davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11

gu 6feeI. llnIere Siitte por gelpotbs
fen; iie slid einem S4IoB unO
oa fiel cine Sterni6nuppe
SD itanO nit Ser Strei9bol3f9uds
tel in Der Suno. Did frOr un0 i@
i4tpibte.
.Syungel" rief pl0bIidb cine Stimme,
.Sungel @eB ndb Snuiel"
9lber i6 itrid Elm 3inObol5 an uno
bobrie es in Oos biirre 2aub.
sd bin SnOianer," iaste i8. lln6
ib ftri9 nod eines an, uno nod
zines. Sings INN Oie Siitte rdnnte i'd
nit meinen brennenOen 9Ol39en Bis
fe auf alien Ssiten IidtcrlOb in 5ldms
men itan6.
Sobe, bo9rote Seusrsorben l4Ius
gen unter bem Simmel ouf. Die
MoIteu iagtcn pilosr ttnb ipiIoer oas
bin. 0as gan5e gloor I6ien i'm
fIarIfen Sonnenli6t Su Iiegen. llno
es fniIferte uno tra9te, ols BRIDGE eins
S@ar pilber qFeroe bur9 Ole Bin
fen.
.sSyunael Sunge!" f9rie Oie Siimme
pieoer, nipos boF bu 9etanl Die
Welt qebt unter! Der gag Des iiings
fen GjeridtS 1T nobe."
1u DergaB 1T, mas iA mar; unS
pie bom Geufel geritten joste i8 5ns
rid, iiber @roben unb 3uuu, Dem
6auie gu.
@or mir lief mein S4utten, Ionq
baumeInO, trunten Dor QlHsf. llnS
bintsr mir fano Der SOri5ont in 5ldms
men.
Qlber na9 Saufe fam ih. @ur6s
BenIier uno ins 9ett. llnO niemanO
obnte, mas i9 angsltiftet batts.
@s lebeu qeipiB rirssum in Der Sc
osnO nod piele, bic iif ieues 9rans
oes i'm mloor BON Solmegauro ents
Tnnen f0nnen. Gs mar ia ndmIif
nidt onein bic 2aubbiitte, Die 9dbges
Ienat" puroe, Ioubcrn oud ods groBe
Sorflaoer uno Elm tleinerer S4afs
Fou unb 5ipei grobe Stro9mieten Oers
brannten.
g2on oIaubte in glutsfop, OuB Der
rote Sabn iibsr Solmesuarb ielbit
frGbte uno Iielte ii6 nit alien orti
@priben Elm, Der seIbeu Der blauen
unb Der sriiuen.
Qlu9 BON 2abeguarO, Selegends,
gbrifiiansoal, 9(bilbtorpe, &olDtte uno
bielen onOeren Srten lam man mil
Spribeu, W1annI6aften unb 2eitern
ongeFobren. Sas gonSe nDrOli@s
air9Ipiel mar in 9tufrubr. Die Pos
li5ei battle ii9 einsefunocn, ebenIo mebs
rere SrtsT9ul5en. 3ablreide perios
nen puroen feFgenOmmen. in Inter
Iudunesbaft geItedt uno berbOrt. glber
sic @o9e blie6 i'm Duntlen. &ein
Snbi5ium IisB fi@ ie 9erunTd)ofFsu.
&ein GJeitGnoniS ipurbe obgelegt ...
Bis iebt alIo.
llno jebt tOnnen ii9 ia nun bic
Solodten rG9en unO MIDI Derllrteilen
Iahen.
Sd bente, es ipirO 70 ouf Elm ooer
5pei Sabre 3pongser5iebung lauten.
9lber Oas ioge ib eu8, i'd ride aus!
0enn es itedt INNER nod elm gut
9eil Snoianer in mir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11

Sebr liebcnswiir0ig. ~
@ait. uSogen Sie Ood6, 0err @irt6,
bier onf ocn Sanoc iolIen ia @emiiie
lc6r billia ieinl Sie MAIDEN aber 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11

@as gle&t Ger oit6mariiI6en 8ou-
srn, ibr @ieb i'm semeinIcbuftliheH
8al6e groIen 5u laRen trus oeu IOHs
oerbaren Namen nMaulT9eI'n."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11

0us @tcrben TT Elm 2SerOen.

MuS @6mcr8 srdbt man GOIO,
aus 6reuOe Silber.
RiemanO fam unS iunerlib
Ereieu, ulS mir felbit.
@agengefaItsn, bic ME Iebs
ten, bdben oas ldngiie 9eben.
Ser San0 ser SIeinen 1T es, Der
bic Derte Der GrOBen 5u6edt.
g o man9er, Der uuter bic Sdue ee=
rdt, bdlt iicb ~ fir cine q3erle.
B Denn Der &iinItler oieIe DsH
BARTLETT, meint sr oumit cine dnoere.
efpQs 2d6erIi6ss tin, 1T bis>
tpeilen 0us ein5ise Wittel, Inn ni4t
ausseIudt gu fperocn.
Der @ubm 1T elm brsnnen0sr
9fen; man muB ibn INNER iDieoer
bsi5eu, fOl er ni9t talt per6en.
Rtefe oi8 ni4t bus 2eiO na4
Saus, bu tebreit nimmer Bel Dir ein.
@eibel.
On ben SanOpebeitii6len fir bic
beriibntsn MaorasmuReline ieBen Die
Ginse6orenen 126 @ert5euge in 8e=
ipsgung.
Die Triefen tparen 70 arm, Dob Die
ein5ige Steuer, bic ibuen Bic 36mer
ouferIegen fOnnten in rO6en S@ien=
bduteu beitano.
Gabf bic Sanbe nid)t i'm @9DoBe!
gDobl gibt @ott Oas Seine, ober ION
bir bliiben Die ROie, tue aud oas
beine. Wlutb.
ga + QBdiitlt (oer Tdter JfDdns
bes @rdufamen) but feiner @ema9lin
einen bamols uner60rten 9iebeSbeipeis
gegeben, er lieB iib Oen Bart ubne9s
men.
9as berii6mte olte @ei9iiB sDie
foute U1ette" Fat in Den 317 Sdbreu
ibres DaIeins nur neun S@iide se=
feuert, Oabon bier sesen ben 5eino,
bic ale nitbt trofen.
muffeline uno 9oumppissF
pe6e tDnnen lei6t baour9 feuerfeit,
ipenigItens ni6t aufflnmmenO gema@t
iperoen, baB man etpa Oreibig Gromm
QIIaun i'm lebfen SpiilpaKer alfI2it,
Ooer oieielbe MeHse iupig 0sr Sta
sumiiGt.
Sin 9etdubungss un0 f4mcr5itilz
lenbes N1itiel, MariDuana gepannt
itammt bonn merifanilden Souf bcr
uno 1T bon trdftigerer Dirtung uls
oos Opium. Gs ioll in oieFer &e5ies
bune etfDa nit benz 6af4iib 0es
9ftens ouf glei1er Stufe iteben. Sin
pflan3enaiibter bat Dor tur3em oieIe
gSanfart in grOBer WSenge in eiuem
Ginoerge1ege in San gntonio In Seras
iptlbipa9IenO gsfunDen.
pa er5Gblen sic oliirten 3eiiungen
oller6anO @ei9i9tsn bon Der Bron5es
not unb Dem Nletonmongcl In 8euiI9z
lamb unO nun IeIen mir in oeutI4z
IGn6iI4en glGtfern: rDie @loden fir
0ie RoiTertircbe in GaOinen perben
Md bieIcn Nlonat in Der 6ofsloden=
gieberei 5rau3 S9ilings @5obns in
glpolOa fertiggcIfcIlt. @is bier fiinits
leril9 dusgefii9rten @lodeu, ireld)e
ben Namen bes &ailers, Der SeaileriiI
bss Rronprin5en uno Der Sroupriu3eIz
fin erbalten, tragen bic Bappeu i6rcr
Namsnseeber unO ousgeiUGblte 8i6els
fpriihe oes &diIers uno Den 9o95eifS=
fpru9 bss &dilerpaares." - S4eint
oemnad an 9ron5e nod tein 10 groz
fer W2dnsel gu berricbeH
Sn 3iiri6 If Der Spsieniter pro-
feTor Grismann I'M 2lltCr BON 0rei=
unbiieb3ig Sabren gcitorben. Ser
@erlorbene mar urlpriinglic6 @ugens
ar5t in ct. qstersburs ging III oeu
iie6oiger Sabren gu 9eitentofer na9
Miin6en unO BAT ii9 ieitOem gang
Dem Dffentltden GeIunobeitpeien sus
geipunOt. 9eIonOers 5eitgemdB 1T
feline Sdrift iiber oie 0esinfeftion uuf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11

Oo meroet i6r ic6cm SAB er wicoer
bericbminoet.
Ole @dtriotin. Nluttcr:
DSoit Oh DID Ocnn nibt eclpebrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11

ais Gid Ger @err 9ieutenont fiiBte2'
Godter ~glbcr N}utto6cn, ouS
alma 0oh nidt ih itridtc ia Ocra
Oe Striimpfc fiir lnicrc SoIootcu!~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11

@elchrung llnicr 6elonef
bcl. eln ic0r cncrgiidcr Scrr 6elcart
sen aus oer Ncinaih enaetrolicncit
erioe i6er &erbalten in o@6auiiee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11

t6elre %reie wic 6ei ,uus IN Der
@roBitootl~ @irt6, sd t6ns
mr OeSipc0en Oamit sic ih bier
ipic 5il NoiIic fii6len.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11

SagengefaIten, bic ME Iebs
ten, boben Oas ldngfe 2eben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11

fonmeu (icbt ihmiat ieinc Stim
inc 5lm 0rtan am, mo Quilt ser
SciieI ans oer @roe Damn oebt i6r
bin 6att ibni cincs IN oic 6reiie, nlO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11

Ser San0 ser &leinen 1T es, Der
bic Derte Der GrOBen 5u6edt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11

9 o man9er, Der uuter bic Sdue gez
rdt, bGlt ii9 - fir cine 9perle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11

> Denn Der &iinItler oieIe DsH
BARTLETT, meint sr odmit cine anOere.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11

Htemanb lam uns innsrli9 81
Ereieu, ul8 mir ielbit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11

MuS S9mera srdbt man GOIO,
aus syreuOe Silber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11

Gtpqs 2G6erIi6es tun, 1T biss
ipeilen oas einaige Wlittel, nm ni4t
ausgela4t 5u iperoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11

Sn 3ari9 1T Der Spgieniter proz
feTor Grismann I'M Otter BON 0reiz
unbiiebaig Sabreu gcItorben. Ser
@eritorbene mar urIpringli9 9(ugens
ar5t in ct. qetersburg ging in ben
fieb5iger Sabrsn gu peitentofer na9
Min6en unO bat ii9 Ieit0em gang
Dem DFfentlt9en @elun6beitpeien 5uz
geipaubt. 9eIonOers 5sitgcmdB 1T
feline S9rift ii6sr Oie 0esinfettion auf
Dem Sertegsl9ouplob; er bate 1877
Biz 1873 ais Uliiglieo Der QtKanies
rungstommiIlion in Der Siirtei bic er=
forocrlicbeu 5eltitelungen gema@t.
sSu Der 5olge CAB er 5pon5ig 8drOe
iiber bic fanitdren @er9GltuiTe in
Dlostau beraus. SnfoIgc BON llns
itimmigteiten nit Ser ruIIT4en @e=
gierung IieOeIte er nod 3iiri9 iibcr,
tuo er ii9 namentli9 init Srdgen Der
SGulgeiunobeitspflege beId5dftigte.
SrsbeIonOere iiber 8eleu6tllng BON
6Gul5immern bat er mebrfa9 gears
beitet. 8ed4tung fancen iein. 9lbz
banDlunseu iiber n@ntfernung Der 9lbz
faIItoffe," ferner bic p@eIunO6eitss
lebre fir @jebiloeic, iiber .Rur5ii9s
tigseit Bel S9uItinbern."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11

Der gRubm 1T Elm brennen0er
Ofen; man muB ibn INNER iUieoer
bsi5en, foa er ni9t talt per6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11

Rtefe oi9 nit6t bos 2eib na4
6aus, bu tebreIt nimmer Bel Dir Elm.
y @eibel.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-11-17

tiers, from the captains down TO the
privates, fought good fight, and have
earned the gratitude of the democratic
masses.
Without disparagement to any, We
want especially to congratulate Thad
Cox and Mann Wills for the successful
parts they played Their tasks were
difficult ones. Neither was member
of the state committee. Each success
full man whose private business de-
manded all of his time, yet each sacri-
feed business interests, comfort and
ease to take part in the battle for de-
mocracy because of belief in the par
tvs principles and confidence in the
candidates.
Thad A. Cox is one of the leaders of
of the bar Of East Tennessee, noted for
splendid lawyers. He has always res
ponded to the call of his party, and
contributes freely of his means and
time to any worthy civic undertaking.
His willingness to give his splendid
talents and clear judgment to the par
ty, after the failure of the committee
to choose him chairman, shows his
breadth of view and true party loyalty.
By his ability and loyalty he endeared
himself to thousands of democrats
throughout the state, who will at some
future date count it a privilege to de-
mand all of his time for the public
service.
Mann Wills comes from the oppo-
site end Of the state, and stands lead
er of the West Tennessee bar. He is
loved by all who know him, and his
action in consenting to the sacrifice
necessary to enable him to act as cam
paign treasurer is typical Of the man
To him and to Mr.. Cox must be attrib-
uted much of the generalship that
brought out Of trying situation the
splendid majorities on Tuesday
Mann Wills began his work at Nash /
vile with the friendship of thousands
of men throughout the state, and he
finished his work without losing one,
and adding to his host of friends every |
man he met.
Early in October it was feared or
ganization was lacking, but the re-
turns show that splendid organization
throughout the state had been built by |
the state campaign committee.
For this splendid work every man
at headquarters is entitled to the graf
itude and esteem of the party through
out teh state.NzNashyille Tapnass4en.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-11-17
A kind heart saddles the load OF
many an empty pocket book.

An earnest minded teacher, address
ing his pupils on the evils of laziness.
drew a terrible picture of the habitual
loafer, the parasite, the man who dis
likes work and prefers to beg. At the
end Of bis talk he called upon John,
who had been especially inattentive,
to repeat what he had heard. John,
having heard little, looked puzzled.
Tell me-" encouraged the teacher,
"who is the miserable being who gets,
food and lodging, but never does OF
gives anything in return ?"
The lads puzzled face frightened
instantly.
"Pease, sir, the baby!" he cried
Farming Business.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-11-17

Many a parent has cause to mourn
over the waywardness of child be-
cause he did not begin soon enough to
exercise parental authority. When a
little child misbehaves the parent fails
to correct it on the ground that the
little one is 80 young" That is a mis-
take and oftentimes a fatal one. Wise,
loving correction in early childhood
saves many a heart pang in after years
for both parents and children. Per-
haps no one so regrets the failure of
such discipline as the child itself when
in the years after it realizes that if its
parents had dealt more wisely with it
when it was little its years would have
been spent in better fashion.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-11-17

possibility at the south after the war.
The greatest blunderers who ever
ruled any country were the set led
by Stevens and Sumner, Wade and
Chandler, Morton and Butler, Logan
and Conhing, the ten years after APP
pomattox. That is past, thank God,
and we have a more perfect Union
than it ever was before our big war
between the states.
Let us hope that good may come to
both sections from the exodus of the
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-11-17
THANKSGIVING.

THANKSGIVING.
From the time Of the landing of the
Pilgrim Fathers, Americans have been
accustomed to set aside one day of the
year wherein to review the past year
and take stock Of the dealings Of Prov
idence with US as a people.
What was at first the spontaneous
expression of grateful hearts soon be-
came custom, and as the years sped,
this custom became fixed, until today
it assumes the sacredness Of perma-
nent institution.
This season is again with us. The
fruits of the broad acres of our fair
domain have been garnered in. The
warehouses and granaries are fairly
bursting with their contents and pros
perity sits as a guest at almost every
freside.
Our president and the governors of
the various states have designated
Thursday, November 80, as the day on
which our people shall express to a
bountiful Creator their gratitude for
these blessings.
To the many positive and material
blessings which have been ours, there
is added on this occasion the especial
blessing that we as a people have es-
capped the madness that has fallen as
a blight upon our neighbors and kins-
men across the waters, The magni-
tude of that blessing we cannot at
this time begin to estimate.
But while we have these palpable
blessings for which to be thankful, we
have other things for which to express
our gratitude, and these antedate and
underlie our present happiness and
prosperity, our peace and safety. We
have to be thankful that back in the
days when our nation was being born,
a band of heroes, than whom the world
has never produced greater, had i'm
pressed upon their hearts to lay the
foundations of that nation upon the
only possible true and lasting base
the Fatherhood of an omnipotent God
and the brotherhood Of man.
And we have to be thankful that all
down the years since that time, there
have been heroic souls-worthy sons
of noble sires-who have never ceased
to call to us with clarion voice, to
watch and preserve the old landmarks,
to plant our feet upon the everlasting
rock and stand firm.
And above all else, we have to be
thankful that a merciful God has so
moulded the hearts and lives Of the
people of this nation, that we are en-
abled to look above and beyond self
and see for ourselves the great prin-
ciples of eternal truth and justice that
must ultimately rule the whole earth
that we are enabled to grasp the truth
that an injury to ourselves and kind
ness to our fellows calls down a bene-
diction upon our own heads.
So, ten, the supreme blessing for
which we should at this season return
thanks, is the fact that our God has
enabled US as a people to know and dc
the right, and may our prayers be that
it may ever be thus with this people.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-11-17
negroes to the north. 1t is worth trying
anyhow.
Washington, November IL.

The kindergarten had been studying
the wind all the week-its power, eff
fects, etc.-until the subject had been
pretty well exhausted. To stimulate
interes, he kindergarten said, in her
most enthusiastic manner: children,
as came to school today in the trolley
car, the door opened and something
came softly in and kissed me on the
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-11-17
eheekl What do you think it was %
..,,, AnTthe children ioyfully answered
The conductor" Harper's Weekly

Irregular bowel movements lead to
ehornie constipation and a cOnstipated
habit fills the system with impurities
hERBlNE is a great bowel regulator
IL purifies the system, vitalizes the
blood and puts the digestive organs in
tne and vigorous condition. Price SOC.
Sold by J. d. Curtis Drug Co. nov
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-11-17
GLORY FOR ALL.

Yesterday morning we congratulate
ed the democratic nominees upon. their
success, and now we want to take our
hats off to the men behind the guns.
All of the workers in the headquar-
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-11-17

The world owes every man compe-
tence, but some are too darned lazy to
collect their bills.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-11-17

The Lord loves a cheerful giver and
we love a cheerful payer. How is your
subscription?
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-11-17

Now that the election is over, the
war can sneak back onto the front
page again.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-11-17

That's right, blame the other fellow
He's probably doing the same to you.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-11-17

People who rush through their lives
invariably pull back with all their
might at the end of the trail.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-11-17

Some men are so dense that they
cannot realize their own denseness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-14
MUSICAL SUCCESS COMING.

John Hyams and Leila Mcintyre in
my Home Town Grip Wednesday.
MY Home Town Girl", the new
musical success in which John Hyams5
and Leila Mcintyre will be seen at
the Odeon theater Wednesday even
ing, sets standard farg, and away
above most Of the other productions De
its kind. 1t is an eloquent testimonial
.of what the expenditure Of money for
brains and talant:.as wel1E:as for silks
slndssatinys and scenery shay do for
musical comedy. 1t is bubbling with
ideas; its. dialogue Isl smart. shot here
and there with tinge Of satire, every
little lyric has meaning of its owns
And to deliver the lines and lyrics are
characters picked for the parts and
original in conception.
1t is to Frank M. Stammers, author
Of the piece. more than to any Of the
contributors, perhaps, that the unques-
toned success Of. the. play is due. for
he has contributed the novel note.
When it is considered that the melo-
dies are by; Louis A. Hirsch, and that
the cast includes the popular stars as
well as prima donna of high merit
and an exceptional supporting cast, 1t
will be seen that SHY Home Town
Girl" has more than the average num-.
Der Of claims to distinction. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-14
ENJolNED IN "soozE" CASE.
William LaPlant, St. Anthony Liver
Owner, Restrained by Court.

William LaPlant, livery barn keep
err of ST Anthony, was enjoined by
Judge Willett Monday afternoon at the
instance of County Attorney Scott for
keeping, selling and furnishing whisky
in his livery barn The injunction,
which is temporary, runs against the
building and premises also.
Affidavits of Henry Keoppel, F. IL.
Dunn, F. E. Russell, w. S. Irwin, j. E,
HOFFMAN, J. G.. F. Dunn, and Miss Julia
Dunn were filed by the county attorney
with the application. Signers of the af-
fidavits said they had either bought In
toxicants at the barn, had seen whisky
sold there, knew of it being furnished
there or knew the reputation of the
place for whisky being kept there and
drunken men frequenting the barn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-14
rnEsREPUBLCAN MARsHALLToWN. NOVEMBER IA 1915
o. q, Tuttle, jeweler and optician.
schoenhut's have not raised price Of
hair cuts. Schoenhuts.

udiT Cukos SSASShAANS - NfAk-e
Mrs. Ed Cole, Of Abba, spent Nom
day in the city visiting her daughter
Mrs. Cutler Abbott.
\, Sunshine Circle will meet with Mrs.
NJ. H. Cole, 7o6 East Linn street
Wednesday afternoon.
Buy sliced bacon, in the pound boxes
1t Is sliced just right and costs no
more. McCord's grocery.
Mrs. G. NJ Clemson, Of Marengo, re-
turned home Monday after visit with
friends at the soldiers home.
Mrs. Sadie Bennett, Of Oskaloosa,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs
Ella Jenkins returned home Monday.
The Loyal Women's bible class of
Central Church OF Christ will hold it's
monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon
at $3.50 in the church parlors.
The w. r. C. Aid Society will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. jean
cite Todd and Mrs. A, E. Pickett at
the latter's home, 500 North Second
avenue.
Engraving on all rings and jewelry
but the goods must be purchased early
in order to give us time in which to
do the work. Hellberg.
The Baptist ladies' aid will give a
chicken pie supper Wednesday. Nov. 10,
from $3.50 until all are served. The
menu: Chicken pie, mashed potatoes,
creamed corn, cranberry jelly, celery,
bread and butter, pudding with vanilla
frost and coffee. Price, 35 cents. Com
| mittee.
Mrs. Harry Stoddart entertained the
members of the Monday Bridge Club
at their regular meeting Monday after
noon in her apartments in the Stod-
dart Hotel The prize was won by Mrs.
r. H. Berg. Mrs. Earl Stoddart and
Mrs. H. H. Gabelnan assisted the hos
tess in serving refreshments.
The regular meeting of the Marshall
town Woman's Club will be held at
2;30 Wednesday, afternoon in Cronkle-
ton hall. The program is in charge of
the current events department. Mrs
Matte Locke Macomber, of Des Moines.
will give a talk on Partnership, the
Safeguard Of the Feminist Movement"
me reg ular meeting OIL tne bulluetS
class of the Methodist Sunday school
was held Monday evening in the church
parlors. After the business session a
social hour was enjoyed with various
games and contests and with two read
ings by Mrs. George Turner. Refresh
ments were served by the committee in
charge.
Some one has wisely said 1T pays to
advertise and we found this true last
week. as we sold a good many bales OF,
| alfalfa hay. a lot Of chicken feed and
baled hay and straw, as we'll as coal,
| so we are going to give you little
more talk this week, for no matter how
| good or much feed, hay. -four, or coal
one has, unless they let people know.
how can they expect to sell it. We sell
Clear Quill and Occident -four gra-
| ham, buckwheat, corn meal, white and
yellow. Phone 119. We deliver.
BOwles & Billings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-14
In the District Court.

The jury in the case of Mrs. Selma
Neiderhauser vs.. the H. w. ENEMY
Auto Company, was instructed and
went out shortly before noon.
The case of l.. r. Keoppel VS.. A.
Brant, ct al, has been settled.
Louis Z. Casdorf has filed a petition
for divorce from Mrs. Edna M. Casdorf.
The couple was married in this city
Oct. Is, 1912.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-14

The Chalmers bowling team took
two out Of three games from the I'm
perials in the bowling league Monday
night. Tn the first game the Chalmers
nosed out victory by one point. while
in the third game the Imperials beat
the Chalmers TO to 1873. Mcconnell,
of the winners, had high score, 234,
and Dibbern, of the 1mperials, had high
total, 5o6. The score:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-14

McCord's meat department is an ideal
place to give an order. Here one finds
many choice meats such as fresh pork
chunk, tenderloins. frankforters, little
pig sausages, sliced ham ready to fry,
boiled ham, dried beef. summer sau-
sage, and sliced bacon in one-pound
packages. Phone 2s4. Yes. delivered
in time for dinner, you can depend on
it. McCord's grocery.