davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-23

Champagne baths may help Mr.. Har-
riman. But if he wants to drop about
ten years Of old age he ought to take
a plain water bath down mt the old
swimmin' hole with half dozen live
youngsters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-23

long or short period during the
summer can have The Times mailed
TO them at the rate of thirty
cents a month or seven cents a
week. Addresses may be changed
az desired. All mail subscriptions
must be paid in advance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-23

The Atlantic City lid has been located.
1t is said to have been secreted by some
ambitious newspaper correspondent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-23

MoNDAY EVENING. AUGUST q. 100
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-23

Don't forget the Sunday Evening Edition of The Times
Arizona republican., 1909-11-22
MANY OPPORTUNITIES
 IN CIVIL SERVICE
Some of the Examinations to Be Held
 in tie Next Month.

Between now and the middle of De- cember the civil service commission is ! prepared to examine candidates for al- | rcost every conceivable kind of d posi- ton. Those interested should ;unk over the list which gives the name of the position, the salary. the date of examination. etc. Most of the examin- ! ations will be held before local boards which. in Arizona. are at Phoenix [ Prescott, Tucson and Douglas For some of the positions there wi'l be TO assembling of candidates, who will send Their responses to questions dire.r to ! Washington. Such instances will be indicated by the phrase No; as semhIed." For details not here given ! prospective applicants should cal pii the nearest local board. Junior engineer. geological survey. ! ssi0 to sL20Q per annum. November 23-24
 Assistant astrophysical laboratory. Smithsonian institution. Ss0 per month. November 24 Junior zoologist. department of az riculture. bureau animal industry. Sl.- 000 per annum. November 24. Junior chemist (explosives). geo. logical survey. s960 to ,sl 200 per an mum. November 24
 Railway mail clerk. November 2i. salaries not mentioned L.aundryman. immigration service. Angel Island. Cal. not assembled $900 per annum. December s
 Chart engraver. hydrograp phic office. navy department. s72O per annum. not assembled. December S. Kindergarten teacher. Indian seyvice 5000 per annum, qualified persons urged tp enter December li-15.
 Assistant geologist, geological sur vey, S90o per annum. December 14-I5
 Assistant class ? Omale) naval ob- servatory. S1.400 per annum: Decem- Der l4-l5
 Library assistant (male). bureau statistics department commerce and la- bor. s90 per annum, December l4-l5
 Electrician and plumber. immigration service. Angel island. sl.2OO per an mum, December E.
 Physical laboratory aid. geological survey. $500 to 1860 per annum. De- cember Is. sx Dynamo tender. immigration service. Ellis island. N. Y, $9O0 per annum. lftttIIlDrT
 Junior animal husbandman (male), bureau animal industry. sl.260 to s1.- 560 per annum.
 Entomologist, Philippine service. $1.- 900 per annum and probable increases, not assembled, December l5.
 General mechanic. Indian service. s720 per annum. December l5, not as- sembled
 Assistant steam engineer. national museum. sl.0sO per annum. Decem- Der Is.
 Assistant (male). and teacher (male and female). Philippine service. from $l.000 to s2.00O per annum. The ad- vertisement for this examination re- cites many conditions and gives much information which will be furnished on addressing the bureau of insular
 airs. war department, Washington. The examination will be held December 29-S0.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-22
Nothing So Necessary in New York
 Says Dr. Taylor.

At the meeting of the New York Nassar Students Aid society at the Hotel Astor yesterday. Dr. Taylor. president of Vassar college. said that in the twenty years since the society of which this is d branch was formed girl students had been aided with loans to the amount of 6O.OOO. Mrs. Cora Van E. Potter. who presided. told a story. which she said was only one of many. of q girl to whom the society loaned $7OO to. help her through col lege
 When this girl was graduated she went out. she found position as teacher, and she aided her younger sister and her brother to complete college courses and she paid this so- ciety every cent she borrowed within q year after she went to work"
 Help every purposeful soul you can to get an education,' Dr. Taylor ad- jured the society. and help the girls especially, for it's twice as hard for a girl to work her way through college as ii is for boy; she hasn't half so much chance in getting things to do The question is continually being raised. often in regard to the Carnegie pension for professors who can no longer work, if giving help is wise thing. Certainly it isn't wise if it undermines the sense of self-help But If the United States finds 1t worth while to give educations to young men at West Point-and West Point has turned out many graduates for whom there was no place in the army and who went back to civil life-why, then the public at large should find it worth while to give special advant- ages to those who show special capa- city. Nothing is so worth while. noth- ing is so essential here in New York today. as trained men and women I'm not one Of those who hold that only the clever should be educated If II had son who didn't like to work and had no high purpose should still send him to college. because it's worth while. but I'd pay for his education myself. A society like this must keep it's funds to help those who show power of work and high purpose"
Arizona republican., 1909-11-22
THE NDIViDUAl,

I will obey my light Though my light he night: This is my. right.
 will declare my word Though to the world absurd: Thus only may l be heard. I will live out my dream Though it should folly seem. And but for me the gleam. l will pursue my way Though no illuming ray Eases the tOilsome day. Others may scout the plan. Wise men my nature ban I will be my own man. Richard Wightman in "Succes gaZine
Arizona republican., 1909-11-22
NOTICE

Mordens Big Second Hand Store pays one-half your cash back on all new and secondhand furniture bought from them and returned in good condition within six months.
 4O1 East Washington street. Phone Black S064
Arizona republican., 1909-11-22
TRAINED MEN AND WOMEN.

See McKee's ad today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-13
News of zearina.

Special to Times-Republican
Gearing, Nov. 13.-Mr. and Mrs. G.
NJ. Walker and children of Denver,
visited several days this week with
Mrs. Walkers brother, Stephen Car
mody, and family.
T. j. Pollock went TO Iowa Falls Fri
day, to look after some buildings he is
having erected on his farm.
A. H. Grimm presented his daughter
with new piano Thursday.
A. D. Hix & Co. will move into their
new store building next week. The
building is a new brick, located on the
corner of Main and Center streets, and
is up-to-date in every particular, with
lighting plant, furnace heat, etc, and
In the basement is a Touring MILL Mr..
Hix will carry a stock Of groceries,
china, and glassware and dry goods.
Mr. Phillips, who has been in partner
ship with Mr.. Hix for some time past
will retire from business and spend
the winter in the west
The girls and boys basket ball team
here expect to play the McCallsburg
and Nevada teams at the Gearing high
school grounds this afternoon.
Dr. Craig and family, of Corwith
have decided to locate here. They have
rented the Mrs. F. Schultze property on
Main street.
Mrs. ]. H. Fines is still seriously Ill
at her home.
c. G. Cary took possession of the
G. w. Bull livery barn Thursday.
n. r. Cliff returned home from Min
nesota Thursday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-13
FOR WOMEN ONLY
Evangelist Sunday talks to Feminine
Audience at Cedar Rapids in Way
That Makes Dance Sermon Seem
Tame-How 1t "Took."

Cedar Rapids, Nov. 13.-Following
his sensational sermon on cards and
dancing. Evangelist Sunday last night
made it seem tame in comparison with
a sermon to women only at the tab
ernacle. He hayed the vices of some
women and warned his hearers 10
avoid them. He talked in the plaincst
of terms and feminine faces burned and
paled as they listened. But al the close,
when he asked all those to rise who
had learned something helpful from his
sermon, nearly the whole audience rose.
He cut the sermon short because of the
rattle of the rain on the roof, but he
had talked an hour and a half.
There We're many reports concern
ing the sermon when the meeting
was over. Some said it was risky.
Some said it was grand. Many said
that truths had been told women
one could tell them and give so little
offense as Mr.. Sunday.
There was an immense audience.
tabernacle was packed to the doora
Hundreds of women stood in the
aisles. There was not man in the
tabernacle except Mr.. Sunday, not
even at the piano or in the choir.
Mrs. Muirhead acted in the Fred Sci
bert capacity; Miss MacLaren. who IS
a fine pianist as we'll as a gifted
singer, was at the plano. She elso
sang, by request The King of My
Heart is Jesus
The choir loft was filed with wom-
en-. 1t was a wonderful sight to look
into that sea of faces, few of them
faded, but the larger half young and
bright and fair, hazel eyes, brown
eyes. blue eyes-eyes Of every shade
facing the evangelist on the plat
form, now kindling with animation
and glinting with nerriment as he
softened some grewsome story with
an echo of humor, now trembling
with pearly tears at some pathetic
story, and again dropping beneath
! long lashes as he Numbered against
feminine immortality.
( Mr.. Sunday started out by saying:
/ i want to tell you women that
have never delivered this sermon In
any town or in any place without
feeling embarrassed, but it has to be
done and 1 will tell you right now,
if you think you won't like what say
you can go now Or else keep your
mouth shut when you go out of
here"
] Needless 90 state that no one left.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-13

known" BY this method the breasts
may be developed from 2 to inches In
80 days, in women Of almost any age,
from young girls to elderly matrons,
whether the bust is absolutely not de-
veloped at all, or has grown weak and
limp, no matter from what cause.
This may sound remarkable to those
who have never seen it done, but to any
women who wants to know how she
may do it effectively, luxuriously, and
above all, in safe and lasting way,
will be only to glad to send without
charge, an illustrated booklet in plain,
sealed wrapper with full information, If
she will enclose 2 cents in stamps to
pay for postage.
We suggest that our lady readers
send to Madame Du Barrie, Suite s97,
Quinlan Bldg, Chicago, ILL.,, for this in
terestisg illustrated booklet enclosing
cents in stamps. It is an exceptional
opportunity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-13
MoNTouR NEWS MENTION.
Thanksgiving, Temperance and Confer
enee Meetings Announced.

thanksgiving, Temperance and Confer
enee Meetings Announced.
Special to Times Republican.
Montour, Nov. 13.-There will be a
union Thanksgiving service at the Con-
gregational church Thursday morning,
Nov. % at 10: 80. The Thanksgiving
address will be given by Rev. L. II.
Bufkin.
There will be a series Of temperance
meetings held In Montour, beginning
on Wednesday evening, No. "a. ind
closing the following Friday evening,
The meetings Of Wednesday and
Thursday evenings will be held at the
M. E. church and the closing meeting
at the Congregational. These meet
ings are in the interest of the resub-
| mission of the constitutional amend
ment. Various speakers win have
charge of the services.
DR.. F. E. Fleming will hold quar-
terly conference and delived an al
, dress in the NJ. E. church Friday even
ing next.
| r. w Adair and wife went to 1e-
Grand Wednesday to attend the we'd
ding of Mr.. lila Former and Miss Ste,-
la Nasler, which took place at the home
| OF the brides parents at 4 o'clock
p. m.
Mrs. w. A. Willard visited relatives
at Ames this week.
F. G. Pratt came home Tuesday af-
ternoon much improved.
j. w. Cronk visited relatives and
friends. in Dies Moines this week
William Cusphy and Floyd Ellis are
| spending vacation of two months in
hunting and trapping in Minnesota and
Wisconsin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-13
TEN YEARS OF
SCALP ERUPTION
Tiny Pinhead Pimples Filled and
Hurt tremendously Tried Every
thing in Vain-His Daughters
Scalp was Crusted = Both Found
SIMPLY SURPRISING
CURE IN CUTICURA

eft is great pleasure for me and I
consider it duty to inform you what
Cuticura has done for me. About
twelve years ago. contracted an erup-
ton of the scalp consisting of small
pimples, about the size of a pinhead,
which filed after few days with pus
and which hurt tremendously. | tried
everything, but in vain. Finally,
washed my head with sulphur and ap-
DAYS the pimples disappeared, only to
come back again in week. This I
suffered for ten years and then | saw
An advertisement in the paper OF the
wonderful cures by Cuticura. | bought
. cake of Cuticura Soap, a box OF Cuti-
cura Ointment and bottle OF Cuticura
Pills and after three weeks l had used
only half the Soap and Ointment and
my head was as clean as ever before.
After the first application it was simply
surprising how it improved.
My daughter used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment for scales on the scalp and
after having used them three times her
head was clear and the hair became az
soft and fine as silk. Since then she
uses nothing but Cuticura Soap for
shampooing.
In consequence of my having used
Cuticura Soap for shampooing. I no.
ticed that my hands which almost al
ways We're cracked from handling I'M
dressed wood, lime and stone became
white and velvety. Formerly l used
with Cuticura Soap and Ointment does
more for my hands than week treat
ment with glycerine. l hope all suf-
fering people will at least try the Cuti-
cura Remedies. Herman Becker, Fl
field, Wis, November 9, 1908"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-13
Electric LIGHT Plant Sold.


Shell Rock, Nov. 13.-W. A. Toll and
Ray Belts have purchased w. C. Will
sons electric light plant and interest in
the water power at this place, to as
sumo possession Jan. /. Mr.. wilson will
remain in Shell Rock at least another
year, while experimenting extensive
Improvements on his farm, and he has
been granted permission to operate his
eaw1nill at the plant during that per-
iod, after which time he Will move the
min to Glen Flora, Wis, where he and
his brother Chris have lumber inter-
ests. Messrs Toll and Belts announce
that they will devote their entire time
to the operation of the plant, with a
view to increasing its already excellent
patronage, and they hope to secure
enough additional business to warrant
a day service. Both members Of the
new firm are hustlers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-13
EASTERN FIRMS "sTuNev H>
GREENvlLLE FlRM-sEEk TO
GET MONEY.
ALLEGED GRAFTERs CLAIM
CASE OF MISTAKEN IDENTITY
Prisoners Claim They Are the Mills
Brothers and That They Know Moth
ing of Hall and colo-scheme Work
ed by Them Was Smooth one-Gen-
eraI Iowa News.

Sioux City. Nov. 13.-The second pc
ttion praying a writ of attachment
against the Greenville Supply Com
pany, the proprietors of which concern,
Cole, now are in the county Jail await
ing trial before the federal authorities,
was entered in the district court in
behalf of Muser Bros. Of New York
The Afusers allege that they sold to
Cole and Hall large bill of silks and
laces when they were doing business in
the east. Part OF their bill was paid,
but 1910 still remains due them, which
amount they would recover by attach
ing the contents Of the Greenville store.
United States Marshal j. "A. Tracy
yesterday declared that more such Pc
titions might be looked for in the near
future, because creditors of Hall and
Cole might be expected TO show up
here at any early date looking for a
settlement
The two prisoners still cling to the
claim that they are the Mills brothers
and that they know nothing of the two
men the authorities believe them to be.
When the attachment proceedings
were started between Muser and the
Greenville concern. and a deputy from
the Sheriff's office went to serve the
| notice a settlement was effected where
by the goods secured by the propri-
etors We're turned over, thus liquidat-
ing the claim. The two men have filed
In the recorders office a bill of sale
OF all their properties in Greenville to
ID. II. Sullivan, the stipulation being 81
They have thus empowered Mr.. Sulli-
van to attend to all the claims tina,
may come up at the hearing before the
comm issioner today.
| Some interesting facts preceded the
coming to Sioux City of the two men
They first addressed letter to Mayol
w G. Sears asking him concerning
Sioux City. its prospects in business
way, and what chance there would be
to open a thriving dry goods estab-
lishment here. The mayor answered
telling of the advantages of the city
and one of the alleged Mills brothers
came from Atlanta. Ga, and talked
things over with the mayor.
The visitor was taken to meet sew
eral of the large dealers in dry goods
and some of the influential commercial
men, and finally announced his inten.
ton of coming here to locate. H.
went back to Atlanta and returned viii
his alleged brother to open the store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-13
Williams News Briefs.

Special to Times-Republican.
Williams, Nov. 13.-Rev. J. L. De-
Witt pastor of the N. E. church, at
tended the district conference at Rad
cliffe this week.
Misses Mary and Maude Tilghman,
Jennie Harding, Lulu Frost and Dag
mas Christianson, attended the play
''The Blockhead," at Webster City
Tuesday evening.
T. NJ. Hughes is a business visitor
in Chicago this week.
Earl Hanlin, who has been working
in the Clipper office at Clarion, has
returned to Williams to attend school
this winter.
Mrs. Eliza Campbell, of Mania ttan,
ILL.,, spent few days here with her sis
ter. Mrs. John Handfelt.
e. S. Burk, of North Dakota, is the
guest of his grandm other, Mrs. Mary
Bowen, south Of Williams.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-13
New Sharon News.
Special to Times-Repuhlican.

SpecldI 10 1meS-SepuDllcdn.
New Sharon, Nov. 13.-Frank Nom
yer and wife have returned from thei1
visit and business trip to Spencer
where they have farming interests.
Miss Edna Sanders is the new office
girl and collector at the telephone Of
fee.
Homer Garner is in southern Texas
acting as demonstrating agent for the
Hup1nobile Company.
Roy A. Cox, the new manager for the
New Sharon Public Utility interests
was checked into his new position
Wednesday morning.
Ray Garner who is now news agent
on the Central running between Oska-
loosa and Peoria, spent Sunday al
home.
Mrs. DR.. Phillips, who has been very
low with typhoid fever for severa
weeks, is reported as improving.
Nelson Burbank is taking prelimin
airy steps for the complete remodel
ing of his residence on his farm south
west Of New Sharon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-13
News Letter From vinton.

Special to Times-Republican
Vinton. Nov. 13.-Samuel Willford,
one of Vinton's Oldest residents, died
at his homo Wednesday. He had been
in poor health for some months, but
was not considered dangerously ill.
The immediate cause of his death was
paralysis which afflicted him last Sat
urday and from which stroke he never
recovered.
A small boy giving his name as
Harris Reynolds and claiming to be II
years of age. drifted into town with
a certain bad character who lives here
but who has been away for about a wear
to escape arrest and punishment The
boy was without earthly belongings
except for the suit of clothes he had
on and two pint bottles Of whisky
which he claims ITO have purchased in
Cedar Rapids He was arrested and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-13
NEW DIAMOND PROMISED.
Des Moines Man Gives Cornell colIea
Athletics Boost,

Special to Times Republican.
Mt. Vernon. Nov. 13.-Athletics at
Cornell College have received another
boost in the promise of a new diamond.
Mr.. John Newburn. of Des Moines, has
given $1,000 for this purpose, and the
field will be named the Donald Dia-
mond, in honor Of his son. 1t will be
located to the north and west of the
present diamond, and will be ready for
lrse next spring. The ground in the
rear of the conservatory and the gym
nasium will be lowered and the dirt
used to level up the new field, which
will undoubtedly be the best diamond
in the state. Cement bleachers will
come next. With these. with the new
arrangements for girls athletics in the
east end Of Ash Park, and with the fin
ishing off OF the new gridiron with
several hundred loads of dirt, Cornell
will have an athletic field unsurpassed
anywhere
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-13

tend a football game in the state Of
Iowa will surround the Iowa gridiron,
weather permitting.
Altho the preliminary dope" has all
been favorable to Ames and the COM
parative scores have favored the
Aggtes, many have taken bets at even
money and there is plenty Of Hawkeye
money in sight on these terms. The
betting is much heavier than on any
previous games this season. largely be-
cause of the intense interest mani
tested in this contest.
Because of yesterdays rain the grid
iron will be heavy. AS both teams are
heavy and rely on the power of their
attack rather than speed the mud will
give neither eleven an advantage.
However, the Hawkeyes anxious to
spring the plays saved for Ames, are
fearful that the weather will prevent
their execution.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-13

service on the Cumberland branch.
F. c. Canine, Omaha, VS.. c.. B. &
Q. Complaint with reference to train
service.
r. A. Ely. Marshalltown, VS.. c. &
NV. Application for spur track.
Charles Johnson, Waukee. VS.. NJ. &
ST. L. Complaint regarding station
service.
Hon. T. w. Bennett, Lenox vs.. c.. B.
& G. Complaint regarding train serv-
ice.
Hon. S. W. Dewolf. Reinbeck. for
Mrs. Larson, VS.. c. & NV. Complaint
concerning drainage near Dixie. Iowa.
F. E. Foster, Iowa Falls, VS.. c. &
NV. Complaint regarding train
service. Clifford to Alden, Iowa.
The following cases were closed dur
ing the same week:
F. D. Cathcart, Kingsley, vs.. c. &
NV. Complaint regarding refusal of
company TO accept car of stock for
shipment. Company moved car by spe-
cial train movement.
Citizens of Gearing. Roland. Clemens
and Collins, VS.. Iowa Central. Com
plant with reference to trai nservice.
Complaint was satisfactorily remedied
by the company and assurance given
that the service would be improved.
Citizens of Coon Rapids, VS.. c.. NJ.
& ST. P. Complaint concerning removal
of stock yards. Complaint closed upon
request of petitioners.
]. F. Plummer. Clearfield. VS.. c.. B.
& G. Complaint regarding station serv-
ice. Cause of complaint satisfactorily
remedied by railroad company.
R. w. Taylor & Co, Cordova, VS.. c.,
r. l. & P. Complaint regarding al
legged overcharge on shipment of corn.
Investigation proved that no over
charge had been made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-13
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD.

If you suffer from bleeding, itching
blind or protruding Piles, send me your
address, and will tell you how to cure
yourself at home by the new absorp-
ton treatment; and will also send
some Of this home treatment free for
trial, with references from your own
locality II requested. ImrnediaHe re-
lief and permanent cure assured Send
no money, but tell others OF this ofrer
Write today to Mrs. Summers, Boz p,
Notre Dame, Ind.