davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-24
IT HOLDS GOOD IN IOWA.

The Sioux City Journal. which is
supporting Harding in Iowa has this
to say Of Mr.. Bryan in Nebraska:
Mr. Bryan is a democrat and a pro-
h.bitionist. There is some question
whether he is a democrat first and a
prohibitionist afterward or a prohibit
ZIONIST first and a democrat afterward.
Perhaps more will De known as TO this
after Mr.. Bryan's forthcoming tour of
Nebraska, where a wet democrat is
running against a dry republican for
governor.-SiouX City Journal.
The issue raised by the Journal in
Nebraska and the test applied to M
Bryan there is precisely the test in
Iowa with the positions of the parties
reversed. In Iowa dry democrat is
running against wet republican. The
question IS here as there whether prin-
ciple or party shall control the voter.
The Journal gor ava from its wet
candidate when II put the question TO
Mr. Bryan long enough 10 be logical
on a great moral question in politics.
That il was sincere in It's questioning
and conclusion as 10 MT. Bryan and
the principle involved argues insin-
cerity in its support Of Harding in
Iowa.
The question is plain and proper,
however. It is the question every dry
voter must put to himself when he
stands in the booth: Is he above all
other considerations party pawn to
be voted for a wet candidate for gov
error Of Iowa with all that means OF
shall he vote his profound convictions
as his own man?
Mr.. Hardings legislative record car
not be concealed. Neither argument
nor plain lying can cover it. 1t stands
out. He 10 wet. The loud outcry OF
his saloon and wide open supporters
| proclaim 1t. Harding is wet.
i Meredith is dry. His nomination
come upon that vital condition. Thu
| vets Of his own party are shouting FOL
Harding. The temperance organiza
lions, the churches and the entire or
| ganized temperance Of the state hav'
repudiated Harding and Endorsed
| Meredith.
| What the Journal demands OF MI
Bryan in Nebraska sincerity demand
Of dry voters in Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-24
WHERE COUNTRY KIDS LIVE.
TpurI;no{op uou,Gavo

Luana, in Clayton county. has new
consolidated school building that would
astonish the folks who are accustomed
to the old one-room rural school
building and that will make the finest
Of the schools in the bigger cities Of
the state sit up and take notice. All
sorts OF electric devices have been in
stalled and five motors are used. Elec-
tricity is used for pumping water for
bringing purposes and for laYatories
and closets in connection with every
sehss! room. The domestic science de-
partment has electric stoves and many
kinds Of electric utensils. The manual
training department 10 fully equipped
with electric power. Vacuum cleaners
will clean the whole building and ar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-24
rh. Perfect Motor.

Willis-Too bad about Bump. He
has had his new car only week ana
in that time it hasn't broken down or
back-fired once, has run like CLOCK.
and it hasn't used any more gasolene
than the catalogue satd it would.
Gillis-Why too bad, tnen?
W.llss-The company has started
suit to get it away from him.
Gillis-On Whist grounds?
Willis-They claim they gave him q
demonstrators car by mistake. Judge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-24

While the item about Mrs. Richard
Roe. of Squirrel Hollow. visiting her
folks in Hoophole township may not
interest the world at large, 1t is Of in
terest to that lady's friends in her sec
ton says the Oelwein Register. I'm
fact it is of as much note to them as
rhe telegraphic headline relative to
Senator Doe who makes spiel in
Spillville."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-24

commissioner Funk is started on
the road to enlargement of his bureau
What he needs IS a deputy with cour-
age to ask the Legislature to provide
state industrial insurance" says the
Sioux City Tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-24

Observing that Villa has burned an
other Mexican town. the Council
Bluffs Nonpareil says. "He may be
reasonably sure of immunity from mo-
lestation from this side of the border,
however. no matter what he does. at
least until after our election"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-24

OF course the car shortage Is charg-
ed with much of the uplift of prices:
but if il wasn't a car shortage it would
he something else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-03

STYLES, including:
Swiss Embroid-
cred Coll ar g. in
sailor and fancy
shapes.
Vestees of em-
broidered organdy.
Collar and Gun
Sets of embroidered
organdy and in lace
trimmed styles; also
of serge.
Coat Collars of
hand embroidered
linen.
Fichus of fine net.
Roll Collars of
hand = embroidered
organdy, also lace
trimmed styles.
Cape Collars Of
embroidered organ
dy, and many other
fascinating styles.
'eb!e.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-03

Makers Sample Line and Surplus of
New Autumn NeCkwear
Worth Up to $1.O0, 00c

Every piece of neckwear fresh and attractive
could wish for such beautiful styles been offered in
sale such low prce-every who wants supply of
should be here early tomorrow to get share of
theseN FIJI baroa Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-03

LateSt-moment
Georgette Crepe
Collars, hand-em-
broidered, h Q m
stitched, picot and
satin fold edges,
deep rou n d and
fancy shapes.
Satin Collars. in
round, sailor and
revere effects, hand
embroidered and
with picot edge.
. Broadcloth an d
Serge Collars, In
plain and embroid-
cred styles; round
and square back ef-
fects.
Frill Collars of
Chiffon.
(First Floor, Bargain
The evening world., 1916-06-14
~ WAY OF DIVERSION.

Da hurdy gurd he play so sweet
5oost lax he ust TO play. but he amt
quito da same 10 me since Rosa went
away. She ust to sing so pret an
nice she max da whole world glad.
But now da sun amt shine so bright;
ma hear, lax lead an sad. turn da
crank: da children dance an evra-
thing seem fine. Yet all da time my
breast he gota-what you call it,
pine. Da Mccster Cop he come an
say: Good, Pedro! Mex more play"
But he don't know ma heart he bust
since Rosa went away. Ma Rosa
joost a lceetle girl. Her hair such
black as night an when she sing her
Daddy smile-1t max his heart 80
light. She tax me back in mind, YOU
see, once more to sunny 1t. an there
I sec ma Rosa's Ma FOR Joost "A ieetie
bit. Ma Rosa's sleepin' In da ground.
Da sky look full of woe. She say
some day we meet again an then she
smile an go. Da hurdy gurd he play
so sweet, joost lax he ust IA play, but
he amt quite da same to me since
Rosa went away.
The evening world., 1916-06-14

Fayette Perry has returned from
Newburyport, Mass.
They now have an ic" bu> at the
Maxine Elliott In which To keep tho
perishablc props" used in "a l.adys
Name" That's all it's used for,
Amy Leslie, dramatic critic OF the
Chicago Daily News. is II New York
visitor.
The Hattons say that In writing
The Squah Farm" they had no film
people in mind at all SO nobody in
particular need worry.
Rupert Harvey, now In Justice.
will sail FOR England next week to
become n soldier.
Florence lie Cicrcq has been en-
gagged by Arthur Hopkins for a part
IN THE Happy Ending"
Al Lvdcll and Robert Higgins will
make their first Joint vaudeville ap.
pcaran,c a. the New Brighton The,
atre n.Nt week.
| Frederick Warde IL To be the orator
, at the Flag Day celebration OF tn.
| brooklyn Elks tonight.
| From tho Palace comes thu an
, nounccm"nt that Cecilia Wright
| prima donna, will enter the New
| York To san Francisco Rcroplane race
! next fan
The evening world., 1916-06-14
SLEEPYLAND STORIES

would you boys like 10 go out IN
canoe and have swim arterWhfu
ron, that will be fine" said all
three boys at the same time, so 'hrS
walked on through the thick WOODS
slowly and did not get TOO warm
Down at the Doctors boat hous" they
found Harlans new canoe when ne
always lent to the King Of the Woods
They opened the big door ana put the
canoe in the water. The KING put
Pascal Dascal the Rascal in front,
with Downy Dim next, Then came
the King with the paddle, and Tim
sat behind him.
Now the King had been great
canoe man when he went to Kings
College; So he padded fast and the
! boys enjoyed the swift ride on the
! water. The King went up the river
! as far as the island. Then he turned
and began TO paddle home. The tide
! was against him, so he could not go
SO fast as he did on the way up. II
| was hard work against the tide. Tim
my hit the King IN the back with
his fist lie was not angry, but he
was impatient.
Hurry up, King said Timmy. ~
want to go faster
Don't do that, Tim" said the King,
81 know YOU don't mean to hurt me,
but YOU do hurt Just the same. You
must never hit people"
Tim kept srill for long time. but
! before they got hack to tho boat
house he hit tho King of the Woods
again and pnchod him aud cried,
oh go on faster" Tn" KING of tho
Woods did not say anything. but
The evening world., 1916-06-14

About Plays
and Players
BY BIDE DUDLEY
ysYsYsy...f.I..l.I. SS..S0N

~EFOEE the week ends the Per
IS manent Blind War Relief
Fund will he enriched by sew
erai thousand dollars as a result OF
the auction sale OF opening night
seats for "The Passing Show OF l'ls.'
The premiums at tho sale. held at tho
Winter Garden yesterday, will 20 to
this fund. Just how much they will
amount TO will not he known until
the tickets are called for and tho
bookkccpers finish the work Of check
ing up. The highest premium paid
was si25 n seat for two seats. Thirty
dollars was the highest premium paid
for box seats. Alice Fischer. Hilda
Spong Anna Held. Nora Bnycs and
Marie Tempest were among the auc-
tioneers.
A representative OF the Raid Head
Club OF America entered into the bid
ding sp!ritedly and, as usual. the
bald-headcd men came out on top.
Their representative bought six seats
well down IN front. After Anna Held
and eyes had coaNcd numerous dol.
lars out of the pockets OF those gath
cred together, Miss Held made little
speech about the blinded soldiers OF
France
The evening world., 1916-06-14

The Ratio showed moving pictures
ol .. ,,s, I'utnt gladuatlng oNer-
CiSes last night. That's quick action
for YOU
Mitchell II. Mark OF the Strand has
given siA annual passes to that tho
atre 20 he auctioned by Margaret
Mayo N her Allied Bazaar booth.
'Mavournocn." In which Peggy
O'Neil is starring In Chicago, will end
its run there June II.
Mrs. Thomas Whiffon. In "The Gold
en- Night" by Edgar Allan Woolf has
been routed over the United time by
Alfred T.. Wilton.
Arthur NJ Brilant is 20 no director Of
publicity Tor the aviation meeting at
Kcnilworth Park, Ruffalo, in July.
William NJ, Gray has returnod from
fishing trip in Nova Scotia. lie
| brought back q dozen dead salmon
and has been trying 10 give them
| away,
The evening world., 1916-06-14
AND ECHO SAID "WHooP."

Grace Valentine, Fanny Locke Hat
ton and two men went To the Lincoln
Square Theatre IN" other night TO
see n feature hlm in which Miss Val
entine plays one of the leading roles.
They arrived there about $50 o'clock
and the house was packed. Nowhere
could the young woman usher hnd
four seats for then.
'We'll stand M TIL the feature film
comes" said Miss Valentine.
"All right" replied the usher. "Do
that. when the film begins thcre'll
be plenty OF seats. Nearly everybody
will leave"
"whoop!" came from Miss Valen-
tine
The evening world., 1916-06-14
What Happened to Tim DO
When He Hit the King.

@NE dag Mr. Tobey- Obey-o called
l for Timmy and Pascal Dascal
the Rascal and Downy Dim
and took them for drive behind his
fine black horse. And whore do you
suppose he took them? Around by
Allington's road and into Slecpyland
Forest through the lower lane. They
found the King OF the Woods waiting
for them under shady horse chest
nut tree. lie was waving big Jap
anese fan.
1T Is too hot to-day to play any
lively games" said the King. How
The evening world., 1916-06-14
PAULINE PERRY HERE.

Pauline Perry OF Denver Is in New
York. Time was when Miss Perry
(for professional reasons she'd rather
we wouldn't say she's married now.
so we wonD was popular prima
donna in this neck Of the woods.
(Her husbands n candy manufac-
turer. but don't say we told you)
She IL here visiting her sister, Fay
ettc Perry. ingcnue, and II Is pos
sibie, nay, even probable. that she
will return to the stage. Miss Pcrry's
voice IL better than ever. tHcr hus-
bands name is Archie Austin.)
The evening world., 1916-06-14
THEATRES NAME CHANGED.

s As further evidence that there is
harmony in the theatrical business, at
the i3S. at least, comes the announce
ment that the Shuhert Theatre, in 81.
Louis, viii hereafter bc known as the
jefferson and viii play both ShubCrt
and klaw a. ErlHngor attractions. u
will he managed and booked through h
the offices of klaw q Erlnnger. The
Carrick. IN -, Louis, viii continue
under the management ot the Mcssrs
Shub,It
The evening world., 1916-06-14
NEW PLAY EOR O'hARA.

Augustus pttou has procured from
Anna Nichols and from Adelaide
Matthews romantic comedy called
His Hearts Desire" In which he
will star fiske OHara next season,
opening IN Minneapolis Aug. %? He
says II is a departure from the "sterc-
otyped Irish drama"
The evening world., 1916-06-14
ENGAGES MISS NORMAN,

Christine Norman has been en-
gagged by Arthur Hammcrstcin for
the leading feminine role in The
Mother Woman" which Is slated for
production early In september Cos
The evening world., 1916-06-14
The kIDDIE kLUB'S JUNE PICTURE CONTEST.
SUBJECT FOR THE JUNE PICTURE CONTEST.
How You Would Like TO Spend Your Vacation"

The Evening World will dollar awards for
drawn this month by kooiE kLUB members Ono dollar
Tor the best picture old
nine old ten " eleven twelve to thirteen fourteen to fifteen
od
June So .nd must the ds. suggested above Beneath your
address,
membership etcsts Address picture klpOlE klU6 PICTURE
CONTEST World, No So Park Row, New York City
The evening world., 1916-06-14
HOW TO BECOME A
'KIDDIE KIUB'MENBER
PIN COUPON
EVENING WORLD
"kiDDIE klU1"
NO.
20

Save SIX pin coupons like the one
above. printed IN the Kiddie Klub
korncr Mondays, Wednesdays ana
Fridays The numbers will be printed
in rotation. You may start with any
number When YOU have Elk
coupons numbered in rotation. like
20 2l-92 % -2i-25. send them 10 tho
K!ddie Klub. Evening World. No az
Park Row. New York City. with q
note, in which you must state
YOUR NAME.
YOUR AGE.
YOUR ADDRESS.
You must be careful to state these
three things, as no application will
be CONSIDERED unless this infor-
nation is COMPLETE.
II your note and coupons meet tho
above conditions, upon receipt uf
them "" viii mail YOU your pin and
- certificate Of membership.
THIS is THE kiDDIs KLUB PIN.
M Every kddis who
i&A joins the klub will 70.
ErTr11 ceive a silver colorsd
WA~ pin like the one shswn
VKSy in this oloturs.
The evening world., 1916-06-14
FOOLISH N ENT.

Eusl. -nutn Wss ,eiy hsppl.
'Nhre shc Yelled Il m telling srsppy. ."
Then she grabbed M" al aud h' ",
Which sas wrpns vii, admit Il
The evening world., 1916-06-14
THE EVENING WORLDS
COUSIN EIEANOR'S
"kLUB COLUMN"

DEAR COUSIN KIDDIES- When
making your drawings for the
contests please try and make
them In proportion to the box In
the lower right hand section OF the
kiddie Klub Korner, where the award
winners pictures are now appearing,
And when sending all those nice
letters and stories and poems to me
please write on only one side OF the
paper.
Now. II my little cousins will oh
serve these two requests they will
cave great deal of time and trouble
for their very busy
COUSIN ELEANOR.
r. S.--The June contest draw lngs
are coming in thick and fast and are
prettier than ever.
The evening world., 1916-06-14
GOSSIP.

mo Hamilton is tho author OF tho
play.
The evening world., 1916-06-14

Copyright. 1915 by the PresS publishing %.
tfhe New lOrk Evening World.)
The evening world., 1916-06-14
FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.

'NaNo You heard The story OF The
peacock"
"No"
~ beautiful tais!"
The evening world., 1916-06-14
kiddie Klub Korner coNDu'

Ey G. M. Payne
BY Vic

c.aaoocHNN
New Britain herald., 1916-01-14

WANTED-Compete maid for gen. eral housework. Mrs. D. l.. Prior
 22 Curtis St., 1-14-tf.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-14
HELP WANTED-FEIN ALE.

HELP PWANTED-FENTAL in power press, papering and lacquer ing departments of a nicl>cl-Warc factory. Steady work at highest wages. Write, stating experience il any. P. O. Box 914, Meriden, Conn.
 1-1O-d6
New Britain herald., 1916-01-14

ANTED-Carpenter on house fin- ishing. Address, Carpenter, Box ',
 Herald. 1-4-d1Ox
New Britain herald., 1916-01-14

WANTE,D--Waitress at Hotel Beloln.
 1 -11-U WANTED-Housem at the I. w. c. A. I-Io-tl
New Britain herald., 1916-01-14

ANTED-Steamftter' helper. Man
 of some experience and would ap-
 preciate learning the business. Call between and D m., 77 Seymour Street. 1141dx
New Britain herald., 1916-01-14

WANTED-Me who have had exper- fence plating German Silver Spoon Work and Cutlery. Good pay, steady work. Address Simpson, Hall, Mill Ter & Co.,. Ifernational Silver Co.,, Successor, Wallingford, Conn.
 1-14-6d
New Britain herald., 1916-01-14

HELP WANTED-NIALE- Turner's, Salderers, Rouge a1hl Sand Buffers, Ragwheelers, Ti1lsmiths, as well as few first class men for
 miscellaneous work in nicl&el-ware factory. Steady work and highest wages. State experience. P. O. Box 914, Meriden. Conn. 1-1O-d6
New Britain herald., 1916-01-14

HELP WANTED-NIAIE- PIaters
 Scratchbrushers, ASsembIers and Inspectors in niclxIe-yvare factory
 Highest wages. State experience. P. o. Box 914, Meriden Conn., 1-1O-d6
New Britain herald., 1916-01-14

WANTED-Five men to chop wood at Westchester Conn. Good wood to chop, shanty on the lot, free rent, also other large lots where we could use from fifteen to twenty good wood choppers. Apply to The I. L. Stiles & Son Brick company, North Haven, Conn. 1-11-W1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-13

The police followed up the Darby
hint. They located him as proprietor
of a city gin palace and listed as
owner of the automobile. To evade
connection with the thieving gang he
employed, however, Darby claimed
that he had sold the automobile to a
party he could not locate, palpably
lie, and Jim was left in undisputed
possession Of the machine.
Very proud was he, in brand new
suit of clothes, seated in his automo-
bile and making a fair living as a
taxi servant of the public. He chuck
led serenely when he noticed that
the young jeweler, Roscoe Woods,
came to. visit Miss Davis a second
time, third, then regularly.
And one day when he drove Roscoe
up to the house he noticed that his
passenger took look at a beautiful
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-13

diamond ring, and guessed the nat
ural sequence of affairs.
you dear mani" said Miss Davis,
all af1ush, as she prettily showed an
engagement ring, a few days later,
81 hope you never leave us. You have
made everybody fortunate and happy
all around"
''Me Ieavew chuckled Jim, when
finding you has made me quite a ma
bob! No, indeed-more than ever
do 1 see that I've struck a land flow
ing with milk and honey"
Copyright, 1916, w. G. Chapman.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-13
PERHAPS 1T LEAKED

Charles Demming committed sui
eide yesterday by shooting. No cause
for the deed is known. Shortly be-
fore the dinner hour he took his
fountain pen to his room to write
Denver Post.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-13
PAIR OF GOATS IN ROLE OF TRUCK HORSES
EARN LIVING FOR WASHINGTON FAMILY

Washington, Oct 13.-JOhn Bell of
Washington gets his own goats to
support his family of a wife and three
children.
A pair of strong goats hitched to
wagon with a trailer in which
Bell collects ashes, trash, and even
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-13

moves household goods, furnishes
the means of making a livelihood On
Sundays the goat team pulls big
load of Sunday newspapers.
The team is able to pull a load
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-02
Bedtime Story For the Little Ones
UNCLE wIGGILY AND THE PIN WHEEL.
BY HOWARD Il. GARIS.

You take that for yourself. Uncle
| Wiggily." said Sammie- And don't
/ buy us anything more. for We have a
( balloon for one paw, pinwheel for the
/ other and we have had enough to eat"
/ Very good" said Uncle Wiggily, so
/ he took the extra pinwheel
; He looked very funny. Uncle Wiggiiy
( did but with all that. very happy as he
went down the board walk leading the
animal children with the colored bal
( looms and pinwheels.
oh. it's a circus" some one cried
ard il did look like il, only, of course
there were no elephants or camels. But
I Uncle Wiggily did not care
Well. he gave the animal children
one Of the best times they had had since
they came to the seashore that summer
The balloons sailed far up above the
white sand. the pinWheeIs Whizzed
I around as fast as could be. and when
the day was about over Uncle WiggiIy
took them all on the very merry-go-
round and then he had spend all the
money he had taken out Of the bank
/ though he had more for next day.
Now we must go home. children"
he said. And when he had led them to
the different bungalows or cottages
where they lived. Uncle WieefIy
walked on to his own
He was almost there. holding on to
his hat, because the wind was blowing
hard. when the rabbit gentleman heard
= sad voice saying.
1
Ny wind mill is broken and can grind
nc more corn for the ants and other
animals. oh. what shall do2''
''Hat That sounds like trouble" said
the bunny uncle to himself Il must
look into this"
He peeked around the corner OF q.
bush and there he saw a dusty miller,
like the one who lived on the river Dee.
And the miller's wind mill was all
blown apart
The big wheel. with cloth sails. that
went around to turn the mill stones
that ground the corn was. all tattered
and torn The mill would no longer
Ny, You certainly are in troubleFs
said Uncle Wiggily.
7 should say so.' exclaimed the
miller IF only I had a new wind
wheel would be all right, for the rest
CT my mill is not broken But I have
no money TO buy new one, and there
is much corn to grind"
Alas. I have no money Just now,
either" said the bunny. Il spent Il ali :
on the animal children. buying them !
balloons and pinwheels. And-Oh. I
hello- 1 have it." cried the bunny gen-
tleman- 7 can give you this extra pin-5
wheel. that I bought for myself / do :
not need IL and Nurse Jane would only
laugh at me II I took IL home Here. {.
fasten that to your mill and Il will
make the stones grind the corn
Fine" cried the miller, and he put :
the pinwheel on his mill. fastening It !
with a tack to make IL extra strong
Then the wind blew il around and he
could grind things for the ants and !
other woodland creatures. and all I
Wiggily's good time turned out we'll /
and il the dolls rocking chair doesn't
step on the stuffed monkeys tail and
make II tie itself into a hard knot, I'll
tell you next about Uncle Wiggily and
the blue dress--COpyright 1916, By Nc
Clure Newspaper Syndicate.