davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-26
A Store For Men to Be Annexed

occupied by the Chamberlain Jewry
archway This viii be fitted
which will opportunity
shop in a mems
Bought-Mr H. visiting Chi
Rochester, " the best clothing markets in the United
good handle This will be conducted the
other this stothe best
thing combined and best service The date of the opening
iven .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-26

Misses Josephine and Minnie Busse,
OF Los Angeles, Cal, left this morning
for their home after visit here will,
their sister, Mrs. Adolph Ko1lin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-26
MRS. r. C. DUcANE DEAD.
Brisht's Disease Causes Death of OIL
Resident Here,

Brisht's Disease Causes Death Of Old
Resident Here.
After an illness Of six weeks Mrs.
Frederick Ducane, aged 81, died at II
o'clock this morning of Brights dis
ease at her home, 81 South Second
street.
Mary B. Ducane was born Englehart
in Germany March II, 1S4S. When she
was years old she came to this coun-
try, settling in Pennsylvania with her
parents, and came to Marshalltown
when she was 16 years old, having lived
here ever since. In 1854 she was united
in marriage with Frederick 8. Ducane,
who survives her, together with one
daughter, Rosa r. Ducane, at home. A
son, Andrew, died in infancy. Mrs. tDu-
cane has also reared Marie Cassidy,
who has been in her home since the lat
ter was a baby. Mrs. Ducane was a
member Of the Congregational church.
Funeral services will be held Sunday
afternoon at $3.50 from the Congrega-
tional church, in charge Of Rev. B. F.
Martin. Burial will be in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-26

Mrs Howard Troxel, of Melbourne,
Is recovering nicely from an abdominal
operation, performed at the Deaconess
Monday ~ - &tK
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-26

Mrs. w. S. Devine, who has been
suffering from a mastoid trouble fol-
lowing grip, is able to be about the
house and is making satisfactory i'm
provement toward recovery. t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-26

After Feb. j. will give my accounts
to my attorney Those wishing to
settle with me, phone 1853 red. Clyde
Whitney. W.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-26

Hans Furkin. of Liscomb, is recover
Ing slowly from an operation for ap-
pendicitis. The appendix was found to
be ruptured. but the patientis getting
along nicely f5EtzJ ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-26

%. N. Farber, who has been i'll for
over three weeks of severe case OF
Influenza, complicated with meningeal
trouble, Is sufficiently improved so that
he was able to sit up in bed a short
time today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-26

Gust Johnson, 312 West Boone
street, who suffered terrible injury
Monday by getting his hand caught in
mortising machine, is resting as COM
fortably as could be expected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-26

Misses Marian and Bernice Nickel,
30S North First street, entertained In
formally Tuesday afternoon compli-
mentary to Miss Naomi Alderman, who
is to be married Saturday evening. The
guests included sixteen friends Of the
BRIDE to-be and the afternoon was
spent socially. Miss Alderman was pre-
sented with scellaneous shower by
her friends. At o'clock tea was served
by the hostesses, assisted by Mrs. A. E.
Nickel ...- ts, !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-26

Louis Mccartney, the Chicago Great
Western fiagman who was Struck by
a taxfcab some weeks ago, was sent to
the county farm at Lamoille Tuesday
evening. Mccartney is in weak phys
zeal condition. szs.l~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-26

fi66aifno sco1Xol led i school, was an
sover-Sunday guest at her home here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-26

The S-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Graves, three-quarters of
mile east. Of Albion, who has been
very i'll Of pneumonia for fifteen days.
is now considered out of danger.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18

spoken widely, generally understood and universally read There are. therefore, four French dailies publish ed in Saloniki-a morning and an evening paper for each political point of view. But in respect of the news papers published in French, there is more partisanship on the subject of the European war. L'Opinion in the morning and L'ndependent the even ileg are the word bearers of the En- tente Powers and especially of the French, though both are edited by natives of SalOniki. On the other hand, The Courier of Saloniki and The New Country, both in French, are accepted as almost official pro German organs. The former is a socialist paper closely affiliated with the Ger man socialist party, and the latter IS virtually the mouthpiece of the Aus trian Consulate at Saloniki.
 Warship Journal.
 One other French newspaper is worthy Of mention: The Journal of the French Warship Charlemagne, which while not technically published in Saloniki has it's circulation there. It is by far the newsiest sheet to be had in Saloniki, for it prints all the official communiques of the various countries at War, as well as great deal of information gleaned from he wireless service of the French oattleship. It is distributed free of charge to all the Allied ships lying Ii the harbor, to the headquarters and various other offices of the Allied rmies on land and may be subscrib- d for by private individuals at the l ate of fifty cents a month.
 Since the arrival of the British 1 roops, an English newspaper has also | ,een started and is said to be very | ,roperous. It is called The Balkan News, and is published under the uspices of the editors of the French ournals L'Opinion and L'Independent.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18

times in our country. It is selt-eVldent that the excavation and repair or all the ruins in this park can not be &C., compl1shed in few years, even were 1t desirable to attempt it; the Work means many years of arduous deVouon intelligently directed, and a large sum of money. It is desirable to open up these precious remains of antiquity carefully, following definite plan. availing ourselves of methods acquired by experience. The work should be done with care and it will be an addi- tional attra ction if visitors can see how the work is done.
 Three good representations of the type of ruins called cliff dwellings have already been excavated and repaired, viz, Cliff Palace, Spruce-Tree House, and Balcony House, to which I have this year added another of the same type, viz, Oak-Tree (Willow) House.
 Although we have always thought of the ruins of the Mesa Verde as cliff dwellings, the work this summer has greatly broadened our ideas of the architecture, and hence the culture of the aborigines of Mesa Verde.
 Nine More Mounds.
 There has been brought to light new type, which is a new attraction and adds new zest to the study. Two or possibly three other types await the shovel and pick of the explorer plead ing for their turn. The great mounds near Mummy Lake which itself is new type of ruin, should be excavated and repaired.
 work on the group will reveal inn portant architectural features and add much to our scientific information. The Mummy Lake cluster of mounds lies on the main road from Mancos, Colo., to Spruce Tree House, and with this advantageous position work here will from it's inception arrest the at tention of visitors and increase inter est in the park.
 "But excavation and repair of the nine large mounds in the Mummy Lake cluster will be a work of great CT magnitude than any in this line yet undertaken on the park"
 Dr. Fewkes constructed an automo- bile road around Sun Temple so as to give free access. Many cars were run to the spot last year and made a, road for themselves up to the road he con- structed.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18
4 Hint 70 Mothers
 0f Growing Children
A Mild Laxative at Regular Intervals Will Prevent
 COnStinatiOn.

A vital point upon which all schools or medicine seem to agree is that nor mai regularity of the bowels is an es- sentlal to good health The inn portance of this is impressed par Licularly on mothers of growing chil- dren.
 A very valuable remedy that should De Kept in every home for use as oc- caston arises is Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsln, a compound of simple laxa- tlVe herbs that has been prescribed py Dr. w. B. Caldwell, of Monticello, IL, for more than twenty-five years, and which can now be obtained in any well stocked drug store for fifty cents a bottle.
 In recent letter to Dr. Caldwell Mrs. H. c. Turner, 844 Main St, Buff falo, N. Y., says, "I bought a bottle of Dr. CaldwelIs Syrup Pepsin for my baby, Roland Lee Turner, and find it works just like you said it would It as fine for the stomach and bowels"
 bottle of Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18
S75,OOO RESIDENCE
 FOR PHILIP CORBIN
To Build Magnificent Structure at ''Sunnyledge''-W.T T. SIoper Also
 Plans Fine Home

The Sunnyledge section, southwest of Walnut Hill park, which was opened more than a dozen years ago by Vice President E. Allen Moore, of the Stanley Works, is to be further enhanced this spring by the erection of two beautiful residences. Philip Corbin, who some time ago bought slightly tract from MT. Moore, w. H. Caldwell and the T. H. Brady estate, plans the erection of a magnificent dwelling of the Georgian type. It is said the structure will cost $75,00 and that MT. Corbin will have install ed in it an organ to cost $20, 900. Davis & Brooks, the Hartford archi- tectS, have the plans. The residence will be of stone and when completed will be the finest in the city. MT. Cor bin at present has apartments at the New Britain club.
 The other residence will be built by William T. Sloper, who has just bought from his father, Andrew J. Sloper, 20 acre tract on Corbin avenue just beyond the junction of Lincoln street which has a frontage of $50 feet on the west side of the avenue. The residence will be set well back from the street and 1t is reported will cost in the neighbor- hood of $25,000. Brick and stone
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18
PETITION FOR INCREASE.
Senator Mclean Wants to Raise Ai- Iowance of Kate M. White.
Especial to the Herald.)

Especial to the Herald)
 Washington, Jan. 18.-Senator Mc- Lean introduced in the senate yester- day bill proposing to grant an ln- crease in pension to Kate M. White, of New Britain, widow of Henry A. White, late of Go. E, 18th Conn. to S3O per month. He also presented petl- tions from the Norwich lodge Of Etks and the New Haven branch of the As sociation of Post Office. Clerks, both favoring legislation providing for the retirement of civil service employees
 Representative Tilson presented he same petition for the New Haven post office clerks.
 Representative Glynn presented tfe petition f the Winsted Hosiery coln- pany, favoring the enactment of leg islation for the protection of hepye- stuffs industry.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18
SALONIkI SUPPORTS
 FIVE NEWSPAPERS
Printed in Greek--Other Journals
 Published
tcorfesDondence or +he Associated Press,

tCorfespondence or the Associated Pressl
 Salontk1, Greece, December 3O- The French and British troopers sta toned in Saloniki since the beginning of the Allied Balkan undertak king never cease to marvel at the mum Der Of newspapers able to live in a city Of, normally, only about 150,00 in- hab1tants, of whom a very large per centage cannot read or write. Though the second city of Greece since it's conquest by the Greeks in the last Balkan war, Saloniki has never been and is not now in any real sense a Greek city. Indeed, a scant 25 per cent. of the population is Greek. Yet the city supports five Greek daily newspapers, three morning and two afternoon journals. Besides these, probably the most widely real of all is tho unique daily, the Forward, which Is printed in Hebrew characteres for i the benefit of the overwhelming Jew ish population of the place-but He brew characters spelling out Spanish, not Hebrew words!
 The newspapers of all Greece play B very important if not a dominant part in the politics so much the lead
 
 Is no such thing in Greece as a poli- tically independent newspaper, in the 1 Sense that a newspaper, may be poli- tically independent in the United States or in France. Every Greek daily 1 Is either for or against Venizelos-that being the cardinal political test. This Is true, of course, of those in Saloniki as well. Organs in Press
 The Light, a morning, and the New Truth, an evening journal, are the Greek anti-Venizelist organs, though the former in addition to being bit terly opposed to the late Premier is also pronouncedly pro-G German. The Macedonia and the Greece, both morn Ing journals, are the Venizelos organs in Saloniki though the Anchor an evening journal, while more militarist than anything else, also supports Ven lzelos. The Spanish Hebrew evening raper, the Forward, is, as it's name implies, socialist m politics and pro- German.
 While a mixture of Spanish and Italian Is the current tongue spoken by the great majority of the inhabi- tants of Saloniki, French is also
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18

will be used extensively in the con- struction. Davis & Brooks of Hart ford also have the plans for MT. Slo- per's house. In the same region are a mum Der of beautiful homes and the section is fast developing into the finest and most exclusive in the city. H. l.. Platt has a new home at Hart and Lincoln streets which is fast nearing completion and William L. Rowland is building a fine place near by on the old English property
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18
ARMENIAN CHRISTMAS.

The Armenians of New Britain, who are connected with the Gregor- ian church will observe their Christ mas and the baptism of Christ to- morrow at St. Marks church. Ser vices will be conducted by Archbishop M. $. Seropian and Rev. D. Mampre of Boston. Those interested request manufactures to allow Aremnians who wish to take part in the ser vices the day off from their labor.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18
10 FOR SC
Notice.

Notice.
 To Creditors and Noteholders: The First National Bank of Plai| vile, located at PlainvilIe in the Stal of Connecticut, is closing up affairs. All stockholders and oth| creditors of said association are ther] fore hereby notified to present thd notes or other claims against the al sociation for payment.
 .- A. A. MacLEOD,
 Cashid
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-20
S P. WORTHINGTON,
Democratic candidate for
STATE TREASURER

If elected l shall administer the Office
strictly in accordance with the law and
in the interest of the tax payers.
have no ''pet banks.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-20
ALEXANDER ADMINISTRATION
CLEARLY YINDICATED

Boise, October 18. The bust
ness and economic policies of the
Alexander administration have
been nowhere more clearly es-
tablished and indicated than in
the conduct of the educational
and other institutions of the
state. A greater effort has been
made to make politics out of the
Administrations policies in rela-
ton to the educational institu-
tions of the state on the part of
the governors opponent than in
any other department of state
government.
The records constitute a COM
plete refutation of the charge
that these institutions have been
caused to suffer because of econ
omic policies of the administra-
ton. Without a single exception
everyone of these institutions in
the state has been able to be
conducted during the first year of
the administration leaving in the
state treasury to the credit of
each institution larger balances
than each institution had at the
close of the preceding admins
tration.
The figures disclosing the f.
nancial condition at the end of
the first year of the admins
tration are as follows:
The University had balance
at the end of 1918 of $66, 1861
and at the end of 1915 had bal
ance to its credit of 1913, 654.06.
The Lewiston State Normal at
the end of 1918 had $50, 511.90 to
its credit, while at the close of
1915, it had a balance of $685.
O12.37.
The Albion State Normal at
the end of 1913 had a balance of
$42, 439. So to its credit, while at
the close of 1915, it had bal
ance of $42, 454.39.
The Academy of Idaho at the
close of 1918 had a balance of
$51, O44.56, while at the close of
1915, it had a balance of $751;
1882.
The Industrial Training school
at the close of 1918 had balance
of 1858, 771.02 while at the close
of 1915, it had a balance of
500, 856.14.
The Orofno Insane Asylum at
the close of 1913 had a balance of
$50, 1851.
The Black foot Insane Asylum
at the close of 1918 had balance
of $38, 459. 81 while at the close of
1915, it had a balance of $780,
1856.
Other institutions have made a
like showing. 1t is clear if these
institutions could be maintained
the first year of the administra-
ton leaving balance for the
conducting of such an institution
for the second year of the ad-
ministration greater than it had
during the corresponding period
of the previous administration
the institution could not have
suffered as political opponents,
who are eager to renew their
raid upon the treasury, attempt
to make it appear.
A number of these institutions,
notably the Blackfoot Asylum,
| will have a large surplus to turn
back into the state treasury.
This institution was confronted
with a deficiency Indebtedness
not reported to the last legisla-
ture as required by law and left
over by the last administration,
amounting to something like
$3.50 This Indebtedness has
been paid out of the money made
! available for this institution and
. it will have not less than $4,000
to turn back into the state treas
! ury. In addition to this, it has
made more improvements anG
has better clothed and fed its
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-20

Try a want ad. occasionally.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-04-27

The opinion has been advanced
that the letter Sc" is the most
unfortunate letter in the English
alphabet, because it is always out
of cash, forever in debt, never
out of danger and in hell all the
time, 1t is fortunate in that it
is never in war and always in
peace. 1t is the beginning of
existence, the commencement of
ease and the end of trouble,
without it there would be no
meat, no life and no heaven. 1t
is the center Of honesty and
makes love perfect. 1t also starts
off error, and printing, publish
fishing, Typography and litho-
graphy can get along without it,
although it is necessary in cleo
trotyping, engraving and type
founding. 1t is the beginning
and end of editorial EXISTENCE
| American Printer.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-04-27
la. April 27' 1915

The school patrons ana other
citizens of the first ward are 10
he heartily congratulated upon
the interest taken and the pro-
press made in securing better
schools and school buildings dur
inc the last eighteen months
Two years ago only two,room
schools we're operated III the
first ward and only one of these
was painted. At this time there
is only one school in the ward
which is not painted, and plans
have already been made for this
(Faliah) school to be replaced
with a new building which Will
be- painted. And instead of all
the schools being tWo,room
schools there will be, after the
new Faliah building is compIet'
ed two three.room buildings, one
four-room building and two
two.room buildings in the first
ward. All these buildings ere
painted on the outside, well
lighted and built according II
appro ed plans aud specitica'
lions for a modern, up to date
school building.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-04-27
voyage of discovery he was led
INCORPORATED.

voyage of discovery he was led
by his desire for knowledge.
There is nothing in this world
that affords person the feeling
of satisfaction that their own
knowledge affords them. Your
own knowledge gives you feel
ing of security that Ignorance in
capacity will never give YOU
Your own knowledge frees you
from the constant fear OF making
some error that would cos5 yon
your job. Bette still, education
will bring you the luxuries of life
if used to an advantage, and we
all know that life is truly a
drudgery without more than the
actual necessities. Education is
also one of the greatest things to
be desired in life. Education is
not only privilege, but it is a
duty, every citizen owes it to his
community to equip himself to
give the best citizenship possible.
Every one expects more from an
educated person than from an un'
educated one. Now don't gel
the idea that education will keep
you from working, 1t only fit
: you for more and bette work
: Now it is simply up to you. JUS
make up y>ur mind and start. l.
you possess the disposition tt
start then you have the big basis
of success. l have learned that i
is simply case of starting.
The difference between the peo
pie who attain the greatest sue
: : cesses in life, and the people wh'
- simply grub along working fol-
= some one else, is simply case o
trying and trying at once. De
lay is fatal to success. You ar
just as capable of starting, an
making a success in life as an
one else. Ida Edwards.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-04-27
CIVILIAN CRUISES
BEGIN IHI AUGUST

Civilian cruises for men who
would like to prepare themselves
so that they would be fitted to
become members of the naval
reserve have been arranged by
the Navy epartme The
cruises will begin August IS and
last until September Y.
Each man when reporting on
board ship will be called upon
for a deposit of $50, which will
cover the cost of his board for
tae cruise and provide him with
the necessary outfit of clothes.
Should the actual cost of board
and outfit be less than the amount
of the deposit, the difference will
be refunded. The applicant also
must pay the cost of transporta-
tion to and from the ship.
Recruits must be citizens OF
the United States between the
ages Of 10 and 45 years and must
pass the required physical exam
lination. Unless they are y
years of age they must have the
consent of their parents.
| An applicant for enrolment
must be able to demonstrate to ;
recruiting officer that he pos
Isesses some nautical knowledge
or experience or that he has hac
some technical training which
would fit him for service in tn
navy. Six months of experlenc
or it's equivalent, in any one O
the following trade, would b
considered qualification for en-
! rollment: Machinisb, plumber
b0ilermaker. Shiptitter, copper
smith, carpenter, electrician, er
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-04-27
Pull The Cork.

When the editor approaches
the average citizen in his quest
for news he is invariably told
that the citizen ''doesn't know a
thing,' and that answer is about
as near the truth as that nations
ni Europe are effecting q prompt
settlement of their differences.
Everybody knows something,
. most people know lot of
so..ethi gs that are worth telling
and "ould make breezy and
newsy stori' 3, but they just bot.
tie it up in the wall of their dome
and forget that it is there.
Some times the editor is able to
pry it loose word for word until
he gets the story. when it would
he the easiest and simplest thing
| in the world to let it all out in a
rush Pull the cork, brother,
and let out the contents of your
intellectual bottle and we will,
pass it on to tue others who are
thirsty for news. You know q
plenty, if you only know that
you know it.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-04-27

Notice-The members of the
Parish Democratic Executive
Committe are requested to meet
on Saturday, April 10Th, at the
courthouse at p. M, foc the
purpose of selecting delegates
to the State Democratic Conven-
ton to be held in Baton Rouge,
May 23rd.
D. E. Branch, Chairman,