davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-05

tauns.icv and errexnA- Fer apron wss
aIways rovu- She didn't D. the mar
der. IN did her. was small thea !
rezernt~- tEse broken pAssssr thAt
came ao~a upon the beds. witch wers
gray ard active. tunpy--dsst@s un<ser
the Steve ard under the snhle--she
cats wsS~e fur was stl~ WITH EsvtsaEs.
ard gke grzsssspgF.e-s that hEng 90 the
parsor cwrrnins Well. In sha, hosss.
there drSffed thks xaEae cUI1- poascaeos
smell
II DO rsas 6@uht fhaf. sssheS.~ he ssst-
I.ewiEgton werfed hts way furshsr
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-05

~ otisf rn~A5ias h1s hen ., sse-
crstf-l N felafyl- uon.art sgfsrt-E
- - Ly-.A o. lanktAm Nervtzse
C.~pssnt Hornen uaay r~crlvs fr-~
a. h-ief.i asgi-r - writlrg tae re-a
. Fiakha-. h~1lcias Co. LYun. hANA
s4ek sttsra a. rocr.r rct All Ars-crvt
h. .au~n O-y A. ke-i - sln<t
e.z-.-s<a1e-
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-05

Fe~ l5v, 20 s-uf - Sc thsJ 80.
20 as. SAL sgs~rv.
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-05
END OF EIGHT
YEARS MISERY
Used Lydia E Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
and Recovered.

Eswark. ". J.-"The 5oc.r saii
haa an orsane rOobls ara uvatsd ~
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-05
GOLD MEDAL
NnMiEMon
w UI-xf1yH1

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Marble Hill press., 1920-08-05

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ss,sl lsr uss aIu~ flrl~s- tssHy
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Jats~
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-05
S.-& s.

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5z" SG~ = TIE Eols lLzks have
he -sl aSw
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-05

ke1eSn Jzxhrna
. -HitrA yosr wagsa TO star
-whxs savsoe have yoa for nsstoe
isxsy---lycuasviile Tsnriec Journal
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-05

'. ~ " sr. LOUIS, NO. sa-ssao.
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-05
>"CORNS"
Lift Right Off Without Pain

] Doesn't h1rt q tstI D-vp a utt,&
-freeEo2e- O IN aching co~u. Instantly
thAk corn stOps SIrtiag. tA@1 seorSiy
yors11 AZ rfxAt OF with hzge-x Truly I
Yszr Druggist sells q tiny bSttis os
-Frec@one~ Eor few crnts, szzeic&enr 70
rsusoTe every hard corr. soe. corn. or
cera between the ta.ezs. and the calllsex
w5fhoaf surxne~s or trrsiaftSa-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-30
CHAPTER XIV.


About min" o'clock shirley IN re-
Spouse 10 a meaning glance rom he'
relative t"''.d'l ton' oH'H
Poundstone upstairs, leaving her un .
.Ie alone WIN ms prey. l'''''''' ~
Permission got down 10 business.
Well Hr a0yrled. apFopoS o.
nothing. '"haf do YOU near WIN rel
erence 10 the NoFtheFh N"'''o'l''
Oregon railroad.
ION, the usual amount OF VIM,
toIoNei. Noh"oE nh'"S what
make Of that OUTFIT .,..
Pennington STUDIED 'Ne emu Oh MS
cigar moment
have iheN mace any move 20
a franchise. NJ asked ol"h'I!,
they have suppose sou "oa.u ''T
the .hrst man 10 near ABOUT IT,
, don't mean 10 2e Impairment ne
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-30
Reformers May Kill
Racing in Maryland

With a decision from the Maryland
supreme court that racing with
betting in Prince Georges country
(Bowie) Is unconstitutional, the
opening gun in the campaign long
planned TO Kill the turf sport In
Maryland has been fired. The decision
has given the reform element OF
Maryland new lease on life and
strengthened the hope that the game
will alternately be driven from the
commonwealth. There are three
impartsnt plants in Maryland, Bowie,
Laurel and Pimlico.
Some years ago. racing with at
tendant betting, by the parimuteul
system. was practically legalized by
the Maryland Legislature thru a
measure which prescribed that the
racing must be conducted by a bona
nde agricultural association. The
law provided also. that the profits
from the various race meetings must
be used for the advancement OF
agriculture.
Seeking added concessions a
couple of years ago. friends OF the
game sought a change or amendment
to the law. The effort stirred up OPP
position with the result the entire
matter was taken into the courts
where il finally reached the supreme
body with the results noted.
Should the movement spread to in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-30
NO MORE
STOMACH TROUBLE
READ THIS

IT feel Just fine since ] took Mar.
liz. l can eat anything now and
have no misery whatever to suffer
am Is years old."-Robert Thomp-
son, Rising Sun, Ind.
Before I began taking Mariix
would throw up everything ! would
eat or drink. Marlix has done me
more good than anything have
taken, and I have tried lots."-K. j,
Stafford. Baxter, Tenn. r. D, No. 2
II can say one thing Tor Marlix; ii
helped me more than any kind Of
medicine I ever took for stomach
trouble."-J. Guthrie, Scottsboro, Ala.
II you want to know once more
what it means to feel . good. healthy
appetite and enjoy . hearty meal
without suffering from headaches.
sour acid stomach. gas, belch-
ing. bloating, heart palpitation. merry
BUSINESS and other symptoms Of tndi-
sestion and dyspepsia.
Get q bottle Of liquid MARLIX to-
day. Take 1t as directed and watch
the result. You'll eat ~ you never
ate before and youIl enjoy eating.
Stomach distress with you win be q
thing Of the past-gone and forgot
ten. No matter what you've tried or
what has failed, try MARLIx. MAR
LIX will not fail. It's only TIC ard
absolutely guaranteed by The Marli.-
Co, Fort Wayne. Ind and druggists.
You can get 1t In Marshalitown
B. A. Morgan's and chas. Stepan's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-30
LiDe SPORTS NeUs and Comment

clude laurel and Pimlico tracks, the
eastern section OF the county stands
in imminent danger of losing the
sport 10 which II owes much OF It's
fame as an agricultural center. The
racing interests are now seeking TO
quiet opposition and at the same
time make the sport safe thru the
adoption by the legislature OF n new
measure designed TO give the game
the needed protection.
Maryland racing activities have
been singularly free from scandal
until within the past two or three
years. In 1919 several big cups were
engineered and. according to the re-
formers. not properly dealt with by
those in authority. The result has
been growing sentiment in favor
of doing away with the sport. Rae
ing promoters claim they have been
victimized by shrewd politicians who
sought 10 strike at the sport because
those connected with racing refused
to take part in political battles.
Whatever the cause. however. the
fact remains that the very fabric
OF the game is in jeopardy in Mary
land since the state supreme court
decided against the racing interests.
The battle is being watched with
keen interest by running horse men
all over the country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-30
California Kids Get
Chance to Play Golf

Regardless OF tho attitude OF the
United States Golf Association to-
ward the participation by youths in
tournament play in this country. as
evidenced by their placing of an age
limit OF ls years, The California Golf
Association is going to shape its own
program and permit the youngsters
to play the ancient and honorable
game as soon as they are able
to hold the sticks and walk arond
the course. The action OF the Cali
fornians is accepted in the east as
being of insurgent caliber and some
interesting developments are ex-
pected.
According to the officials OF the
California body, children are In need
OF Just such exercise and recreation
as golf provides. In addition, they
say. golf needs some young players
of quality and they intend to drop the
barriers that have always held
against the younger set. They are
preparing 10 schedule a number of
fixtures for children. to be played In
various parts of the state with view
TO bringing the winners together in
one grand tournament
The United States Golf Association
will not permit youngsters under l6
years OF age 10 participate in any fix
ture. Those slightly over this age are
not encoura ged. The one excuse near
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-30
BY Norman T. Brown.

|
The acquisition OF Babe Ruth
champion baseball mauler of al
! time. has made the New NorH
/ Yankees the most talked OF ball CLUB
/ in tanning bees these off months and
| fandoms first thought. when the
! Ruth deal was pulled of was.
That means a pennant for the
| Yankees"
But said idea is BUNK.
What did the deal give the lank7
! principally? Why. added hitting
power. OF course. Ruth's pitching
ability was not considered in the
move. He will be used as an out
| fielder most OF the time.
! And baseball history has proved
year after year that hitting power
| alone. no matter how great cannot
win a pennant.
All one has 10 do TO show this is
! to point to the case of the Detroit
+ Tigers. Year in and year out this
! club has had smuggling, game
wreCking, pitcher breaking, crew OF
| clouters Season in and season ous
the Detroit batters monopolize. the
upper lines in the batting records.
a, But no pennants have come -
! Hughie in recent years.
| The Yankees, Babe Ruth and all,
! will be one Of the pennant contend
! ers, of course, but they will have to
! fight il out with Cleveland and the
| Tigers for the flag for the runner
up birth.
The Yanks have the hitting but
They are slow on the bases.
They are slow in the outtield.
! They are weak behind the plate.
The pitching staff does not stand
! out as a powerful outfit.
1t is doubtful If the hitting Of
such an army as Babe Ruth. Pipp,
Baker. Pratt and Peckinpaugh can
overcome these weaknesses.
| Lewis is the only fast man in the
| Yanks' outfeld. Neither Ruth ncy
! Bodie is fast. II Higgins decides
to bench Boddie in favor of Fewster
| or Meusei he will add some speed but
the hitting of these two lads Is a
matter of conjecture. He probably
|
of the gardening trio.
Behing the plate Higgins has
Truck" Hannah as his best bet.
Walters is brainier worker behind
the plate, / believe. than Hannah
but Hannah is more experienced and
/ last year had the call. Hannah does
not stack up as should catcher on
championship club. With staff
of steady. heady pitchers Hannah
might go along o. k. but Higgins
staff is an uncertain quantity. Last
year Ernie Shore, Red Sox hero,
fiizzIed. He worked ninety-fve in
nings and allowed over four runs a
game. Carl Mays, the submarine
king, can be expected to go good I'M
less he gets huffy. He sulks when
things break bad and doesn't help
the general morale of his teammates
any at such times. Jack Quinn can
be counted on to work hard and oft
;n an. ..hcnld he effAetiva shamken
| and Mogridge and Thormahlen are
good hurlers. but Higgins has found
he must not overwork them. Ruth
can be counted on to deliver when
Higgins calls upon him to pitch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-30

ly always assigned for this course. is
that older players do not like the idea
OF being paired OFF with. or meeting
in competition, some mere lad or las
sie--and probably being defeated.
In refense OF Its stand. the Califor-
MIA body points to the popularity Of
baseball and the fact that mere ba-
bies play the national game. They de-
clare baseball veterans take no OBJ
lection TO playing beside the young
sters. but on the contrary give the
youngsters the benefit OF their expert
ence.
In statement outlining their plans
to let the children play, 1t is pointed
out by the westerners that 1t takes
about seven years to learn to play
golf. Figuring that the children start
ed when they were about ten or
twelve years old, they should be able
to provide interesting competition
when they reach their majority. The
matter has been referred to the Unit
ed States Golf Association, but the
national body has taken no action.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-30
LET THEM CALL ON
Me- SAYS is. HAYS
IS GLAD TO TELL ANYONE HOW
TANLAc BUILT HIM UP
AFTER FLU.

..y sta,,, .ht,,y 7 Gould .,.,,. 1,S d,
-, -. - h,,. ,so No., rr,,,,r
49, In. &c ~, o., -, 20 ,,r,c1,
49,, -, - - -, - a.,
snr,o,r,r, c,0 bardr,, understand -
90 80 = HIS , ,-,I,,o5 or,
-. 20 .h, y,,Isn,, t,a.o,,i,,r ~, ,,,.
49,. -. -, -Sa,,,o,, p,.1s
,,5, O.. Set E,rsaa -i,y Esrs9s
..ea,..'--,I IN 90 NJ, ,ra Flr
- ~, ~, .. -. ..-'..
- -. CT wv, fo,,r5 ,,,-s..l, IN
-. -. -. - 49,, -, d. IN
80" -, -. ,-,ts - r,.r,.
w., 49,. Ifr,1,g f,rt ire thc,, vyouj5
-. "a 7 c.,r,7J r,r4r,. st,r7
-. IN, ,,s,f,,,,.5 o,,1 IVA.
.,,,,,II,. ,,,..f-,, grl.-rf,,, h,e4-rb-
- - 49,. .,.TIs Nv. s,o-,-
~, -, IN ,,,rt ~ o+s,r and + re,ser
~. -, e., T,cr 7 aIr,osr 6r.7,in.i
-,,,y.nt,,e- o.. = 1.,,.,,, T had ~
=. a.. ~, ,.,r,s.rs-,, r,o,,r5 l,ros-
--.,.t, r.,. no r,.o,,r5 rr,.. in
~ - NV, ~, arI ,,..a~Ix,
-. -, ,,ss ,,,,i~,7,. ho5
80, - -. - cross tba small Of
-. q. - - =, ir,ro.s,nla
80 - .,a,r col rnarv nights.
Il ,ool,o5 like I was growing weaker
-, A.. sr5 T became alarmed over
S,,5I+io,
..ora G5v nv foreman came TO me
and tolI mo what Tarl4c had done
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-30

pennant contenders that it can be
considered any advantage for the
Yanks.
Simmered down the only hope for
a pennant for the Yanks rests with
the wrecking crew Of Ruth. Baker,
Pipp, Peckinpaugh, Pratt and Bodie.
can't see giving the club the pen
nant because of this array of maui
ers. And if Babe Ruth should fail
70 hit the stride mapped out for him
-thirty-five or forty home runs this
season-good- might Yanks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-30

Higgins infield is all that could be
asked. OF course. Pipp at first, Pratt
al second. Peckinpaugh AT short and
Frank Baker on third give the 'anks
one of the best intields in the big
SHOW. Baker. who retired early in
the winter. has recOrsidered and is
coming back. partly TO help himself
forget the tragedy at his home this
winter when Mrs. Baker was taken
By Illness and his two children were
eft mother,ess. But this infeld isn't
enough better than that of the other
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-30

2.s57. or an average of $50 la In
three matches. Iowa City only has
1859. an average of SIS l-S. altho
the Little Hawks picked up in the
third shoot, and jumped to s06. The
high team now Is Central high
Washington. d. c.. which is going In
mid-season form. having reached an
average of ss2, with total OF 2.s76,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-30
Il. Couldn't s.raighten up.

James Carman. Mayfield. KY.
writes: my back used to hurt me at
time Isndrd6hrd hrdl hrdlu rdiurrn
times and I could not get straight
for half an hour i took Foley Kid
ney Pills and have not had the trou.
BILE since. cannot say enough for
them and their great work. Foley
Kidney Pills help the Kidneys DO
their work in Kidding IN system az
HE poisonous Wdste mn 4 III NAT
10 u, 4 NY Y ic1hea ana pains.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-30
IOWA CITY RiFLEMEN LOSE.
Former National Champion Nov
Low in Shooting Averages.

Low In Shooting Averages.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, March 29.-Iowa City's
high school rifemen. have fallen
from their high state" of recent
years, and have opened their 1920
season with unpromising perfor-
mances. The Little Hawkeyes.
former champions of the United
States, and now temporarily holding
national trophies, are down in four
teenth place, with Davenport high,
formerly far below the Iowa City
boys, away above them now. The
Scott county team. the best in the
state thus far, ranks fifth in the
national race. as reproted here, with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-30

Until 1919 cigar tobacco brought a
higher price at the farm than any
other type, but last year cigaret,
chewing. suuft and export types OF
tobacco went to IL cents a pound
AGAINST y for cigar tobacco.
The Washington times., 1920-07-11

CoMEWIERE in New York in care
fully locked steel safe, is letter.
What is written on that jealousy con-
cealed and guarded bit of paper no living
being knows. Even where the safe Is, no
one knows. That letter was written sealed
and locked by Professor James Hervey
Hyslop, one of the greatest scientific in
vestigators of psychic phenomena that the
world has known. Professor Hyslop died
on June II, 1920, at Upper Montclair, N. j.,
without having revealed the safes where
abouts.
But like his friends, William James,
Richard Hodgson and Hugo Munsterberg,
Doctor Hyslop had promised to whisper
across the void between our world and the
world of the dead as soon after his death
as he was able to establish communication
with the living That he failed to reveal
where the safe is containing his letter was
because, those of his friends who know the
circumstances believe. DR. Hyslop wanted
the missve to be an absolute test of his
identity il he were able so to communicate.
Obviously, with no living person knowing
where the letter was concealed, there could
be no charges made afterward that the
envelope had been secretly opened, the
communication read and his message after
death faxed
Reside that letter probably are those
written by Professors James and Munster
berg. Among all the messages, pretended
or real which spiritualistic mediums
claim to have received from these two,
none ever mentioned these letters Com.
plete failure of the test has been regis
tered In their cases
VIII Doctor Hvslop succeed where they,
10 they I've living in that other world, failed
or forgot?
Will any of the dead scientists friends
and fellow investigators receive a message
from the late Doctor Hyslop revealing the
hiding place OF the letter and its contents?
II SO, II any living icing is enabled by such
a communication 10 do this and II the
message received conforms word for word
TO the letter when opened. II must be re-
garded as mcontrovertible proof that we
live after death has overtaken the BODY,
and that so living are able to communicate
with those we have left behind on earth.
II has been more than a dozen years since
a few fellow investigators and friends OF
the late scientist met at DR.. Hyslop's Sum.
mer home in the Adirondacks for the pur.
pose OF establishing a test that would
the spirit after death and the possibility
The Washington times., 1920-07-11

and philosopher through the medium OF
a ffteen-year-old boy, the son of well
known clergyman, and later more mes
sages we're sent through Mrs. Chenoweth
and Mrs. Snead, Boston mediums. At first
DR.. Hyslop believed these messages au-
thentic, but later he was quoted as having
convinced himself that they were false.
At another time Miss Gaule got mes
sage or two from Hodgson in which Hodg
son said he had seen James, then lectur-
ing in England, in pink pajamas. DR..
Hyslop wrote James asking for verification
of this important communication, and
James replied that he had in fact donned
the fancy night dress during an emergency.
Munsterberg is also said to have been
heard from on several occasions. But
there has been nothing very conclusive
about these communications, nothing so
"evidential" as phychists term II, that the
case for spiritual communication has been
proved TO the satisfaction OF impartial In.
vestigators. ....
DR.. Hyslop's explanation OF the incon-
clusiveness of these tests, and OF the in
,oherency OF the messages in general was
interesting. He believed that the spirit.
carries with Il the same characteristics,
Weaknesses and virtues that II possessed
at the moment OF death. He thought that
with the passing of time a spirit might
forget mundane matters much as It might
have forgotten them II still alive.
Furthermore, spirits were not very well
able to control the thoughts that they
passed on TO mediums, he claimed. In the
mind Of a living person many thoughts are
born and held without being expressed.
The faculty that prevents their expression
in words is called inhibition, aud this fac
The Washington times., 1920-07-11

of communication between the dead and
note, taking all precautions to conceal the
contents from the others. The notes were
sealed and given to Dr. Hyslop to hide.
No one of those who wrote the notes knew
what the others had written and no one
but DIR. Hyslop was to know where the
notes were hidden. It is not known now,
even, who all the other members of the lit.
tie group were The secret perished with
DR.. HysIop.
The agreement was that after each men,
ber of the group had died he was to try
to communicate from the unknown world
the contents of the note he had written.
OF the absolute sincerity of this test
there can be no doubt 1t was solemnly
agreed that none OF. the letters should be
tampered with or unsealed until a message
should be received which should reveal
their contents. DR.. Hyslop's reputation
guaranty OF his own conduct. He seldom
discussed the matter, and only once, when
he let slip the word "safe," did he give
any hint as to the whereabouts OF the
letters
The test was guarded against all fraud
or even what is called suggestion" by DR..
Hyslop's scientifically thorough precau-
tions. The usual method would be to seal
such a letter and leave II in some spot
known to at least one other person. But
by keeping even the whereabouts Of the
letter unknown, DR.. Hyslop has provided
a more difficult test than any before at.
tempted, ana one that would prove abso-
lutely conclusive, he obviously considered,
il successfully met.
Even DR.. Walter r Prince, acting
director of research of the American
Society for Psychical Research, on whom
Dr. Hyslop's mantle may be said to have
fallen, asserts his absolute ignorance OF
the details a the test And II any living
being shares DR.. Hyslop's secret, DR..
Prince would be the man.
81 do not know where the letters are
hidden" he says NOR do know what is
in them. Nor do know who wrote them,
| do not even know whether they exist at
this moment"
Already the death Of the distinguished
psychic investigator has stirred the imag.
nations OF dozens of spiritualistic me-
diums. From various sources come pre-
tended conversations and messages from
the late DIR. Hyslop. The society whose
leading light he was has undertaken the
investigation Of some OF these alleged com.
The Washington times., 1920-07-11

ulty of inhibition, Dr. Hyslop held, was one
not present in the makeup of spirits.
Therefore, they sent to their mediums on
this earth pretty much whatever was pass
ing. through their spiritual minds at the
time, and this naturally would be inco-
herent.
Add to this the inhibitions of the me-
dium-the process OF selecting certain
thoughts for translation and the repress-
ing OF others-and the details for which
telepathy Is held responsible, and It is
quite logical that the spiritualistic mes
sages should be vague and sometimes diff
fcult to provide with a meaning, he as
serted.
But DR.. Hyslop knew that the supreme
test--that of the hidden letters-had not
been met by his predecessors in the jour
neyeto the great beyond And he was con-
vinced that by this test the existence OF
spirits could be proved beyond cavil. So
1t is difficult to believe that he would for
get the location Of the letters, or the sense,
IL not the wording of what he had written
The pearnestness, sincerity and ability OF
DR.. Hyslop are not be doubted. He gave
up the best years of his life to investiga-
tion OF psychical phenomena, braving ridt
cule and disbelief heroically.
VIII he appear to some old frieud, or to
some medium peculiarly sensitive to the
psychic waves? VIII he make known the
exact location OF the safe and describe the
contents OF his letter? Will he, In COM
pany with his fellow scientists and delivers
into the depths OF the unknown, point the
way to constant, easy, accurate communi
cation with those who have gone before
and rob death OF all the mystery and fear
with which II has been enshrouded since
man has known it?