davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-01-14

ing her into the belief that better
ones VIII come along, more to her
advantage, if she bides her time and
waits.
Opportunity, it has been said.
knocks at the door but once in a life
time for some. Others scarcely know
what 1t is not to be noticed. They
keep a constant list of bright. enter
tanning young men who are only too
glad to pass a lively evening at TIER
firesides in winter and lounge content
eddy In a cozy nook on the cool porch
in summers twilight.
Ii We are to take the words of one
OF the Oldest poets for evidence as to
why there are many who are kept
waltlng and from marrying, we should
learn, Whom first we love we seldom
We'd There is, indeed, more truth
than poetry in this plant. The first
young man who presents himself
might we'll be considered a very inter-
estlng study to the unsophisticated
maiden. She has an idea that she is
In duty bound to fall ~fervently in love
with her first constant admirer Her
world of companions had been small.
She has not been brought In contact
with other young men. Because of
not being out of her teens, she has
not come in contact and ~conversed
with any of them.
She has not the least knowledge of
the kind of man she would fancy most
n low afterward. She has no one
to contrast him with. 1t Is therefore
more difficult to discern if they are
suited for each other or not; what
faults there are, or good qualities.
There comes a parting of their ways.
Another sutton puts in an appearance
the following year.
She has grown wiser in the ways OF
men who make for happiness. There
is no installing her own heart when,
after a year or SOS courtship the ques-
ton is popped. She believes in certain
indications which seems to warn her
of defects and f~ickleness; and straight
way, keeping to her resolve not to
waste another year, she discourages
his advances and is heart free and
fancy whole.
So the years glide by of her youth.
time. Instead of being the wife of q
congenial, thrifty, loving mate, she
fears she is for all time to come to
live and wait with regret alone. Only
is a discontinued life barely avoided
when some one of her early lovers
unfortunately loses his helpmate and
makes a lasting appeal for her to wed
and brighten the lonely home. Happy
is she who, while not jumping at the
first sutton, wisely makes her choice
by not waiting too long.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-01-14

welcome the COM
ing of summer
with enthusiasm.
With the dawning
of the first a r
day WHEY dresses
the children in
their Sunday best
and off they HE
to the country.
The first letter
shows hubby that
his better half
(who would take
the rooms at a
C o u n n
against the most
eloquent persua-
sion because the
"ad" in the paper
gave such a glow
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-01-14
MATRIMONIAL DELUSIONS,

I believe one who hath not loved,
Hath half the sweetness of his life I'M
proved;
Like one who with the grape within his
grasp,
Drops 1t, with all its crimson juice un-
pressed,
And all its luscious sweetness left un-
guessed,
Out from his careless and unheeding
clasp.
More than half of the sorrows OF
the world are caused by slips Of girls
wedding boyish young fellows, who mis-
took in their own hearts youthful
fancy for love, the great passion which
makes or mars life.
Such young husbands often carr
good salaries, but spend their money
for show and pride's display, leaving
scarcely anything for support. When
only welded a short time, the result
is the poor young bride undergoes the
necessity of breaking up their tiny
home, around which so many fond
hopes were built, when their honey
moon was blissful, and returning
humbly to the parental roof.
From that time and ever afterward
there I've seems to be a doubt in her
mind that matrimonial life is part and
parcel of delusion. She never stops
to make an account of the great num-
Der of happy, welded unions, her
parents, friends and any number Of
happy girl friends too numerous to
count, included. Why are all of these
dear mes SO happy while her
lot turned out so miserably? She
asks her one-time chum, who
married before she did, and is
as prosperous and happy as one
could wish to be. There is a rea-
son for it, my dear" was the earnest
reply. you are as much to blame
for the disruption of all you once held
sacred as he is. You encouraged YOU
young husband to take you to theaters,
balls and little social affairs to your
hearts content when you were mar
ried a fortnight. You dressed expen-
sively and, of course, he was obliged
to engage a cab or conveyance, buy
white slippers, fluffy frocks and hats"
If he is a young man of wealth, OF
course, he may not mind these SEEM
ingly trifing expenses when he is new
ly wed. But if he has to make his
way in the world, count his dollars
economically to make his ends meet,
he is frightened v e the melting away
of his finances and in despair over
the stumbling block in his path. What
wonder is it that a man of moderate
means in such straits is forced to give
up all that he once held dear in his
mighty love and go forth to commence
all over again, while she returns, sad
der and wiser, to the old folks at
home, disconnected and disillusioned?
Young women cannot corral all rich
husbands and loving hearts too. Young
women fix the standard of their ambi-
ton to worth of character, principle,
instead of wealth, which vanishes, and
spending money to enhance their an
ity. There are many single men who
want wives to help them build up
future joys. Matrimonial delu-
sions with them are when they meet
the would-be butterfly sort of girls.
Laughter and high, gay spirits of
youthful women appeal to them. De-
lusions do not enter happy, loving
helpmeets' hearts, free from Mammon
and vanities.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-01-14
Time Savers.

When the best and happiest house
keeper was asked to tell the secret of
her speed in homework she replied:
i never iron with a cold iron, cut with
a dull knife or go to my kitchen to
prepare a meal without IA clean small
hand towel pinned to my apron belt
on n side and a similar dish towel
pinned on the other. Try it, and you
will be surprised to see how much time
and how many extra steps you win
Eave."
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-01-14

This beautiful coat may be cut of
any suitable material. The line is the
thing. Loose, warm and belted, of
finest quality of chinchilla cloth, with
a snug beaver collar, it will fill many
needs. The smart hat suitable for this
coat has a white velvet crown above
4 black velvet brim. around which
uns a band of beaver with dangling
fur balls on one side.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-01-14

ing description of it, was disappoint-
ed. WHEY had been lured by the
promise of a large, roomy place, flood
ed with golden sunshine by day and
swept by cooling breezes by night and
spacious ground for the children to
play in. There were no signs to keep
off the grass. The table was to be laden
with fresh vegetables and fruits, which
the boarders could actually watch
growing, and as for pure milk and
fresh eggs, they should accompany
the other good things as a matter of
course.
Hubby was content to suffer in the
heat of the city, sleep on a lounge on
the screened back porch hearing that
the family was comfortably situated
and enjoying the benefits of the coun-
try to the full. It's an unlucky omen
to the wife if her little daughter offers
to relieve her for nee from writing
the daily letter home to papa. Chill
dren are too honest to be deceptive. A
single glance through its pages
showed the situation of affairs. I'VE
are not having a bit of good time" the
letter read. THE four of us have a
big o divided off by curtains. The
sun shines into our eyes through the
thin curtains early in the morning and
we can't sleep any more. It's dread
fully hot because we have to keep the
windows tight shut, II we opened
them the skeeters would come in and
blister us. There isn't a spear of
grass here, all clay, so we cannot run
about the grounds. We were to have
eggs for breakfast for the first time,
but over night they turned into the
cutest, dearest little yellow chicks.
There's a doctor here who says milk
would put us all on our feet again,
but no one will sell ma any. Ma al
ways wanted to get nice and thin;
you wouldn't know her, she's got so
skinny. Bobby and l used to love
hominy, but we don't like it any more;
it's hominy and sorghum for break
fast, sorghum and hominy for lunch,
and fried hominy crumpets with
pruIes for dinner, or else turnips and
Boiled cabbage.
I'VE haven't had a change of dresses,
for mother won't unpack the trunks.
There's a little boy here with a dread
fully red face. Bobby was playing
with him a long time before ma saw
them. She was awfully scared, be-
lieying the boy was coming down with
the measles, but he was only in pain
from eating little green apples off the
trees in the orchard. He did want
fruit so much.
How | wish we were back in our
nice, cool hcme where we could have
our own rooms, and soft, white little
beds, and all we wanted of good things
to eat. You can't come any too soon
to suit Bobby and me-to take us
away from here"
The husband and father arrived on
the very next train. 1t is rarely that
the family that has suffered so many
hardships insists upon finding another
boarding place, all are usually well
pleased to cut the vacation short, and
get back to the comforts and joys of
home, sweet home.
Moral: Don't take the alluring ads
about summer board for truth. In
spect the places where you are to take
the children, if it be possible. All is
not gold that glitters.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-01-14

Lie
Not yet. but I expect to do So"
Let me see your passport"
he had examined the document
which had shown him when l first
met him. l took it from my pocket
ana handed it to him. He glanced at
IL and tossed it on the table.
How do you expect to get to the
other side?" he asked.
BY hook or crook" I replied. unless
you will have the goodness to pass me
through your lines"
lie thought a moment. then said that
ne would have to refer the matter to
Vhe or higher rank than himself, but
ne thought it possible that I might be
accommodated. But, of course, the au-
"orities must have confidence that I
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-01-14
SMART TO A DEGREE.

fancy faced with black jet beads nat
tily set on the left side. We now have
four varieties of high hats-the top
per-" which is exactly like mems dress
hats; the chimney pot, the witch's hat
and the position.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-01-14
THE NEW POSITION.

The Fourth Variation of the High Win
ter Hat.
OF pressed black silk beaver this
position has for its only trimming,
except a narrow band, a fiuted ribbon
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-01-14
Laura6ean]zibbey,s
7T7lNV6N7
T[ApU0pIy
WIVES ON SUMMER OUTINGS.

Of all the friendships we contract in life
oh, give me first, the friendship of a
wife!
Adieus. nay parting pains, to us are
sweet
They make so glad the moments when
we meet.
II it were not for the thought of
closed homes, most husbands would
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-13
the interests q his great client TIE.
Z Elective a. ! Cam paisner:.

= o 2 Z 4
Effective % campaignsr.
! In the campaign the enthusiasm Of
his friends and supporters was only
part Of the effectiveness Of his cam
didacy. No other man within my
knowledge is SO effective as a cam
paigner. When Bryan was making
Roadway in 1908 against Taft, the RES
publican leaders appealed to Hughes
to enter the western campaign, where
the signs Of trouble were real. At that
time the question Of his own renomi-
nation was not settled, but that caused
no hesitancy in Hughes mind. His
duty to his party was greater than his
personal political interests, and he
started on that campaign. beginning at
Youngstown, o.. which took in the
middle and western states, and did 30
much toward insuring republican vic
tory. At the same time, II fxed
Hughes in the minds OF millions. az
great campaigner and a great states
man.
A Delightful Human Side.
The human side of Charles Evans
Hughes, the man, has been overshad-
owed and lost sight of by his achieve
ments. A public career that lacks In
deeds too frequently abounds in that
which writer's call personal color"
With Hughes it was always new FROM
tiers crossed in the procurement Of
economic and social betterments, new
victories for the people which stood
the test, new standards of selection
and appointment TO public offices. To
him public officers were never servants
OF the public or of party machines. puL
were public trustees charged with the
high duty Of administering their Of
fees to the best interests Of all classes.
Yet in his private life there Is q de.
'lightful human side to Hughes. He
has been called logic machina"
without human sympathy or emotions.
Nothing could be more untrue. His
intense human nature. kindness, love
Of his fellows, considerateness for tho
rights Of others and family relations
round out the attributes OF a truly
great man. He always scorned any
use of his personal side in connection
with his public career. and while /
know of innumerable instances Illus
trating his fine human fiber respect
his feeling that his public words and
actions should be the sole basis OF
public Judgment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-13
A Correction.

Mr.. Whaley is a very light sleeper,
one who is easily awakened and is a
long time getting to sleep.
One night, not long ago. while
travelling, he was obliged to stop at a
suburban hotel and after tossing about
he finally succeeded in getting into q
sound sleep. In answer to loud. re.
peated knocks on his door, he ner-
vously sat bolt upright In bed.
whats wanted?" he grumbled.
Package downstairs for you, sir"
We'll. let it stay there; it can wait
till morning, suppose"
The boy shuffled down the corridor.
and after a long time sre guest i.i'
into 9 sound sleep again. Then an
other knock came at the door.
well, what's up now" queried Mr..
Whaley.
'Taint Tor you, that package. e.
Judge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-13
How to Get Rid Of a Cold.

Summer colds are serious. Read how
C. E. Summers. Holdredge. Neb.. got
rid of his: II contracted severe cough
and cold and could hardly sleep. 1 got
a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar and
the very first dose relieved me. 1 took
a second dose before goir.g to bed and
can truthfuIly say did not cough all
nj light. By using as direcred the next
two days my cough was entirely cured
and I give Foley's Honey and Tar full
credit for my speedy recovery" Foleys
always soothes and heals. Children
love it. Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-13

He learned Of free book that tells
about tobacco habit and how to conquer
1t quickly, easily and safely. In recent
letter he writes: u have no desire for,
tobacco any more. I feel like . now
man."
Any one desifing a COP of this book
on tobacco habit. smoking and chew.
ing. can get It free. postpaid. by writ.
ing to Edward J. Woods. 1o9sK. Station
E. New York City. You will be SUR
prised and pleased. Look for quietev,
nerves. stronger heart, better disestion,I
Improved eyesight, increased vigor.|
longer life and other advantages II youl
quit poisoning yourself
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-13
Fire Prevention CAIN.

The efforts being made to educate
the public to the necessity Of care in
the matter Of fire prevention are bear
ing fruit. as shown by recently COM
piled figures. Fire losses In 1915 de-
creased $52,7s3.000. as compared with
the 1914 record for the United States
and Canada. The total losses by. ire
last year were only $fs2, 900, an
compared with $235.5s1.o0O the prsvi-
Gus year gss4s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-13
University Alumni Elect.

Special to mes-Repubhcan.
Iowa City. June 13.-The Iowa Uni
versity Alumni Association, holding its
annual meeting here this afternoon,
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, George s. Wright. Council Bluffs:
vice president, Ralph P. Howell, Iowa
City; secretary, Theodore Wanerus.
Iowa City; treasurer, Paul A. Korab,
Iowa City; member board of control of
athletics, ]. Reed Lane. Davenport.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-13
IOWA FoREsTERS ELECT.
Judge J. w. kintzineer. Of Dubuque
Chosen Hiuh Chief Rancer,

Special to Times publican.
Dubuque. June 13.-The Independent
Order of Foresters of Iowa, in annual
convention here, today elected the fol-
lowing officers: High chief ranger,
Judge J. w. kintzinger Dubuque: past
high chief ranger, Hon. NJ. c. Matthews,
Dubuque: high vice chief ranger, D. S.
Cooper. Burlington; high treasurer,
Charles Lumbach, Jr., Sioux City. high
physician, Charles E. Carter, Burling-
ton; high counsellor. L. E. Royal. Des
Moines; high auditors. c. B. Scherr and
George P. Stuber, Dubuque.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-13
Grain Trade News Items.

FURNISHED by Taylor e Patton, over
% East Main street,
Primary receipts-Wheat, $4,000;
corn, 422, 900; oats. $4,000.
Shtpments-Wheat, 100000; corn,
SIS 1000: oats. 100000.
Northwest polls, 1874:
Duluth, 1856; Winnipeg, 1855.
Chicago cars-Wheat, &c: corn. "a;
oats, 81.
Cearances-Wheat and -four, 915,
600; corn, $1,000: oats. $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-13
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago, June Is.
Rutter-Unchanged,
Eggs-Unchanged receipts. N,ls7
cases. .ssya.
Pou1try-A1tveAunch
Pork-Cash,21.7o q, 22.6oi July, $3.50
Sept. 22o73s.
Pork-cash, PITS q nFwoH. .. .zfeSC
Lard-Cash, ,12.S2Rs July, 12.S2]2:
Sept. 12.9712.
Ribs-Cash,' 1910 @. 1880; July 1900;
Sept. 1910.
Rye-No. 2, nominal; No. 3, 3.94.
Barley-5S.S0.
Timothy-5.5o & 500.
Cloyer-7.50 6 1850.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-13
Chicago Hay Market

chicago, June TO,
-Hay-Timothy. quiet; demand light
and offerings fair. Choice timothy, $50
al: No. L. s1s119; No 2. s16Gd7:
No. 3. s13914. Kansas, Oklahoma and
Missouri -prairie-Choice, s13.50G14;
No. j, s11@12: No. 2. s10@l0.5o. Clio
yer, s1G12. Illinois, Indiana and Wis
consin feeding prairie. $3.50 Gd0.5O;
packing, sS69. Alfalfa, s11 ar.
straw-Rye. s9410; oat, s6.50@7;
wheat, s666.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-13
Kansas City Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton, over
- East Main street,
Kansas City, June 10.
wheat-No. . red. 99@1.o5: No. 8
red, 102: No. red. $685.: No. , hard,
99G1.G5: No 8 hard 96m1.02; No. 4
hard, 9oG95.
Corn-No. :. 71a71ls; No. 3. s9ls a
7OA: No. 4. 6S: No. white. 69i2 a 10:
No yellow, 1917 ara; No. 8 yellow,
72672H.
Oats-No. .. 3lla a 35i5: No. 5. s1d
50: No. white. 4OG4oi4; No. white,
3S1s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-13
Auto Driver Held for Murder.

SpeciaE to 1imes-Kepub1can
Dubuque June a13.-Henry Schulz,
driver of the automobile which collided
with a telephone post last Saturday
morning and caused the death of Frank
Bisanz, JOY ride passenger. has been
held responsible. He will be charged
with manslaughter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-13
New Iowa Postm q sters-
Special to Times Republican.

Special TO Times Republican.
Washington, June 13.-The president
today nominated the following Iowa
postmasters: J. w. Dole, Fairfield;
Harry c. Graves. Madrid; Thomas J.
Snodgrass, Newmarket: Edgar F.
Medary, Waukon; Bert Mckinley,
Morning Sun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-13
No More Black Opals,

The black opal, which a few year.
ago created q furore in the jewelry
world, has practically ceased to exist.
says Albert Ramsay. London, the
worlds largest opal dealer.t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-13
Indian. Man's Experiences.

Frank Moseley, Moore's Hill, Ind,
writes: II was troubled with almost
constant pains in my sides and back
and attributed it to weakening Of my
kidneys. 1 got package Of Foley Kid
ney Pills. Great relief was apparent
after the first doses and in 4S hours all
pain left me-" Il you have rheH.ssa::s...,
oackache. swollen, aching joints or stiff.
painful muscles. why not try Foley
Kidney Pills? They stop sleep disturb
ing bladder ailments, too. Mcbride &
viii Drug Co. = !. ;. - - :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-13
Range of Chicago Grain Prices.

chicago, June 10
wheat-July opened at l.021a; high
est, LOAF; lowest l02 Y; closed.
1.04%; September opened at 1.04A;
closed. .s1.o6.
Corn-July5o opened at 70: highest
711s: lowestt69B: closed. T1h Sep
TENDER opened at ss1a;- closed, 7oa.
Oats-July opened at 3S&; highest,
1914; lowest 3SA; closed, SO; Septem-
Der. opened at 3s1ss closed, 3sh.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-13
Peoria Cash Grain Close.

Peoria, June 10.
Corn-Receipts. 81 cars. 13 Kaffir;
unchanged and cent up; No. .. "a:
No. +, 70: No. 6. II: No. yellow. 7+A ;
No. 4 yellow, 80: No. ; yellow. y: No.
S yellow. y sample grade, 6061.
Oats-Receipts. cars: unchanged;
No. white. IS: No. 4 white, 37&.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-13
HOW He QUIT TOBACCO

This veteran, 8.
B. Lamphere. was
addicted to the ex-j
cessiye use Of to-
bacco for many
years. He wanted
to quit but needed
something to help
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-13

TIdSI NtiIII SIIttNI
St Louis. June IS.
Wheat-No. red, l.110l.12; No. 3
red, 1.06Gl.10.
Corn--No. .. 746I41a: No. 8, 1914;
No 4, 121a; No. white, 1912 a i1s !;
No 8 white, 13Ia No. white, 7212:
No. yellow, 76G761a; No. 3 yellow.
IS Z: No. 4 yellow, IS.
Oats-No. ,, 81: No 8, Sass; No.
4. SO; No. white, SSd3912; No. 4
white, syn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-13

Manitabo, los 4d; No. 5 Manitoba, los
"a; No. red western winter, los I'd.
Ccrn--New American mixed -9s sd;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-13
HOGS Sell HIGHER
ON STRONG MARKET
PRICES ADVANCE BECAUSE OF
MODERATE RUN AT CHI. 4
cAeo YARDS
JUNE SLUMP BELIEVED
TO HAVE REACHED END

Most Of Cattle Arriving Of unattractive
Quality-Sheep and Lambs Scarce
Review Of Market Conditions
Current Quotations at Live Stock
Centers.