davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-22
a supply Of these motors in this coun-

n supply OF these motors in this coun-
try1
Il come horne feeling that our allies
consider the success Of the United
States in producing this engine in large
numbers one of our great accomplish :
ments in the war. Both the British
and the French are nov putting Liber-
ty motors in planes that formerly car
r;ed engines of either heavier
weight or less power. can safely say
that the Liberty engine, with it's high
power combined with lightness. has
greatly increased the efficiency Of some
of the planes tina. the allies have been
using at sthe front for some time.
Their representatives even expressed
themselves to me that it has made
new machines of several Of their old
types
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-22
DiscoLored, WrinkLed
Skin Easily Removed

Since brown or yellow. over-red on
blotchy compilations are decidedly not the
fashion, | cannot understand why 80 many
continue to wear them. Surely every
woman has heard " mercoiized wax
This l know-from my own and others
unsightly tint. The wax really takes OF a
bad complexion. It gradually. harmlessly
with ali it's defects, as liver spots, pimples,
freckies. blackheads. Just AS gradually
the discarded skin Is replaced by the clear.
white youthful skin underneath Mer.
c6rfzed wax procurable at any drug store.
is applied nightly like cold cream ana
erased mornings with warm water. One
ounce will produce the loveliest girltsh
complexion in less than fortnight.
/ can't understand, either. why foiks
will be bothered with wrinkles, since the
famous so xoljte formula has become pub
lie property One ounce Of powdered sax.
olite dissolved in a half-pint. witch hazel
makes n wash lotion that will quickly ef.g
face every line even the deepest--JS
orr IN Social Mirror.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-22
Cut This Quit 10 Worth Money.

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip.
enclose with cents and mail it to
Foley & Co.. 1886 Sheffield. avenue.
Chicago. H., writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive in
return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs. colds and Group; Foley's Kid
ney Pills. for pain in sides and back:
rheumatism. backache. kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley's CathartiC
Tablets, wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic. fois> constipation,
biliousness, headache and sluggish
bowels. Sold everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-22
Good Fees in the Old DAYS.

About 1915 Helvetlus came from
Holland to Paris to practice medicine.
A drug merchant whom he had attend
cd gave him rs fee n packet of ipe-
cacuanha root. imported from Brazil.
Helvctius empiricaIly discovered that
the root had the virtue of healing dys-
EMERY. BY curing that disease he nc.
cumulatcd no less than 100000 crowns.
and, in addition, became fnvorite at
the court of Louis XIV. 1t Is opined
in the Medical Record that the old
days were not as bad as the ultramod'
ems paint them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-22
Free ~ chsrps.

why suffer with indigestion. dyspeD-
ala. torptd liver. c0nsttpaticn. seag
stomach, coming up of-food- aftss-
eating. ETC., when you can get > eam-
MIC. bottle OF Green's August t1Owoe
free al the Old Reliable Drug store
This medicine has remarkable cur-
two properties, and has dennonstSate1
It's cfyicicncy by nfty years OF success
Headache. are often caused by . die.
ordered stomach.
A gentle laxative. Try u. FOR -
In all civilized countries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-22
Danes Seek Eetur, of schIoswio.

Amsterdam, Oct. 22.-Dcnmark. ac-
cording to news-aCcncy tcleGrams to
the Dutch press. has sent note to
Germany suggesting that certain terms
OF the treaties executed between the
two countries in the period from 1860
to 1874 should be carried out
The Vaderiand points out that Arti-
Gle of the treaty OF 1851, which coded
the dukedons of Schleswig- Holstein
and Laucnburs; to Prussia. provided
for plehiscitc in SCr'eswiS to decide
whether the inhabitants would prefer
allegiance to Germany or to Denmark.
This provision. it is declared. never
has been carried out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-22
Ancient EoyptIans PLAYED Ball.

Egypt is the birthplace Of the ball
game. How it was played history does
not record. Recent excavations made
near Cairo have brought to Eight a
number of small balls, some OF icattt
or and others of wood, dating back to
ut least 1000 B. G.. These are the old
est balls of this sort known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-22
Many Qualities Needed

Patience. Kindness, generosity, hui
mlity, courtesy, unselfshncss, good
temper. guilclcsSncss, sincerity-thcse
make up tn, supreme gift. the stature
OF the perfect man, You Will observe
that all are In relation to life, in rcla'
ton TO the known today md the nenr
tomorrow, and not the unknown ctern-
ity.-Montreal Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-22
EMPLOY 5000 CHINESE.
Coolies Working Behind Allied Line,
in France We'll Paid.

London, Sept. 30.--By Mail. 1.-THE
allies have employed $1,000 Chinese be-
hind the fighting lines in France prin-
cipally for road and railway building.
blacksmith and carpentry work. Altho
China declared war on the central pow
ers almost year ago the Chinese are
made to understand that when trans
ported to France they will not be used
in the fighting lines.
Coolies are paid about $3.50 month
and pay for other laborers ranges ,:p@
ward TO about $27 a. month for skilled
men. In addition they. are Sivcn $3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-22

Alexander smith. Fain-boeae - 9
skye bothy. found on q shsef ewe ~
umes Of the Monthly Review. Inc -
vertisements were to him moee 49,
ing reading than the critical articseA'
.Depcnd upon It." wrote Snslth over
10 years ago, TO the reader Of -
next century the advertising sAset 81
a magnxine) will b more intereaelng
than the poetry. or the essays. o. ~
stories" Mr.. Kiplins. II II said. vAsa
he was unhappy In the United oeAeeo
would buy magazines, tear ont -
pages OF advertisements and throw ~
rest away. Boston Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-22
NOTICE or EXPIRATION.

To Anna L. Cammack.
Tot are hereby .ct!fsea that 4h .e fn q =
lowing described real estate situated
in Marshall county, state OF love. to-
wit Y.
Lots 1. Q, and I, block Q. y the
town Of Bangor. was sold for <hs taxes
Of 1913 on the 7th day Of DscseeE.l
A. D. 1914, to J. H. Autustine en1 shat
the certificate OF sale thereof hAS been
assigned to and Is now owned ~ me-.
and that the right Of rcdssnplaon WI
expire. and a treasurer's dsed for said
land Will be made. unless redemption
from such sale be made within ninety,
days from the date OF compete3
service OF this notice. You Will Eo*s 4
ern yourself according!y. II
NJ. E. Melvin.
Owner OF Certificate.
by j. NJ. Hos sS
N His Attorney .sassl
Dated at Marshaiitown. Ioms g.
tobCr 18th, 1913 Z. 81 n. .ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-22
Put STRANGERS Above Relations.

1t was vizier. Ibn Al-Amid. who
lived in the eleventh century. wh'
wrote this strangely modern advice
"Choose your friends among stran
gers, and take not your near relations
into favor. Relations are like scoc
mons. or even more noXious."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-22

the kaiser's forces. The Shaded nor-
ton in the map above shows this ter
ritory.
Alsace- Lorraine, indicated by arrows
was under German rule before the wal
started. If Germany is not forced to
evacuate that territory before being al
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-22
,nsan. Pretend Insanyty.

A rather paradoxical message comes
from the Paris Medical. In general e
seems, the doctor IL not lightly to ais
nSss insanity which Is obviously simu'
lated. A pathological basis should %
sought. There are cases where the 20.
tient II insane to pretend % oe IN
Snnp
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-22
Sawed-OH Sermon.

The trouble with the average self
made man Is that the part he talks
with is out OF proportion 20 the part
he thinks with.-Indianapolis Star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-22

a fabulous sum for coolies. as bonus
for cmbarkinc for France, SIS in case
of injury and $3.50 is given to the next
kin in case of death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-22

Too Good 70 Waste on esstry.
A western poet refers 10 mole %
a pretty woman's face A. tear drop
retriaed by IFS own andacity." Aay
man with nm Imagination like thas
ought to give up poetry and peddic icA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-22

lowed to talk peace 1t will be forced
to return that section to France as
part of the peace settlement, To allow
Germany to hold il would be like al
lowing robbcr to so with part of his
spoiis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-22

At the primaries. Frazier was opposed
" John Stcen, state treasurer. who
The sun., 1918-07-28

a wonderful fairylike appearance. Far
ther they went and farther, and the magic
of the darkness threw about them mantle
that seemed more and more wonderfully
fantastic"
Again:
Everything was alive, tremendously
and beautifully alive, and yet the hand OF
death seemed to be over all, as though the
luxuriant growth were suddenly arrested.
This life lacked the nervous action OF
real life; it lacked those sounds which
have the power of latent growth. The
sounds that reached the ear at the time,
however, were faint and broken, and as
they were dying away they seemed to be
transformed into soft signs, signs of re-
gret and of longing. Longing for whatf
Happiness, perhaps-that elusive, I'M
recognizable will-o the wisp, human hap
pinessT
The third story in the volume. Because
Of Monotony, is an unpleasant example
of Gorky's present day realism, cruel and
sinister in its tone.
The volume of stories from Tolstoy
contains less that will be. novel to the
average reader; for most persons who
rend Tolstoy are familiar with his didactic,
poetic tales. These are sketches wherein
Tolstoy expounds his ideas of life, his
philosophy of service.
STORIES OF THE STEPPE. BY MANN
GORKy. WHAT MEN LIVE BY. BY
LEO TOLsToy. The Stratford Company.
20 cents each.
The sun., 1918-07-28
Russian Short Stories
r HE Stratford Universal Library,

n HE Stratford Universal Library,
L the purpose Of which is to make
good literature accessible even to the all
but-empty purse, has just issued two more
little books of Russian short stories in its
% cent edition-Stories ofthe Steppe, by
Maxim GOrky, and What Men Lire By, by
Leo TolstOy
OF the stories by Gorky, two are of
poetic beauty and related in impassioned
prose very different from the style which
is usually thought of as belonging to
Gorky, the revolutionist, the realist, the
recorder of sordid aspects Of life. These
tales will come rs pleasant revelation to
readers who know only his novels.
Mdkdr Chudra is the burning story of
two hearts that loved too fiercely TO sub
NIT to life, gypsy souls that could not sur
render their wild pride, hence found death
the only way out. The Man Who Could
Not Die is Russian folk tale, an appeal
ing version of the story of LARA, the i'm
mortal eagle soul, who is a human being
as well, and who for his cruel murder of a
young girl is condemned to live forever
and forever TO be alone. The story is
told with a melancholy beauty in which
the remote past is blended with the pres
ent, for the ancient tale is rehearsed TO
one who hears from the distance the laugh
ter and songs of the grape gatherers wall
dering home from their work.
"They were laughing and singing as
they strolled along, the men sunburnt and
sturdy, with long black mustachcs and
thick shocks of hair that fell over their
shoulders, their stalwart forms dressed in
short jackets and wide trousers; the
women and the girls gay, pretty and sup
pie as willow twigs, with dark blue eyes
and tanned faces, whose black and silk
soft hair fastened with garlands of coins,
played loosely in the warm and wanton
breeze. The bells tinklcd softly as the
wind swept over the wide steppe. Now
and again, when sudden puff rushed
through the darkness as though in com
bat with an invisible force, their hair was
blown high over their heads in fantastic
shapes. Seen from distance these shapes
gave to the gradually vanishing women
The sun., 1918-07-28

can he repeated in this place. Mrs. Pat
rick Campbell made her debut in Pinero's
The Second Mrs. Tdnqueray over twenty
years ago, but to this day Paula is her best
remembered role. During the last months
of Synge's life Mrs. Campbell took the
part of Deirdre in Synge's play, Deirdre
Of the Serious, which was produced in
England. She very courteously wrote to
Synge, inviting him 10 attend the opening
performance, and Synge, who loathed
what he considered the artiiciality of her
modern" methods, disdained even to re-
ply. Lady Gregory asked him whether
he thought Mrs. Campbell would not play
the part well. Syhge replied land it
must here be explained that Deirdre is
the aflianccd bride of Eng Conchubdr in
the play that he was in no way curious
TO see "The Second Mrs. Conchubar." And
that ended the matter.
/ had intended TO pay prolonged visit
10 the kran Islands, which have become in
dissolubly linked with the name and work
of Synge. But as the boats ran only
twice week / was forced to spend an
extra day in Galway, planning a way 10
reach the islands before the next boat
sailed. | therefore hired "car'' and was
taken TO the bleak coast of Connemara, TO
a point twenty five miles west of the city
of Galway. At the coast guard station |
embarked in a fishing boat, called a
pookuan, and sailed off into the magnif-
cent harbor. The winds were against us
and we were ten hours making the harbor
of st. Roman on the largest of the ISL
ands, distance of only twelve miles.
In the Aran Islands.
l picked my way through the little
street and at last found the door of the
only inn the town boosted | reused the
proprietress and ordered two portions of
everything she had to eat, Toasted on
bacon and eggs and turned in. 1t was
October, and high wind, with gusts of
rain, beat upon the island from the ocean
side Never had the meaning of Riders Of
the Sea been brought so close to me. In
the harbor, which l could see from my
bed, made out the forms of hookers and
smaller boats, the kind that sailed Out in
winter weather and sometimes never re-
turned.
l was up at the next morning, beat
ing my way through the rain to the top
of the hill, from which / could see the
mountains of water rolling in from the
Atlantic. When the first signs of life
The sun., 1918-07-28

were visible in the town below descended
the steep stony path, past the upright
graves Il imagine it is impossible TO dig
graves in the rock or else the little land
Is too valuable to waste in ccmeteres),
into the miserable little collection of huts.
The people Synge himself has described
-stalwart ish-Spanish types, the men
with broad brimmed hats and long black
boards, the women barcfooted, with red
shawls round their shoulders. Though
the Aran Islands are now fairly well
known, a stranger thercabouts is still
curiosity, and number of men welcomed
me with the inexplcable greeting of Its
a fine day, sir'-heard rs often in bad as
in fine weather.
A Clockless Folk.
Now | remembered reading in Synge's
The Ardn Islands that the Aran Islanders
had no clocks or watches, and was not
surprised when one old man, observing
my watch chain, asked me what o'clock
ii was. | told him Quarter TO seven"
That seemed to mean little TO him, for
he remarked, like child who had learned
something new at school. "Oh, that means
that in fifteen minutes it will be seven
o'clock9' His real object in asking the
question was to see the watch. When [
pulled it forth-it was an Ingersoll tho
other onlookers joined him. They ham
died it as if it were German bomb.
Speaking of German bombs. | was I'M
expoctedly brought back TO civilization by
the touch of constable's stick on my
shoulder He had been warned, it seems,
by the Office in Galway that a strange
man was coming to the islands by Il new
and unfrequcnted route. He wished to
know INV business and he looked suspi-
cious when l told him that merely
wished TO visit the islands; that | was a
writer and that was interested in Synge.
Who Synge could be was puzzle to
him and he told me that there was no one
there of that name. | really thought I
might be arrested rs a spy, and if had
known what was actually going on not far
from that spot | might have been wor-
red, but on the chance of his knowing OF
Lady Gregory l took out letter from
her in which she spoke of my impending
trip to the Aran Islands The constable
read it and then smiled: "Oh, ye're
friend of Lady Gregoryi Then it's all
right, but ye know we have TO be careful
nowadaysW
The sun., 1918-07-28
Poor Little Buttercups!

Synge silently read the letter, laid it
down on the managers desk, glanced at
the plays; took them under his arm, went
10 the nearest second hand book store and
sold them for few shillings. He returned
shortly after, laid the money on the desk,
picked up the letter, tore il into bits and
SAID: ''I'll never like butterrups again"
Synge was an adept in profarity-as a
fine art-and he added n good deal that
cannot be printed.
Toward the end of the evening we broke
up into small groups and | took occasion
10 ask three or four of Synge's acquain-
tanees leading questions. 1t appeared
that they, like the Irishman in Paris, were
the least bit burt at the idea Of Synges
worldwide fame They had all been work
The sun., 1918-07-28

STORIES OF THE STEPPE. BY MAXIM
GORKy. WHAT MEN LIVE BY. BY
LEO TOLSToy. The Stratford Company.
- cents each.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-01

E Prof. Sap Spradlin says the reason lead is so heavy is that there is so much of it in a small piece.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-01
GOVERNMENT CALLS.
 SKILLED RECRUITS
OPPORTUNITY YET EXISTS FOR
 SKILLED MECHANICS TO SE- 5LECT PREFERRED SERVICE UNI DER THE GOVERNMENT. 7sofa

The War Department, headquarters, Western Department, Corps of Engl- neers, has issued circular letter so- liciting patriotic assistance in helping recruit skilled men for the 319th Reg iment of Engineers, being organized at Camp Fremont, California.
 Miners, machinists, and skilled me- chanics of all trades-but especially miners-are needed immediately in this special service, which affords an opportunity to bring their skill and
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-01
OPTION CLOSED ON
 YEAGER CANYON MINE
Shannon People Spend $75,oO0 in De- veIopment of New Property. ore Averaqes 20 Per Cent.

Jerome, Ariz., Feb. 28.-The Shan non Copper company has paid csl2S,,, 900 for the Yaeger Canyon mine, ahd ia sdd't:cn has snent $75,000 in d. : velopInent work that ended in de termination to take Up the opuio1. The ore opened at a depth of HOO feet is reported to average 20 per cent coprer. Electric pumps and cleo tr-c hoisting equipment will be ln- stalled at as early a date as possi- ble, and president N. L. Amster, Of the Shannon company, has been quot cd as stating that he expects to start heavy production by June. A con siderable quantity of good ore is be-
 ing hoisted from the development | work, but is not being shipped.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-01

to bear in winning tho war. fr- r.s- .taf.t.tnfr --. The Department states in the letter above referred to that: se Ut constitutes one of the few remaining opportunities for men, subject to draft to select a branch of the service for which their training in civil life makes them eminently fitted. In
 Men between the ages of eigh- teen and forty-one are eligible and that it presents an opportuni- ty to men subject to draft to vol unteer for this splendid service by ioininng the 319th Regiment of Engineers. ,sas
 Drafted men may make appl- cation, personally or by mail, to Major J. A. Dorst, Room 1912, Santa Fe building, San Francis co.
 Men not subject to draft, and who have the necessary qualifica- tions, may enlist at the nearest recruiting station, taking care to specify that they desire to be as-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-01
pneumonia tuberculosis, aged

1s, pneumonia tuberculosis, aged B years. -s. Jesus Gonzales, female, Clifton, Jan. 19, broncho-pneumonia.
 Kate McHugh, female, Clifton, Jan 21. Teresa Cuna, female, Clifton, Jan' 21, chronic dysentary, aged 72 years. :. Francisco Seroma, female, Jan. 26' endocarditis, aged 4 years. gao Juana Marin, female, Jan. 29. bron cho-pneumonia, aged months.
 Maria Fernandez. female, Jan. S1 aged 12 days. n 3.
 Total deaths in January, 16.. ef
 Number of females, g. te2
 Number of males, '. -1
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-01

Before tac |, var the p.scpls Q: FGcg- Mialo:x had about run. ont of some .t,rpy vital, to. talk about and were Itatdrg t.. all sorts of 9qrfcs and 'Tsnas, galong witif ia largs spcunt of issssip. , LssiGe -fIQ
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-01

The Arizona Baptist State confer ence will meet in Stafford April 1lth to 14th inclusive. The meeting will be held in the Baptist church at that place, and a large number of dele gates are expected to be in attend ance. .R
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-01

si al
 FoHgf 1adtc0 norHsd2 A7 t'f' ,ssa3 f-e fsAvinea4a ls'u snli d-iaIa n;9t s'taf'a 3rttr 4sa
 itgaa sfda6oT1 adt 10 sn0 giiF9o' ne1 .ife
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-01

To The People of
 Clifton On March 9th a new outpost will be established in the progressive march of the commercial life of this community. The doors of the
 new PEOPLES BANK & TRUST GO.
 will open on Mar $ at "a. m. and
 remain open until 9 D. m The opening of this bank striking banking institution is extraordinary occasion There is the development this locality that hhas the importance We fully appreciate mind that the unquenes and advantages ot this community which the opening soft leather engraved whasz
 for opening day depodts They are numbered from one % receiving will have their h m cold m inc cover This unusual souvenir G one these first day depoors that home bank whose interests are safe Antonio Speda John Ward E. T. oebedeaux everything has been planned for vennce safety your personal has provided progressive for the people Clifton recall your mind the time when you helped to b aa,s makes this pass book an envsbe possession Trust made especially for each pod.ol indicating the order which the first deposit was made
 EACH FIRST DAY DE-
 POSITOR ilhaye his
 name beautifully en- bossed in gold the tile page of his pass sas@s
 book. PEOPLES BANK & TRUST co. e2ns@'- chasec Clifton Arizona
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-01

-nua nl eabru2 tuaQ. doHsl i Es;'
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-01

| Nam Sims Mas lat church s-ds,y morning dressed up more than! usual. But he says he didn't even s,icw shc was in mile of there.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-01

Poke Eazley has gone to the Qauder Creek bottoms on a hunting expedI- ton. Poke is feared by all of the wild animals in this vicinity and they always climb tree or run into a hole when they get look at him.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-01

Winter is about over and the Old Miser who took down his front fence and stored it away until spring, will have to bring it out and put it' up.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-01

Dock Hooks, during one of the wheatless days this week was won dering what Daniel Boone did for wheat bread and chewing tobacco
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-01

Slim Pickens has entered society and since doing so has put insect powder on his mule and greases his buggy with vaseline.