davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-02

Muscular and InHammatory Rhenmatissn ~ eN3S|
Tered an only those who have 4 know. M oveZ
three years: tried semedy st. rss,Is =. ~
ceived was only temporary. Finally. 4 ~ gei
remedy that cured me COMPLETELY, and ss -
who were terribly snilcted and even bedriddeas
with Rheumatism, and It effected . cure II.
every case. 500 N III
want every sufferer from any form p TO-
matlc trouble to try this marrelonN neaA14
power. Don't send cents: simply nan yo9x|
name and address and will send II tteN - tx
After you have used Il and II has proven it,
Rheumatism, you may send tho prize Of ~
dollar. but understand, I DO not Nyne ~ 49,
money unless ron are perfectly sA1a1oedN ~
Il Isn't that FART Why snf!er any - y4y
positive relief 10 thus offered yc1 fresls
delay. Write tndsx MARK =. jazz .s4|
NO 2axR Quincy BLDG. Syracs1aAsM sszzzz
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-02
DIAMOND IN HENS oIZzARp.

Com With Fifteen Inches Of Chain
Found by Indiana Girl.
Miss Bertha Tichenor caught hen
breaking and eating eggs at the home
of her father, George Tichenor. She
killed the hen and dressed 1t. In the
gizzard she found a diamond ring with
is inches of a woman's gold chain
wrapped about 1t.
1t is believed the chicken picked up
the ring in the road near the Tichenor
house. Some passerby, wearing the
ring on a chain about the neck. hnd
probably lost it when the chain broke.
Princeton Und.) Dispatch to st.
Louis Globe Democrat. 55.sss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-02

fronting each other, their furious faces
close. Their voices shrilled and rose
and cracked-they screeched. They
could be heard over the noise OF the
monograph. which was playing -
Grassland selection. They could bej
heard all over the house. They we're
heard in the kitchen; they could have
been heard in the cellar. Neither Of
them erred for that.
"You told my husbandr' screannsds
Sibyl, bringing her face stin closer to-
Edith's. "You told my husband 1hisa
man put that in your hands to 1txikaI
me with! He didT .
TIL tell your husband aEatnt I'm
tell him everything ! knovl 1t'ssfns
your husband. s.. u IT.
They were swept asunls
daged hand. "Doyou want
bors in?'' Sheridan thunderea
(To Be Continusd.) J.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-02
Cut Til. out-it !. worst ,sov,s

Cut This Quilt 10 WORTH Muuey rs
Don't miss this. Cutsssont thtg
slip. enclose with SC ana sist t.
Foley & Co. Chicago. III. Sing ycuS
name and address clearly. Y0n viii res
ceive in return u trial pac1A&a Nontatn-
ing Foley,s Honey and Tar poursd.
for bronchial coughs, colds Az Group;
Foley's Kidney Pills, for lame back.
weak kidneys. rheumatism, bladder
troubles, and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic, for constipation. biliousness.
headache and sluggish bowels.-Mc-
Bride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-02
Poor conss Il Jaws.

Il ii aid that nowhere IN the world
il coftoe. the drink, worse than in
lava, whore coffee, the bean, Is sup
posed to bs ct II very best. Japanese
distill ccRee essence OF extreme
strsngth. bottle It, and pour . few
drcps inao ! CUP cf hot water when
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-02
Sure ,Enouoh Freak Colt.

Manning, May 20. F. Borkowskl
living south Of town. has a freak colt,
born April "a. It is normal active,
healthy, but has eight feet. four be-.
hind and four Il front. On each hind
leg there is an extra foot. On one
front leg there are three feet, two Of
the regular size and one small one.
The other leg is like that of any other
colt. There has been considerable in-
terest aroused In the neighborhood
over the colt, one man Offering to buy
1t for 800. Mr.. Borkowski expects to
keep the colt for a time at least.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-02
10 Irvine scarcity.
Special to Times Republican.


small grains are nearly all sown In
most sections Of the country and many
farmers are now busy planting corn.
There have been several reports
about the scarcity sof Binder Irvine for
tfis years crop OF small grains. but
news comes from washington that
there is no need to worry any longer.
The federal trade commission, In
cbsdience to q senate resolution, has
allotted the I25 900 bales Of sisal Irvine
which the Yncatan planters offered
and one concern has asked for 10000;
bali s. =,
II would be shame for farmers TO
grow BIZ crops and then not be able to-
obtain the twine needed - binding
them 10 - In make them easy to han
dies III hay9a< time. q u is ssSs'
( as pndcnhf e6ly few farmers gays
thought saisrb u me birdsr y ne ~ sit-: s
stoa - n sthe crops 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-02
Rheu m atis;n,.
Remarkable Homo Cure Given BY one VINO
Had THE Wants Every Sufferer 70 Benefit

Send No MoAey-Just Your Address
Years Of awful suffering and misery haso
taught this man. Mark H. Iaehenn q Ayracuee-
pness rheumatism Is and have given him u1s
patty With all unfortunates who are WITHIN ~
grasp. He wants every rheumatic victim ~
know bow b was cured. Read what - sayn: y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-02
IOWA FARM NEWS AND NOTES

4 II Is an annual tsscare's which they
have to endure that binder twine will
be scarce, but when it comes time for
harvest they win he able to get all
they need.
The Mexican trouble and the strife
in Europe have probably caused a
boost in the price OF sisal Irvine, but
the farmers buying power has been
enriched proportionately, SO that he
has no need to worry about the price
as long as he is able to get the twine
when needed. .ss7 r.. u Il. III.
Farmers are willing to take chance
on getting the Irvine they, will need at
harvest time, but at present and for
several months the crops themselves
will take up most Of their attention.
Live Stock World. 3.'%
Highway Drainage Controversy.
T 81 Newton, May I'D water is drained
on road. and can not BE drained on
from that road, should It be collected
into q pond by the roadside. or would
a miniature river running along the
side Of the road be preferable? This
is the question that has confronted the
trustees OF Fairview township.
It seems that on the ]. Dykstra farm
in the southeast part Of the township
there isJa slough, and that Mr.. Dkys-
ira built up a dyke along the side OF
it in order to drain the water on.
This dyke fulfills its purpose. but only
partially so, for the water Is drained
across the road on the Frank HiH
farm in Fairvlew. Mr.. Hill secured
an Injunction against the Fairview
trustees which made it necessary for
them to see that the water did not.run
on his land at this unnatural point.
This is what put the trustees in
quandary--the water was on the road
and it apparently had to stay there.
So they arranged a ditch along the
side. ~ n. s... t 5ssg.: ,s.,. IS
The trustees. have. brought suit
against Mr.. Dykstra, John Woody ct
al VS.. j. Dykstra, to settle the ques-
ton Of just where the water from the
swale should naturally cross the road,
Surveyors have been at work there but
to date they have no determined where
is the lowest part Of the slough.
The Judge decided that Mr.. Dykstra
must remove the dyke and let the wa
ter take it's natural course instead OF
draining it upon the road. M r. Ham
mer, Jr.. and Tim Campbell represent
ed the township IN the suit and E. J.
Salmon was Mr. Dykstra's attorney.
r ~ ~ --
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-02
cHAPTER XXI.

The sheridans dined on Sundays at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-02

east and one Of the largest and m 4
important of the army posts. -.
commander of the department Is
Gen. Leonard Wood. former CHEZ
staff, seen here on horseback
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-02

/
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-08

There are so Sundays, which leaves 70
days. There are ii legal holidays
and 2 Jewish holidays which leaves
Sd days. You get one hour for lunch
which makes IA days and leaves 40.
Every Saturday afternoon you get off,
which makes 26 days and leaves Ia.
| give you two weeks vacation in the
year. Now ven in He'll do you work."
-EX.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-08

"obey" from the marriage ceremony,
it was learned here.
The commission will report to the
general convention of the church at
St. Louis, October 11th. Radical
changes were proposed in the ten COM
nlandments, the BURIAL and baptismal
services and in the arrangement Of
several prayers. The tenth COM
mandment as an example will be
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-08
Every One Was Satisfied.

A very angry client entered New
York lawyers office. He had called
upon a debtor and asked him politely
to pay bill of $3.50 and had been
abused for his pains. Now he wanted
the lawyer to collect it.
The lawyer demurred. The bill was
so small that it would cost the whole
amount to collect it.
mo matter" said the angry one. II
don't care if don't get a cent as long
as that fellow has to pay it,"
So the lawyer wrote the debtor a
letter, and in a day or two the latter
appeared in high dudgeon. He did not
owe any $3.50. and he would not pay.
Every WE'LL" said the lawyer: then
my instructions are to sue. But
should hardly think it would pay you
to stand a suit for so small a sum-"
"Who will get the money if pay
it :" asked the man.
The lawyer was obliged to confess
that he should.
Very well." said the debtor; that $
another matter. If Smith isn't GHu@
to Get it am perfectly willing to pay
it."-ionth's Companion
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-08
WILL ELIMINATE "OBEY"
IN EPISCOPAL CEREMONY

Chicago, September 5.-The com
mission of seven bishops, seven pas
tors and seven laymen of the pro-
testant Episcopal church appointed to
revise the ritual of the church has
de; e;ermined to eliminate the word
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-08
SUCH is LIFE NOHOW.

A young fellow who had been work
ing for Jew merchant hit the boss
for raise and the boss got a pencil
and paper out to figure. "There are
366 days in the year and you work 8
hours a day. That makes 122 days.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-08

Bored.
II say, your ears have never been
pierced, Aileen?"
mo, but they're being bored ~
Lehigh Burr.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-08

shortened to "Thou Shalt not Covet
Anything That Is Thy Neighbors."
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-08
Wo Extremes.

There are no chagrins so venomous
as the chagrins Of the idle, no pangs
80 sickening as the satieties Of pleas-
ure.-Ruskin.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-08
Chinese Schools.

Each Chinese Sch"ulhuy has to fnr-
niSl his Nh stool allu table for >,.nuu,
work rs We'll HS the "f,u.v prr iui.> ar
ticles." which are the inI; s,ah :, cake
of india ntk. Il brush fer writing IN
paper With these he begins h,~
weary task Of lValuil- ~ Wriir and
read the In GSlndS of Chinese ohlrIr-
i"tS. These are tn open the way to
the Chimes" Classics. and Il kuuW ledge
of lhiS ancient literature and wi~,lout
means education to Ike thinc,p. At
the "p"u}u@ of Il Chinese school Il pa.
per Oh which is written the uInlu ui
the ancient chinese Sa@r tNntut.iUS IS
pasted on the wall Before this hon
ored name the pupils and nasters
burn paper money and incense and
bow their heads three times to the
floor. The master then tells ContuciuS
the day, the month ana the wear the
school is opened and bees for his fa.
vor. Every morning when the pupils
arrive they must bow twice. once for
the master and once for Confucius.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-08
Proved II,

"Whenever | see Gritliths l am re-
minded that the good die young said
a business man one day.
"But GritfithS is over seventy" said
his friend.
Exactly" was the reply. THAT is
just my point. nt."-Chicago Herald
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-06
BUSINESS GUIDE
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

Geo. NJ. Yamada; concrete, wood and
stone construction. Estimates fur
nished. Road building, grading, etc.
Room 20S McCandless Bldg. Phone
2157. 646S-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-06
AUCTION BULLETIN


We have Nquite succession of AUG
tons going on. On Wednesday,
July 5th, we shall sell valuable and
rare furniture, bric-arbrac at 1871
: Lunalilo St Friday we shall sell
at the rooms furniture, brass beds
English fire gilt), fine mattresses,
FRENCH COPPER COOKING
UTENSILS, tin lined finest arti-
cles ID that Z line: Norris chairs,
fumed oak dining set, dinnerTare,
amberware. graniteware, veranda
furniture, Mission furniture. The
! rooms are chock-a-block. -
We call the attention OF collectors
to sale Of Oriental Curios, Sat
tssuma Vases. Chinese blue and white
gTases. Bronzes, lockwood Furni.
ture, etc., In the near future. Homo.
lulu Auction Rooms, Us. Bailey,
q Mgr.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-06

= Grand Admiral Won Tripitz has left
his residence in the Imperial Naval
Department in Berlin. and has gone
to his country home in Black Forest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-06
FoR SALE AND EXCHANGE.

Secondhand cameras and lenses
bought, sold or exchanged. koda-
: graph Snop, Hotel and Union SIS.
$50, - o3U1-tt e.. Ill., :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-06

Between Punahouz SC. and WAIKIKI
Beach, a gold bar pin with two sdia-
monds set in middle. Finder please
return to Stsr-Bulletin office and re.
ceiYe reward. 651I--tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-06
LOST hklIl

Diamond lavaliere, on Kamehameha
day at grandstand, Kapiolanii Park,
or on Sunday following between
fish market and Fort St cathedral;
liberal reward Notify Georgs c.
Beckley.e a.. .Es9s 6515-12t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-06

Brownie Kodak at corner Fort and
Queen, Wednesday morning. Re-
ward II returned to Star-Bulletin
office. -.. - 6519-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-06

Mr.. JAY LATHE r SA,o:-
SIMPLY JolAeo The eULL HOLE
PARTY TO oppose Mr.. HUGHES As
A 6Usihes SIS PROPOSITION. II
EVERY sooE Loee A CRUSH IKE THAT,
TIE ArrALoAr1ATE0 ORDER OF CHIN
-sceApeRs WOULD HAVE TO 60 OUT
Of CUISINE S..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-06
BUSINESS GUIDE
/. JADE JEwEIRY.

Cong on Co.. "a Hotel ST., bet. Smith
and 1Nuuanu; special attention paid
to stylish European jewelry, rings.
brooches, scarf pins, necklaces,
bracelets, etc. Finest quality and
best Of workmanship. =. 6332-1y
Western Kansas world., 1916-11-11
TRAINING TODAY'S
BOYS AND GIRLS
Children often Are Fatiqued
Without Feeling Tired.
1T MAY MAKE THEM RESTLESS
Parents Should Learn to Distinguish
Between This Condition and
Naughtiness-Marke by Lack
of Concentration.
BY sIDoNIE M. cRUENeERe.

TO SAY that a child is fatigued but
. does not feel tired may seem Ike
splitting hairs or defining the use of
the scientists newfangled words. But
there is real difference between be-
ing fatfgued and feeling tired. and it
is well for parents to know how it ap-
plies to their children.
When one feels tired he knows it
and usually takes the next opportunity
for rest or sleep. Young children show
by their behavior that they do not feel
energetic enough to go on with the
work or play in hand when they feel
tired. And it is thus a comparatively
simple matter to provide the condi-
tions for suitable recovery from the
''tired feeling 1t is an unusually
inexperienced person that would not
be able to distinguish between the ac-
tions of a naughty" child and those of
a really tired child.
1t is different, however, when it
comes to dealing with a child that suf-
fers from what the psychologists call
Chronic fatigue" Such a child, in
stead of preferring rest and quiet, is
likely to be constantly restless and
eager for something to do or for some
new adventure. He is not likely to
stick very long to any occupation or
game, and his eagerness for something
new is not satisfied, but continues to
reject every novelty in his Unsuitable
search for something else. A little
girR of eight who is ordinarily capable
of working at a single task for from
twenty to sixty minutes at a stretch
showed her fatigued condition one
morning by doing all of these things
in much less than half an hour. She
jumped about aimlessiy until directed
to find something to play with. She
took down her little express wagon
and pulled it at full speed up and
down the road several times, finally
abandoning it in the middle of the
roadway. declared she would go
rowing, went down to the boat and
sat there several minutes, swaying TO
and fro, without pushing the boat into
the water. She ran up to the house
and asked for materials to write a let
ter to her cousin; by the time she had
paper and pen she had changed her
mind and decided to cut out some pa
per dolls. She nearly finished one
doll and shifted to a box of puzzle
pictures, which she left without MAX
ing any progress.
The characteristic thing about the
conduct of a child that is sfatigued"
shows itself not only in the rapid
shifting of interest and activity, but
also in the inability to attend consecu-
Western Kansas world., 1916-11-11
GRADE OF AMERICAN BUTTER
Quality Is Poor on Account of Poor
Cream Used in Manufacture
Foreign Make Is Better.

Imported butter does not reach our
markets in as fresh condition as our
own butter, consequently the majority
of it sells as second-grade. In many
cases it leaves the point of production
as first-class article, but is so long in
transit that it deteriorates and arrives
as second-grade butter. Unfortunate
ly the majority of American-made but
ters are also second-grade. This is not
because it cannot reach the market at
once, but because it is made from a
poor quality of cream The American
farmer is not producing as good quail
ity of cream as his foreign brother.
Western Kansas world., 1916-11-11
HERE'S TALLEsT FISH STORY
Honest-Lookins Man Says He Saw
This, So It Must Be the
Truth.

"Speakin' of fishin'," said the honest
looking man, 1.-The tallest fish story
ever heard happened before my own
eyes, happened partly to myself, as
you might say. Yes" he continued, as
the thin chap crossed his legs and
looked about absently at the walls, "me
and another party took long hike up
to the lake. We hadn't much more
than cast in our lines, when. Bingl
comes a whoppin' tug at this fellows
line He gives jerk, and mighty near
tumbleS over backward, with his line
dangling from his pole without no
hook Fish had swallowed it, bit off
the line. And then if there wasn't
some cussin'i Only hook he had, aud
had only my one. He sits down, this
lad, and raves Whole day before him,
and nothin' doin'. Right at this point
in the proceedings I gets a bite and
hauls in fine fish. My pal he susses
on worse AN ever. I tell you that fish
hooked certainly must have been nun
gry- He had took my hook plumb
down into the pit of his stomach. Moth
in but to rip him inside out And
there what do you think was a-stickin'
to his innards? My pals hooki Sure
as I'm sittin' herel Well, my pal put
his tackle together again, and we both
enjoyed good days sport. If 1 hadn't
seen this myself I wouldn't believe it,
but know it happened See -
Western Kansas world., 1916-11-11
Entente cordiaIe at saIoniki.

More seriously interesting than any
personal fancieS is the active quality
OF the entente which one discovers at
Saloniki. In France the two armies
We're separated; here they mingle. On
the western front the Belgians held
their section of the line, then came the
British, and below them was the great
French section; one hardly met Bel
gian or French soldier except by ac-
cident. Here in Macedonia we mingle
freely, in fact, are arriving at friend
ships that must survive the war, and
the ridiculous thing out here is the
way we go discovering one another.
From a hundred British mouths have
heard what a wonderful army is that
of our ally, and that If we were one
tenth part as efficient, and so forth,
and so forth; and again from my
French friends hear how wonderfully
organized is the army of Britain, and
if theirs were one-tenth part as well
equipped and found. and so forth, and
so forth Both parties are quite
sincere; in some points either army
takes the lead, and it is on a few such
points that we fasten.-Albert Kinross,
in The Atlantic
Western Kansas world., 1916-11-11

lively to conversation or study, and in
school it is one of the common causes
of 'inattention." The connection be-
tween fatigue and this stiffness or
inattention lies in the fact that the
child has lost the ability to resist i'm
pulses. Every sensation, every sugges-
ton, every thought that pops into his
head impels him to new line of ac-
ton, and he Is too feeble to do any
thing but obey the impulse.
We know that the trained person.
the "able" person, is just the one who
selects what sights and what sounds
he will attend to, what impulses he
Will obey and what ones he viii ig-
more To make this selection requires
experience, and a large part of our
training consists of training in this
kind of selection Moreover, the Sc
lection requires energy, and this the
over-fatigued child cannot command
Certain types of children are much
more likely than others to acquire this
state of chronic fatigue The very
sensitive child is most likely of all to
develop the condition, because here
every sensation starts an impulse that
either produces some muscular action,
or il stretches the muscles without
leading to any obvious movements In
either case the muscles are actually
expending energy in a way that con-
tributes TO the fatigue. Not only Inn
pulses that come from the outside
through the senses. but the wander
ings of his own imagination are likely
to- start muscular contractions that
add TO the fatigue without seeming to
produce any real work. In addition
Western Kansas world., 1916-11-11
CONTEST ENDED RIGHT THERE
After Mr.. Jigson's Statement All Felt
That II Would Be Mere Folly
to Continue.

1t was the annual reunion of all the
members of the Globe Trotters' club.
Speeches had been made by everybody
who was anybody; this and that prop
osition had been seconded by So-and-
SO. and all the usual business inevi-
table at such a gathering had been
waded through. Then the chairman
rose to his feet, holding in his hand
handsome gold watch.
Gentlemen" he said, impressively.
'by way of novelty the club will pre-
sent this watch to the member who
tells us all the most palpable lie."
Then the contest started. All sorts
of yarns We're narrated, describing
sundry wildly impossible adventures,
and then 1t was the turn Of Jigson,
a gentleman with mania for angling.
Gentlemen" he said, apologeticaIly,
81 trust that you will allow me to re-
frain from entering this peculiar con-
test"
.'Why?" they all cried.
"On principle" replied Jigson, proud
ly. II have no inclination to tell lies"
Then everybody yelled. You've
won ~
And he had.