry on a working basis and claims
of big increase in country offerings
cash houses wanted the July corn
which held firm thruout the morning.
Some export business was worked
Saturday afternoon, but none has been
reported so far today. In addition to
buying by foreigners on a large scale
It is reported that an order for
5000, 900 gallons Of alcohol has been
placed with domestic distillers at Z
concession. A number Of complaints
have been received Of hot weather in
the southwest and some buying both
here and at Kansas City resulted.
Weather over most of the belt is
favorable.
Oats-The hot weather which is
heloine wheat harvest is regarded as
harmful to oats and is having con-
siderable to do with the strength in
our market. Cash handlers We're in
the market for oats for ten days ship
ment from the country but were able
to buy limited quantities only at July
prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-10
CHICAGO Produce,

NTdCIsV, july ".
Butter-Cnchanged.
Eggs-Higher; receipts. 11,4S5 cases:
at mark, cases included isaac: ordi-
nary frsts. 20H q 81; 1rsts, 22G225
Poul;ry-Alive, lower; fowls. t61a
springs, 21624
Pork Cash, 24.5Od25.571a: July
1855: September, PASTE.
Lard-Cash, 1925; July, 1920; Sep
TENDER, 1921.
Ribs 13.25d13.S5; July, 1855
September. 13.571a.
Rye-No. .. $50.
Bsrley-63 dS0.
Timothy-S.50.
Clover-7.00 m1400.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-10
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

NHICdSUt July To,
Wheat-July opened at los: high
est, los; lowest, 100: closed. los; Sep
tember opened az los; closed. 10.
Corn-July opened at IT'S: highest,
78ia: lowest. 717s closed, 1871. Sep
tember opened at 144; closed. 49,.
Oats-July opened at 40; highest
4o@ lowest. 40: closed, 4012; Septem
Der opened at 1914; closed, 3a7s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-10

more than half the crop coming in
midweek Shippers took $3.50, leaving
2S.015 for local distribution. against
1881 the previous week and 35,446 =
year ago.
At seven markets total run for the
week stood 1850 comparing with
134,200 the previous week and 1890
a year. ago.
~ Sheep.
Most of the sheep and lambs went to
killers direct
Aged sheep were comparatively
scarce all last week and held on
fairly stationary basis until late in the
week, when some upturn was noted,
Closing prices for ewes and wethers
looked strong to 10 cents higher, few
plain heavy lots showing no material
change. Bucks We're about steady
from start to finish. Range yearlings
were practically unchanged from last
week, altho they closed higher than
the low spot on the present week.
Native yearlings were strong and
some, of them showed as much as Is
625 cents advance. Breeding stock
was sharply higher, with demand
larger than the available supply.
Trade was generally active in this
division and sellers never had trouble
to find an outlet for lightweight aged
stock, altho at times the packers
baked on common weighty ones.
Yearlngs in the native division sold
we'll even when weighty as quality
was of>a good class. The proportion
Of rangers was increased and more
came in than expected for the "holi-
day" week Quality was of good
standard and buyers insisted on little
sorting, so that the few available Gull
lots were always good sellers.
Lamb prices weakened off on early
days, but recovered all of the mid
week depreciation and closed at the
best level of the entire week. Closing
prices looked fully steady with a
week ago and probably little
stronger. considering the unusually
light sorting. Feeding grades were not
changed at any time, such lots going
on stationary basis from start to
finish. The outlet for feeders was
larger than the supply at hand, due
largely to the light sorting by the
packers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-10
Kansas Cash Grain.

LFurnlshed by Taylor & Patton, oVer
% East Main street,
Kansas City, July 10.
Wheat-No. red, 1.O7Il0S; No.
red, lO4fcl.06; No. red. 100: No.
hard. 1.07610S: No. hard. 1909 .04 !;
No. hard 966101.
Corn-No. :, 1912 al; No. 3, 1914 !:
No, A. rs; No, white. 1879: No. )
white, IS; No. . yellow, -; No. 3 yell
low, 1919 a 49,.
Oats-No. :. 36@37: No. 3, S3G s.;
No. white, 400 No. 5 white, 40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-10
Peoria Cash Grain.

Peoria, July To.
Furnished by Taylor & Patton, over
90 East Main street,
Corn - Receipts, 121 cars; 4 a q
cents up on good; No. 5. 7S& G79; NJ.
4, IS; No. 6, 75G16; No. 8 white, 7S& {,
No. white, 75l2; No. yellow, 1914 :;
No. yellow, 7S24 10; No. yellow,
1872; No. S yellow, 74a15; sample
grade, 65@73.
Oats-Receipts, three cars; y cent
up; No. white, 36%.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-10
Chicago Potato Market.

Chicago. July 10.
Potatoes Lower; Virginia and
Louisville cobblers. 95MI.00: Kansas
and Missouri Ohios. 90G95; Oklahoma
and Arkansas sacked Triumphs, $50
LOO: Virginia barrelled. S.0063.15; re-
ceipts, new, sixty cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-10
T aIented.

Il don't know what to do with that
boy Of mine. He is. forever climbing
high trees, jumping on moving trolley
cars or rlsking his life in some other
fool way"
I Don't worry about him He's ma
tural born movie actor"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-10

Chicago. July 10. - Wheat prices
weakened today in the absence of any
fresh evidence that the spring crop
was threatened by black rust. Rumors
weak upturn but the effect failed to
last. Liverpool said that advices there
from the American northwest were
more reassuring in regard to the sup
posed danger. Opening prices, which
ranged from Il to Is to q is cents
lower, with July at $l.06 to $l.O6I4 and
September at Sl.0S to s1.0SA, were fol-
lowed by a rally to above Saturday s
final figures, but then another decline.
Uncertainty over black rust reports
which were conflicting made wheat
nervous. There were ample offerings
on the bulges and good support when
the market dipped. The close was
strong q to IA cents higher with July
at LOS and September at 10.
Corn.
Scarcity Of offerings gave tirmness to
corn. The July option. which showed
noticeable Eghtness, mounted to the
highest price on the upturn. The mar
ket as a whole, after opening Is at
Il off to Il up, scored a moderate Ad-
vance.
There was evidence Of export de-
mand for corn and cash houses were
good buyers. The close was steady
az 4 to Is advance with July at 1S4
and September at 74ss to AN
Oats.
49, Higher prices from London gaze oats
a lift. Corn strength was also a bull
ish factor.
Provisions.
Declines in the hog market acted as
a weight on provisions. The weekly
export returns were likewise of a de-
pressing nature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-10
Chicago Grain Close.

chicago, July IU.
Wheat-No. red, nominal; No. ;
red, 100; No. . hard, 1.o91a; No. hard,
1.04G 107h2.
Corn-No. yellow, sOIs ASH; No,
4 white, 1879; No. 4 yellow, SOGSoia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-10
New York Produce.

New York, July 10.
Butter-Firm; receipts. 10S54 tubs:
creamery extras. 2S1s 6291a: extra
frsts, 27m2S; extra seconds. 25b d2s.
Cheese-Steady: receipts. 1.s47 box
es; state whole milk special. white or
colored 15h d15A average fancy, Is
DIX.
Eggs = Irregular; receipts. 1859
cases: fresh gathered selected extras
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-10
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool, July TO.
Wheat-Spot. firm: No. / Manitoba,
los lid: No. Manitoba. los lid; No.
2 red western winter los I'd.
Corn-New American mixed, los.
Flour-Winter patent AZ
Hops-e4 15s@ e5 los
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-10
pe,t Wayt q wash . No..

Best Way 20 WASH NUD.
Stretch the rug and tack Il upon =
clean noor. After securing Il we'll
with soapsuds. rinse thoroughly 70 ~
move all trace OF the animal matter mi
the soap. Let the rug stay tackled
down until perfectly dry. 90 that u
will not shrink.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-10
Administrators
Sale!

The undersigned personal property Of
the late Edward Blackburn will be sold
at public auction at the Blackburn
horse barn in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-10
IMPROVED OUTLOOK
Makes WHEAT WEAK
REAssURiNa NEWS FROM SPRING
CROP BELT AIDS BEAR
TRADERS.
FEAR OF BLACK RUST
- RAPIDLY DIMINISH ING

Scarcity OF Offerings Gives Firmness
to Corn, With July Option Showing
Greatest Gain-Hisher Prices in
England Tend to Lift Oats Values
Provisions Decline With Hogs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-10

Defects in steel castings can be To-
Gated by a recently improved X-ray
apparatus. etasa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-10
HOGS PLENTIFUL.
P'|CES DECLINE
BUYERS UNWILLING TO PAY
STEADY VALUES EVEN FOR
BEST GRADES.
GOOD DEMAND HOLDS
CATTLE PRICES FIRM

Best Grades Are Particularly in De-
r6ard, Tho Days Run Is laree-Most
Of tho Sheep and Lambs Received Go
Direct to KiIrers-cYrrent Quotations
Of Leading Centers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-10

26@27 extra irsts, 25@25k; flrsts,
24@241a.
Poultry-Alive, Arm; broilers, 24@
26; fowls, not quoted; dressed firm;
broilers, 25@32: fowls, 1S@21H; tur-
keys, 20.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-10

Range Of Prices.
Furnished by Taylor & Patton. grain
merchants, over % East Main street.
Phone 6S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-10
Warrant Thouoht.

-S1SsaHss = r'0s0''s' "a N y m
Women are seldom as democratic
about borrowing hairpins ~ men are
about matches. kansas City Journal.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-03
pIoksns FsIloN~shlo.

Tho Dickens Fellowship Ii an organ
iGation with It's center In London and
branches In the principal cities OF the
English-speRking lands, Its member
ship consists OF people who enjoy read.
ing and talking about the novels Of
Charles Dickens, and in supporting the
Sort OF benevolent enterprise which
would especially have attracted him.
Fellowship meets every month at the
Nation Arts club. Gramercy Park, New
York city. The program Of the meet
ing consists Of discussions, debates.
the reading Of papers, the presenta-
ton Of brief plays and music. At the
1ellowshlp's annual dinner. held on
Dickens birthday, the guests of honor
are the most prominent novellsts Of
the day. The New York branch Of the
Fellowship supports a cot In chlld's
hospital. gives u Christmas treat to
eripplea children. and has other benev.
client activities
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-03
NINETEEN PERISH
IN HOSPITAL FIRE
FIVE CHILDREN, EIGHT WOMEN
AND SIX MEN TRAPPED IN
BURNING BUILDING.
Those Who Persisted Were Entombed
by Tons Of Debris.-Nuns Risked
LIves TO Save Children En-
Trapped by Flames.

FaTnham. Quebec.-Nineteen per
sons-hve children, eight women and
six men-lost their lives in the fire
which destroyed St. Elizabeth hos
pital early Thursday. There were 2ls
persons in the hospital OF whom lla
were children, SO aged women and
the others servants and assistants "a
the Grey nuns.
One reason for the difficulty in def
nitely establishing the loss OF life, II
was said, was that the majority OF
the inmates of the hospital were with
out relatives or friends. Those who
persisted are believed TO have been en-
tombed by tons OF debris.
An investigation AZ TO the cause OF
the fire disclosed that blaze started
In chimney OF the hospital Tuesday
night II Is the theory OF the authori
ties that this smouldered and broke
out again.
Many OF the nuns, II was said, risk
ed their lives In efforts to save pa
TENTS and children entrapped In the
hospital. Famed by a strong breeze
the flames, unchecked by the small
Jets of water the hremen were able
to throw on them, swept through the
building with lightning speed, cutting
OF the inmates In the various depart
ments.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-03
MAKE BIG DENT
IN GERMAN LINE
BRITISH DRIVE TEUToNS BACK
ON FRONT OF ELEVEN MILES
IN SoMME REGION.
Claim to Have Taken Thirty Thousand
Prisoners, Captured Twenty-one Vii
lagos and Taken Many Guns With
out Loss of a Gun.

London.-More than three and one
half months of battle on the Somme,
with the heaviest concentration of ar
tillery, infantry and every type of war
material and the most skillful and des-
perate fighting the world has ever
known, has resulted in marked devel.
opment OF British fighting efficiency
and of means for reducing the losses
of the attackers.
In the way of concrete achievements
the British have taken 10000 prison
ers, or little less than 1900 for each
of the twenty-one villages captured,
with an average population Of about
800 souls. They have taken 125 guns,
109 trench mortars and trench guns
and 429 machine guns. They have not
lost a gun.
The British have driven back the
Germans on front of eleven miles, to
a depth of four to eight miles. Former
citizens of captured villages are re-
questing that they be allowed to re-
turn to them and build new homes on
the ruins Of their old ones.
The offensive has consisted of in
tervals of preparation and siege work
after each big general attack, to pre-
pare what is called a jumping off,
place for another general attack
Through July, owing to the heavy cost
of taking the first line trenches, the
British casualties were probably heav.
Ter than the German Through August
when over large part of the front the
Germans were out of their second as
well as their first line system of de-
lenses. and the battle became one OF
digging and fighting in the open for
both sides, casualties were about even,
Yet from all information the CORE,
spondent can gain, the German losses
were not less than % and possibly SO
per cent higher than the British dur
ing September. when the British
gained most ground.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-03
IS GEN. CARRANzA
PLANNING TO QUIT
POLITICAL OPPONENTS DECLARE
FIRST CHIEF is PREPARING
FOR FLIGHT.
Charges Based Upon His Decision to
Leave His Capital for ouaretaro,
and Fact That His Wife Has
Left Mexico.

observation-disclosures that General
leo are being freely made by his po-
litical opponents in Mexico City. They
are based upon his decision to leave
his capital for Quaretaro, and the fact
that Mrs. CarranZa has crossed the
border into the United States, accom-
panied by her husbands war minister
and chief supporter, General Obregon.
Information to this effect is reach
ing officials here from various reliable
sources. So far nothing tangible
tending to support the story has come
through official channels. 1t is known,
however. that many officials here be-
lieve General Carranza has committed
a political blunder at least II he is
not In fact preparing for flight by per
hitting his family to leave Mexico
just at this time. The trip. they say,
was cert In to be construed by his
followers as a confession of weak.
ness.
General Venustiano CarranZa has
no intention of quitting Mexico City
and his wife expects to join him
there next month, she said on her
arrival at San Antonio from Mexico
City. Asked concerning press reports
that General Carranza might abdicate
his position as first chief of the Mex
lean constitutionalists. Mrs. Carranza
shook her head emphatically and said
she had nothing to say whatever on
| that subject.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-03
Motor Car Defined.

A motor car In really n self-runnina
and rather realistic moving picture
machine. The difference Is that real
hills are better than play ones, but
one has much tho same panoramic
sort OF pleasure except that. instead
of sitting In = row OF ten cent seats
with . great mass of people In the
Jerky and the eliekety dark, one sits
securely and privately In ones own
moving picture machine and does er
srything ones self. one steers the
mountains past one, steers the rivers
and hills with lever and turns the
scenery on aud on.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-03
TRIBUTE TO JANE AUSTEN
Why the Writer Considers Her 70
Have Been . Greater Artist Than
George Sand.
MAKERS OF JEWELRY
100 AAIN SIRLLI GALI LAJI CIV

In the history of literature George
Sand Is the great example Of woman
who won success by the masculine So
tuition OF detachment from experience,
and Jane Austen. the great example
of n woman who won success by tho
feminine solution OF Identification
with her own dailyness.
am inclined to think the latter by
far the greater artist. just as ! am
inclined to think that In literature
rather than In any other form Of men,
tai activity will always be found
womans highest intellectual achieve
ment, for the simple reason that wom-
ans genius consists In personality, and
for the expression of personality
words are the only adequate medium.
Jane Austen's example is the great en-
couragement for the woman who
wishes to write without ceasIng to DO
n simple everyday woman.
Jane Austen was capable OF a de-
tRchment that enabled her to write
books that give no hint Of the thrn-
der of the NapoleOnic wars even when
she had two brothers on fighting ships.
She was capable OF an Identification
with her surroundings that enabled
her to write novels of universal hui
mhnity and eternal artistry and to
keep right on being everybody's aunt
at the same time.
She was sane and humorous In her
novels because she was sane aud hui
morous out of them. She achieved
fame because she had first achieved
personality.
stiI, her fame IL only a thin, frail
IRE set beside the Gffulgence OF a
dozen men Of her time. Yet, l would
rather have been Jane Austen than
Shelley or Wordsworth or Keats
winifred Kirkland, In Atlantic
Monthly,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-03
CANADIAN PACIFIC
STRIKE CALLED OFF
CONDUCTORS AND TRAINMEN DE-
HANDING CONCESSIONS IN
HOURS AND WAGES.
Between 1000 and 5000 Men Would
Have Been Thrown Out Of En-
pIoyment But for Conference
With Road Officials.

Winnipeg, Mantle threatened
strike of conductors and trainmen of
the Canadian Pacific, ordered for
Thursday, has been called off, 1t was
officially announced here Wednesday
afternoon, following a conference be-
tween Representatives of the employ
ees and officials of the road.
Immediately after the brief official
announcement was issued brotherhood
leaders dispatched messages to all
districts, cancelling the strike order.
1t was said no statement would be
issued regarding the terms of settle
ment until late Wednesday or Thurs
day.
Between 1000 and 5000 men were
directly affected by the strike order.
The men were demanding certain con.
cessions in working hours and wages,
1t was learned that one of the prin'
cipal points at issue was decided in
favor of the men. The train crews
will be paid for their preparatory time
prior to departure of trains. Another
important question, that of guaranteed
miles of way-freight crews was dis
posed of by a compromise on $500
miles. The company desired to base
salaries on mileage of 5000, while the
men wanted salaries based on 2,40C
miles.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-03
How clavar Planta Are.

The cleverness OF some plants 10
indiaputable. A sundcw. or ny.eatsr,
deceived by q piece OF chalk. selEed II
IN Its tendrlls, but upon discovering
the fraud Immediately withdrew them.
A ay, held just out Of It's reach. did
not tempt II to move. but a. soon a.
II was brought little nearer the plant
prepared to take possession OF It. Oar.
win showed that q begonia had a habit
OF searching for q hole to insert lie
tendrilD Into. and even OF Withdrawing
the tendrll to insert II In another hole.
II the nrSt proved unsuitable. Nor 10
this power OF selecting combined to
any particular class Climbers like
the lianas will refuse TO coil around q
branch not strong enough to bear their
weight.