davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-21
-Never Got to Go Across, Did Your"

go, as I have started an extensive ad-
vertising campaign for them and must
leave it unfinished"
Don't let 1t worry you. There will
be some woman to take your place."
Take my place? can't understand,
Sophia Brentwood, how an otherwise
sensible girl like you can entertain
such ridiculous ideas of her sex.
Ridiculous! Humph! Leo Lang
ley, 1t is you who is entertaining ride
alous notions. I see nothing ridicu-
lous in the statement that women prac-
tically without exception can fill any
Job man does"
Langley, irritated, shifted uneasily
from foot to foot. and as he tossed the
paper on the table replied: perhaps,
then, for random example, you be-
iieve you could fill my position with
Jackson & Coz" And he mentally
reviewed the campaigns he had sue
cessfully conducted for that concern
as its manager of advertising.
The girl, looking very unbusinesslike
in the feminine daintiness of silver
toned gown of white satin, heavy with
hrocades of softer tint glanced up
with a puzzling smile. "Why not?"
abe asked in a quiet, even tone.
Ridiculous" he reiterated; "but do
not let us mar my last visit by such ar
Gument. I leave tomorrow for Jeffer-
son barracks"
And in the soft words of parting that
ensued, no thought was given to their
differences of opinion as to woman's
status or ability in the field held sa-
cred by man.
you will write much and often,
near?"
"'Deed WILL"
And faithfully the promise was kept.
1t first the letters were full of Won
der and amaZement as the recruit
passed through the machinelike intri-
cacy of the receiving depot; then came
word of the assignment and later de-
tails and incidents novel to civilian
ears of training, soldering and camp
routine. Since his departure the sea-
Rons had revolved their full circle, and
merged into winter when the world
was electrified by the sweet news of
victory. Sophia Brentwood, standing
On the porch of her cottage, anxiously
awaited the approach of the postman.
"Yes, it's from him." he Familiarity
leased as he handed her the envelope
with its triangular corner card of red.
AS she read a quizzical smile played
about her lips, exposing two pearly
COWS of wellformed teeth, deepening
nto tiny gurgles of delight.
"And now that the whole business is
aver" the letter ran on, IN be COM
ing home without having had my
chance. But with this training I feel
Ghle TO do lots # bigger things for
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-21
The Charm of Lace.

Ruskin says: THE real good of a
piece of lace there, you will find, Is
that 1t should show, first, that the de-
signer of it had pretty fancy; next
that the maker of it had fine fingers
lastly, that the wearer of it has
worthiness or dignity enough to OBJ
tain what is difficult to obtain, and
common sense enough not to wear it
on all occasions"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-21
News paper Syndicate.)

over half of his subjects in European
Turkey. Turkey declared war on Oc-
tober 5, 1853. The Russian army was
already on the Danube and fighting
began. France and England formed
an alliance with Turkey; Austria as
sumed position of watchful waiting.
The allied fleets entered the Black
sea while the Turks drove back the
Russians until they had them north
of the Pruth, and Austria, under an
arrangement with Turkey, temporar.
lily occupied the principalities.
The western nations now formulat-
ed their -four points; as much dis
cussed then as the fourteen points"
more recently. They were: The
cars protectorate over Serbia and
the principalities to be abolished; the
navigation of the Danube to be free /;
the treaties regarding the Black sea
and the Dardanelles to be revised "in
the interests of the balance of pow
err; the czar to withdraw his pre-
tensions to a protectorate over the
Turkish subjects Of the Greek faith.
The custody of the holy places had
already been settled.
Cars Acceptance Too Late.
The ear informed Austria late in
1854 that he accepted the -four
points" But it was too late. France
and England determined that the war
should go on until Russia was so
crushed as to be no longer menace
English had landed in the Crimea in
September. The Russians were de-
feated at the battles of Alma, Sep
TENDER 20; Balaclava, October 20, and
Inkerman, November 5. The siege Of
Sebastopol began in October and last
ed nearly year. The allied troops
suffered horribly in the trenches and
the car boosted that his two best
generals, General January and Cen
eral February" would retrieve for him
the fortunes of the war. While things
were at their worst for the allies the
fresh troops 3f the Sandman army
arrived. On the Sth of the next Sep
TENDER the Malakoff was taken by
storm and Sebastopol surrendered
three days later. Gar Nicholas died
of broken heart and his successor
accepted an invitation to treat for
peace Delegates met at Paris on
February 25, 1856, the -four points"
were made the basis for negotiations
and a treaty was signed on March 80
Russia gave up her claims to pro-
tectorate over the principalities anc
over the Christians of Greek faith in
Turkey; coded the mouths Of the
Danube and declared that river free
to navigation under an European com
mission. Merchant ships were grant
ed free entrance into the Black sea
but men-of-war were barred. Russia
was prohibited from maintaining
war fleet on that sea and agreed to
dismantle her naval stations on its
shores. Russia waited favorable
opportunity and when the Franco
Prussian war broke out Informed the
powers that she abrogated that part
of the treaty regarding the Black sea
and there was none to say her nay.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-21
The second coalition consisting o

The second coalition consisting OF
Russia, Austria, England, Portugal,
Naples and Turkey began war with
France in 1899. Napoleon was IN
Egypt and the directory saw its ar
mics defeated in Italy and on the
Rhine. Fastening back to France
Bonaparte overthrow the directory
and made himself first consul in No
yember of that year. Crossing the
Alps the next May he won the bat
tNs of Marengo and Monticello and
restored the French power in Italy.
Meantime Moreau had penetrated into
the heart of Austria. On June ~ ne
won the battle of Hochstadt and on
December 8 administered a final ana
crushing defeat to the Austrians at
Hohenlinden. Russia had entered
into amicable relations with France.
Prussia had remained neutral; only
few of the smaller German states
followed the German emperor, Fran
els of Austria. Moreau was within
Ave days march of Vienna. master OF
an Immense stretch of territory and
of all the enemy's magazines. The
emperor had asked for an armistice
and Joseph Bonaparte had met the
Austrian envoy, Cobentzel, at Lune-
Vile in Lorraine to negotiate for
peace.
HostiIities Resumed.
The armistice was prolonged but.
Austria refusing to negotiate without
England, hostilities were resumed.
Napoleon gave orders for vigorous
prosecution of the war, both in Italy
and Germany. Joseph Bonaparte and
Cobentzel remained at Luneville MAX
'ng negotiations which were changed
every day by the progress Of the war.
At last, abandoned by the neutral
powers, isolated In Germany and sep
arated from England, which alone re-
mained hostile to France, the emperor
yielded, and on February 8, 1901, Co
bentzel signed on behalf of Austria
the peace of Luneville. For the lasy
time an emperor of the Holy Roman
Empire assembled the imperial diet
and as the heir Of the Caesars laid
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-21
TREATY OF LUNEVILLE, 1901.


before it the peace which he had con.
cluded. The treaty of Luneville was
almost identical in terms with the
treaty of Campo For1nio, concluded
between France and Austria in 1897.
BY it France was confirmed in pos
session of the left bank of the Rhine
as far as Holland and the independ-
ence of Switzerland, Holland and the
Cisalpine republic, which had been
formed out of northern Italy, recog
niZed.
Seized Other Territory.
Prussia, who as usual, had been
playing fast and loose, in return for
the territories she gave up west of
the Rhine seized four times as much
territory in other parts of Germany,
The Holy Roman Empire. which vir-
tually came to an end at the peace
of Luneville, had been in existence
for a thousand and one years, since
Charlemagne had crowned himself
Emperor of the West as the sue
ceSsor of the Caesars.
Three years after the peace of
Lunevlle the Emperor Francis took
the title of Emperor of Austria upon
Napoleon proclaiming himself EN-
peror of the French, though he did
not formally. abdicate the crown of
the Holy Roman Empire until 1906.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-11-14

SWAMP POINT, B. C., Nov. 14-- Manuel Miranda was killed this after noon by rock falling on his head while working in Swaup Point quarry. Med ical advice was procured by the aid of telephone from Granby, but the patient died before his arrival at Granby, where he was being taken.
 OLYMPIA, WASH, Nov. 14-Gsv- Lewis F. Hart today called upon the sheriff and prosecutor of each county in the state for prompt and vigorous prosecution of I. w. w. and seditious ag- itators.
 LONDON, Nov. 14-The last restric- tion on the exports of British capital to Canada and elsewhere abroad has been removed by the Board of Trade. A general licence has been granted per mitting the issue of capital for which special licences from the treasury were heretofore required.
 TORONTO, Nov. 14-According to schedule the government of the prov ince of Ontario passed into the hands of the Farmers Labor Cabinet headed by E. c. Drury shortly before noon today when the new premier and his colleag- ues were sworn in at Government House by Lieut.. Governor Sir John Hendrie.
 OTTAWA, Nov. 14--An early reor- ganization of the High Commissioner s office in London is under contemplation and it is pretty we'll understood that Sir George Foster will be the new com missioner, as he is now in the west set ting up some private affairs.
 CENTRALIA, WASH, Nov. 1.-The task of officials who are attempting to bring to justice all members of the I. wv. who participated in the massacre of American Legion members Tuesday
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-11-14
TELEGRANlS

has been somewhat simplified by the fact that Brick Smith, a league secre- tary of the Centralia I.W.W. local has turned states evidence. Prosecuting Attorney Herman Allen is authority for the statement that Smith pointed out to him four of his fellow prisoners in jail here as some of those who were in the I.W.W. headquarters Tuesday afternoon when the parade passed. Ac- cording to Allen, Smith said ali four of the men he indicated were armed, and The guessed they participated in the shooting" Smith claimed he himself was unarmed and fired no shots. He said that Wesley Everett, I.W.W, or ganizer, was the man lynched by the citizens.
 H.C.Jackson has arrived from New York to take charge of the book-keep- ing for the Premier mine.
 Bob Jamieson's dry house at the Ho- tel Hyder is nearing completion. This will be great convenience to the boys who come in wet and want some place to dry their clothes.
 Billy Warner is laid up with a lame back.
 Harry Gould, who put the first dairy into Dawson, threatens to do the same to Hyder. He is in camp sizing up the feed and water situation, and is pleased to see SO much water. He will probably bring herd of bossies here next year.
 Geo. Irwin, assayer at the Premier, has returned from trip to the south, His adventures on the outside were many and varied. o
 CHI. .Sundmacher, an attorney of An chorage, came in on the Taku Tuesday and has opened an office here. MT. Sundmacher Is real sonrdough, hav- ing gone into Dawson in 1897.
 Mrs. w. R. Reid and her mother, Mrs. NIL. Brown, left Thursday for Victoria where they will spend the winter. They will return in the spring.
 The Confidence under charter to Cap. E,J. Williams, was in from Ketchikan this week with 25 tons of freight.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-11-14
SAY!! LOOKS OF CRIMPY! This the time when the thick old

Make your house comfortable see the stores in Stewart store
 COAL STOVES, WOOD STOVES
 HEATERS Place your orders for future deliveries of coal We sell the Aladdin Lamp Burns coal oil Produces the brg est light. Safe. Economical Come in and we'll demonsr the Aladdin to you.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-11-14

Take look at the wooen showngs in Our Hyder store
 We carry the famous Black Bear brand and believe
 they a bear!
 Mackinaws Heavy Blankets Heavy Underwear Gloves Sweaters Sweater Coats Heavy SOx Flannel Blankets WOollen Pants Heavy SOx Ask Cegg show you those woollen EARNEST
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-22
For your coffee
a constant supply of rich milk

having a constant supply OF pure,
rich milk-and they will use no
other.
This milk comes from some of
the worlds richest dairy sections
districts that are famous for
their rich milk and cream.
1t is selected by Libby experts
packed with the famous Libby
skill-and comes to you as pure
and perfect a product as human
intelligence can provide.
Order some from your grocer
today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-22
PENN GRADS HOLD REUNION.
Whittier, Calf. the Scene Of College
Reunion For iowans.
TO Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Whittier. Calf, Aug. -2.-Dr. stephen
NJ. Hadley. dean Of Penn College. ana
Mrs Hddley have been here for the
past week visiting Mrs. Hadley's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Hammond
Of Los Angeles. and also visiting their
many college friends in Whittier. Com
plimentary to the Iowans n most de-
Hghtful evening picnic was given In
Central Park, Whittier. Aug. l6. Fiji
ty former Penn College folks attended.
Short speeches were made by the honor
guests. and by DR.. Charles f. Tebbetts,
q former mathematics teacher In Penn.
by DR.. A. Rosenberger. for twenty
years president of Penn. and by others.
Mrs. Hadley was LeGrand girl. her
father. now we'll aging and retired,
having been in the milling business for
years there.
Another Oskaloosa visitor here for
some time is Mrs. Prof. William r..
Berry, who is visiting with her par
ents. DR.. and Mrs. A. Rosenberger'
Mrs Berry also visited with her sis
ter. Mrs. Fl. T.. McMinn. Oakland and
with her brother. DR.. Homer G. RoS-
enberger, Los Angeles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-22
ARMY FUNERAL FOR, NURSE.
Miss Eva DeIbridse Dies From Over
Exertion-Eighteen Months Overseas.

Miss Eva DeIbridge Dies From Over
Exertion-Eighteen Months Overseas.
Special to Times -Republican.
Storm Lake. Aug. 22-The funeral
Of Miss Eva Delbridge. army nurse,
was held at the Methodist Episcopal
church in Storm Lake at three o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Since her dis
charge from the army Miss Delbridge
has been connected with the Postgrad-
uate hospital IN Chicago She went
Saturday afternoon, and went to bed
early, apparently in the best Of health.
In the morning she was found dead.
At the inquest it was determined that
she had died Of disease of the heart,
perhaps due to over -eXertion.
The body was brought to Storm
Lake on Tuesday for burial There
was a large crowd at the military fun
eral held in the afternoon on Wednes-
day. the returned soldiers taking a
large part in the services. Miss Del
bridge spent almost eighteen months
in France and for almost two months
was under shell fire back of Chateau
Thierry. where she had charge of the
surgical department of the hospital.
She paid wonderful tribute to the
American soldiers as she had seen
them come in wounded. She returned
to Storm Lake the first week in June.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-22
ERNEST RATA6uN. SERVING SEN
TENce FOR RAPE, TEsTiFlss
IN pIsBARMENT SUIT.
SAYS ACCUSED ATTORNEY
WOULD RETAIN 5000 FEE
Evidence Of Young Rathbun Conflicts
With Testimony Offered BY His
Father, Who Said Money Was For
! Governor Hardins-clark to Go On
Stand in His Defense.

Ida Grove, Aug. 22.-Ernest Rath-
bun, the young rapist whom Governo'
Harding pardoned. told the court yes
terday afternoon in the disbarment
proceeding against George n. CLARK
that he asked Clark what he was 60
ing to do with the 81, 900 pardon money
and the lawyer told him he was going
to put 1t in his pocket.
William Rathbun, the father, testi-
fled that Clark told him 1t was TO 60
to Governor Harding as bride to get
the pardon issued.
William Rathbun, Jr., said he had
heard reports about 1t going for a
bride. but didn't know where or from
whom.
Ernest Rathbun testified that ne
knew what he was doing when he sign
ed the confession Of rape on Elsie
EIargens at Sioux City. He said John
son dictated 1t in his presence and
then read it to him.
William Rathbun, IT., testified thai
Ernest didn't know what he was sign
ing.
if he signed it he would get out oil
Anamosa in a short time as the parole
would issue. but if he didn't he would
stay in till he rotted. When Ernest
told Clark about the confession he said
Clark said it was the worst thing nc
could have done.
He testified that he did not tel
Clark about his real relations with the
Hargens girl until after the pardon
application had gone to Dcs Moines
Clark ted HIM 1t vas best to ask 1oI
n pardon but the best they could ex-
pect would be commutation.
Brother Got Pardon Revoked.
Ernest also testified that nothing
was said about the disbursement at the
time the grand jury indicted the whole
family and Clark and the indictments
were dismissed by his consenting tc
revocation Of the pardon.
William Rathbun. Jr.. said he was
responsible for getting Ernest to agree
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-22


-..s- Figures Analysed.
The three big items of expense are
food. cathing and rent. For food. T.4;
|sclotmng. 15.9 and rents. 1910. For fuel
and Hight. 6.4 per cent was paid. while
81 represents the percentage of income
paid out for furniture and furnishings,
and PIP per cent for miscellaneous ex-
penditures.
Seven groups OF families were stud
red in Des Moines. Those were di-
vided into those with income of less
than 5000 a year; those with 5000 and
less than $1,000; those with $1,000 and
less than $500: those with $500 and
less than $500; those with $1,000 and
under s2,1O0; those with $1,000 and less
than $4,000 and those with $4,000 and
over.
The average number of persons in
each family was 40 and equivalent to
1928 adult males. The size of. the fam
lilies ran virtually the same in each
group. ...-.. beg.
Six families were getting less than
5000 annually and three of them ran
behind. the averageSdeficit for three
being s5637. The other two had sur
plusea Of $4,000. Each family spent an
average Of 1876 per cent of their in
comes for food; 11.9 per cent for clo-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-22
CNE-FOURTH FAILS TO MAKE
ENDS MEET IN BALANCING
FAMILY BUDGETS.
AVERAGE YEARLY EXPENSE
PER FAMILY $1,426. 10
Government Gathers Statistics From
1902 Families in Des Moines With In
comes Of Under $4,000 Annually
lowans Better OF Than Residents Of
Larger Cities.
E8y Z. G. Dougherty.l

Washington, Aug. 22-iCost of living
surveys by the department of labor's
bureau of labor statistics in lO2 Des
Moines homes whose incomes were I'M
der $500 annually, discloscs that PA
per cent of these families were unable
to make ends meet. But despite the
fact that many families ran behind, the
average surplus income for each of the
1O2 was $62.73. The conditions in Des
Moines reflect general conditions in
Iowa. r~
The studies were made over a Ions
period of time and are believed by
labor statistics officials as rejecting
the actuali conditions in all Iowa cities
with regard to prices of necessities.
The average yearly expense of the
ln2 families was $1,426.1S. EOf this sum
S53S,S4 was spent for food; $22.76 for
clothing; $1S4.T2 for rents; $90.53 for
fuel and light; $S6.S7 for furniture and
furnishings, and $302.66 for miscellan-
eous expenditures. Twenty eight of
the families had deficits averaging
$l16.53; seven broke even, having nell
ther SURPRISES nor deficits. and the
other sixty-seven families had an av-
erage surplus of S144.2O.
The family with a small income APP
pears to be better off in Des Moines
than IN Chicago. Cleveland or Detroit,
while conditions are better for him also
in such cities as Indianapolis, Rock
Island, Davenport and Moline.
v.,-- Table of Comparison.
The following table is a comparison
of Des Moines with several other cities
Sf the percentage of families which
had something left from their incomes
and those who ran behind A few fam
lilies in each city made ends just meet:
. Number Number Number
of having having
City families SURPRISES deficits
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-22
Eldora Mention.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Aug. PA meeting has been
called for this evening in the court
house for the purpose Of organizing a
part Of the American Legion. Hardin
county young men to the number Of
nearly or quite 1900 responded to the
call Of Uncle Sam and offered them :
selves for service. Many reached for
eign soil and some or them gave the
last full measure Of devotion" to the
cause Of liberty right and Justice.
A largo crowd attended the picnic
given Thursday at Ivester, a few miles
east Of here, and all report a fine time.
The ball game between Wellsburg and
Conrad resulted In q victory for the
first named town by q one-sided score.
The Eldora ladies' band furnished mu-
sic for tho occasion.
Glenn Whorrall' has purchased tho
L. E. Sanders residence property and
will occupy 1t after Sept. 1, Mr.. Sand
ers and family moving to Iowa Falls.
Clyde Hough. who has been ten
ant on one Of the Kennedy farms west
Of town. has bought q 24o-acre farm IN
Mitchell county. near Usage.
Mrs. E. w. Robinson, of Welcome
Mimi. is visiting her mother. Mrs, M,
A. Marland, and sister. Mrs. Floyd
Myers. living southwest Of Eldora q
few miles. a..
Mrs. John Hayes and daughter,
Marie, Of Great Falls, Mont. are hero
for visit with Mira, Michael Megan,
daughter Of Mrs. Hayes,
.Dr. and Mrs. D.NL. Hamilton loft
today for White Fish Lake, MINI, ex-
pecting to be absent several weeks.
z. T. WINERY, wife. with their son,
Clarence, and his wife. Of Sargent,
who have been visiting old friends
here, have returned home. They were
former, residents OF this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-22
BOY, PAGE DIOGENES!
Webster City Men Prove Honesty 5>
Returning Money They Found.

Special to Times Republican.
Webster City, Aug. 22.-Because
Asher Grover and Jens Jensen. both of
this city, are honest men, John G.
Allen of Waterloo recovered $496
which he lost on a country road near
Alden.
Mr.. Allen is an Illinois Central engi-
neer and had been visiting relatives
near Alden. While driving to town in
an auto, he lost his coat containing
the money S96 of which was in cur
rency and s400 in liberty bonds. Gro
yer and Jensen of this city came along
a little later in a car and picked UP
the coat. The currency was in bill
book with Mr.. Aliens name on it. Up
on reaching their = home here they
called up the Waterloo man and ap-
prised him of the fact they had found
the coat and money he had lost. He
came to the city, identified himself and
claimed his property after substan-
TALLY rewarding both Mr.. Grover and
Mr.. Jensen.