davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-06

Mason City. Oct. 1.-TWO men were
badly hurt-one 80 seriously that he
could not be brought down town and
the other so seriously he could not be
brought into court for arrangement In
a night at the Northwestern cement
plant yesterday.
o. J. Healy, whom the officers say
started the fight, was arrested, and is
stiIl In the county jail pending his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-06
Veteran Editor to Retire.
to Times-Republican,

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Oct. 60. W. Garrison, a
former pioneer Iowa newspaper man.
has Just sold his interests in the Gold
en-, Colo, Globe, and will retire from
the newspaper business after years Of
service Mr.. Garrison was for many
years editor and publisher Of the Iowa
Falls Sentinel, the oldest newspaper in
the county. Several years ago, he
moved to Golden and purchased the
Globe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-06

II you have young children you hav,
perhaps noticed that disorders of thl
stomach are their most common all
ment. To correct this you will fini
Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tab
let's excellent. They are easy AMI
pleasant to take. and mild and gent1
in effect For sale by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-06

kee depot and sustained injuries fro
which he died without regaining col
seriousness, within few minutes. M
Andrews wife died just three weeN
ago, and he has grieved constantl
since. He was 80. years old and leave
seven children
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-06
clar. Banker R..ir...

Special to Times Republican,.
Fort Dodge, Oct. 6-Thomas Dona1
hoe. for many years cashier OF the
bank of Glare. has resigned and will
retire from active business life. NJ. HI
Collins, of this city. who has served
a long time as manager Of the Grangej
Implement Company will succeed him
in the bank.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-06
Mr.. Hinman Honorsd.

Special to Times-Republican.
Belmond. Oct. S.-Mrs S. n. Human
mas received .hc -c-T gratifying intel
ligence that the new building at Nit
chellville had been named in her hon
or. Mrs. Hinman is one of the splendid
ladies of the state and the honor falls
on very worthy shoulders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-06
Northwood Personals.

Special to Times Republican.
Northwood, Oct. 6.-Mrs. E. X. Pit
man left Wednesday evening for Leon.
Iowa, where she will visit her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Harris and
wit other relatives and friends.
Leighton Beckett has enrolled as q
student in the law department of the
Minnesota State University at Minne-
apolis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-06
UBIIOAl. AILr0wN. lOwAsOCToBER

The dedicatory sermon will be deliv-
cred by Rev. J. T. Nichols, OF Des
'Moines. and pastors Of other Chris
tan churches in this part Of the state
will participate in the dedication cere-
monies
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-06

recovery to such degree as to permit
his arrangement.
Gus Mougious. Greek, who at the
time Of the Pappas murder did all he
could to aid the officers. is so badly
battered up he could not be brought to
town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-06

Used on the table you have the "a.
vantage of using germless milk. Raw
milk, as you know, is always germ.ladsn.
Nothing else that is eaten OF drunk car.
ries so much infection. Van Camps
Milk Is p asteuriz I'd after the can 10
sealed. 1t is absolutely free from germs.
You can buy, if you wish, Q fnonth's
supply at a time. II IL always on hand
milk or Greenland never any waste.
An opened can keeps until you use It up.
Think of buying milk from day to day
milk always filled with germs-when Z
milk like this can be always on hand,
always fresh, always the best milk pro.
duced in America.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-06
Iowa Fall. Church Dedication.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Oct. 6.-Next Sunday, the
new Christian church in this city will
be formally dedicated. The new church
is credit to the denomination and to
the city. Preceding the dedication. spe-
cial services have been commenced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-06
pscorah Resident Killed.

DEBORAH, Oct. 6.-Not hearing the
approach of a train on account Of the
heavy wind. John McAndrews. a pion-
Ger resident, stepped in front of the
morning passenger near the Milwau-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-06

Yet this is nothing but milk-just he
whole, rich milk. You don't often get
that from the milkman because the milk
separates. Before it gets to the cooking
it IL often only half-milk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-06
Tho Power o. PRAYER.

The seventy-second annual report Of
Muller's Orphanage. at Bristol. for
which no appeal is ever made except
by prayer to God. shows that the In
come last year was nearly ea6,o00.-
London Times
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-06
It's Cheaper, Too

Our method saves the cost Of daily delivery.
That's about four cents per quart And i. saves
all waste. In the average family the use Of Van
Camps cuts milk bills square in two.
This milk-from the finest high-bred COVE
tested and pasteurized-cosss less than milk wagon
milk. Do you wonder that people now use ~
we can get from $1,000 eowsi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-06
SIS Than Thin, Germ Laden Milk

crate two thirds Of the water. Thus the richness
OF the milk is much more than doubled.
It is then as thick as thick cream--2s per cent
solids, per cent butter fat. Yet, save for the
water, it remains natural milk. Nothing whatever
is added. When you put back the water you
have milk just it came from the cow except for
sterilization.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-06

The 1902. cana fun
pint Of Van Campo
costs 10 cents. The 6-oz.
can costs S cents. That's
with two-thirds the water
evaporated. Your grocer
gets it direct from our
nearest dairy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-06
Like Using Cream

In coffee and cereals this milk is just like
cream, rich that most people reduce it. In
cooking it gives to milk dishes q most surprising
flavor.
Evening journal., 1911-05-08

Miss Carolyn Mccullough Of Colora,
Md, are weekend guests OF their sis
ter, Mrs. Elwood Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Fritz and
Miss Christine Fritz are spending SOW
eral days in New York
Miss Elizabeth Winchester Is spend
ing a week as the guest of Mrs. Fred
erick Randolph King of Annapolis,
Md
Miss Margaret Smith is a Weekend
guest Of her father, DR. Il. r. Smith
al Templevillc Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles penrose. of
Philadelphia, are Weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs Henry q. Thompson at
Brookwood Farm.
Mrs. w N. HOlley entertained the
officers of the women's section Of the
Westminster Bible class OF West Sun
day school on Friday evening.
Mrs. Robert Butler who has hear
spending several days with her rela.
tives at Georgetown, has returned
home
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Purnell, o
Georgetown were recent guests o.
friends here
Benjamin Wilson. OF Georgetown
was "a recent visitor in this city.
Evening journal., 1911-05-08

There have been frequent references
IN horticultural literature during the
past two or three years about ever
bearing strawberries. but nothing that
seemed to give much promise that they
would amount to anything. However.
the recent experience Of a Pulaski CN
" grower with the new variety seems
TO indicate that 1t is something more
than curiosity. He got three pickings
OF berries after Aug. rs last. which
averaged more than 600 quarts to the
acre and brought him 25 cents per
quart. The fall or ever bearing straw.
berry. as 1t is known. differs from the
common varieties in the one respect
fhat it blossoms continuously from
June until November. One crop is
matured at the usual time in June.
and the second crop may be secured
by pinching Off all blossoms about
three weeks before It is desired to
have the fruit ripen. when all of the
strength Of the vines is diverted to the
half grown fruit Those who have
tasted the fall matured fruit state that
1t has fully as fine a flavor as the June
product.
Evening journal., 1911-05-08
WEIGHING The
WILMINGTON MAIL
POStOffiCe Force After Cost
Of Operating POStOffiCe
Here

Employees of the local Postoffice be-
gan May / TO count and weigh every
piece OF mail matter they handle. The
task will continue throughout the
month and is for the purpose of de-
termining what IL costs to operate
the pOstoffice Department and how
expenses may be reduced. The work
is being done under the direction Of
Postmaster lester and Assistant Post
master Hickman, who received in
structions from Postmaster General
Frank Hitchcock about two weeks
ago
The order being enforced applies to
absolutely everything that passes
through the Postofiice save the money
order business. and each sack of mail
received here is being sorted into its
proper classification Of first, second,
third or fourth class mail, dumped in
to boxes or carriers sacks and de-
livered to the addresses, a record be-
ing taken of the number Of all sorts
of pieces of mail and just how many
minutes each opertion requires.
With the outgoing mail, the record
taking starts with the collection from
the boxes. delivery at the aPostoflice.
sorting into classes, placing in pouch
es. delivery to the trains, etc. each
operation being recorded just the
same as with the incoming mail
No extra employees are being allow
ed for the work and the task is being
performed by the regular force Of
clerks and carriers I'm addition "a
their daily tasks. The rural mail men
are also securing the data on their
routes.
The cost-invontory of postoffices is
being made to ascertain where the
service can be improved or where the
cost of operating can be decreased
without cutting down the amount ol
work now being done.
The month of May was selected foi
taking the cost average because il
1 is The most normal month of the year
in the postal service. It is a medi.
um between the exceptionally heavy
and the lighter months.
Evening journal., 1911-05-08
CITY MUSICIANS In
CENTURY CLUB CONCERT

George /. Mullee. violinist, and Miss
Annie NJ. Mullee. pianist, will give "a
recital on Tuesday evening in the
New Century Club, which will afford
a season Of thorough enjoyment to
all music-lovers. The artists are
Wilmingtonians, and the reputation
they have won is a matter of local
pride and interest. Mr.. Mullee plays
upon a Stainer violin made in 1861
costly instrument of great beauty of
tone.
The admirable program TO be given
includes the famous De Beriot seventh
concerto, often played by the virtuosc
Fritz Kreisler. Miss Mullee, who is
a pianist of marked talent, will give
number of piano solos.
The complete program is: Ninth
Concerto. Charles DeBeriot, Opus 104 I.
Hungarian Dance, No. 5, Brahms
Soucenir de Poser, Wieniawski
Folies Despange, Coreli; Sonata,
Nardini; Priere de Noise, Ketterer
Sarabande und tambourin. Leclair;
Seventh Concerto, Charles DeBeriot
Opus 76; Introduction and Variations
on a Russian Theme, L. David.
Evening journal., 1911-05-08
SHOW THE HEALTH
EXHIBIT LAST TIME

The final display of the Babies
Health Exhibit will be held under the
auspices of the Civic Committee Of
the New Century Club on the after
noon and evening of May IL at the
Howard School. This is also the first
time it has been held especially for
the icolored parents and pupils.
In the afternoon, Miss Mcknight
trained colored nurse of Philadelphia,
will speak on Baby Hygiene" at 2.3O
O'Clock. In the evening. Miss Reeves,
another Philadelphia nurse. will lee
ture on Hygiene for School Chill
dren." DR.. Conwell Banton OF this
city. will give an address on "The
Treatment and Prevention Of Conta-
gious Diseases in the Home" and
Miss Jennie Weaver, the supervisor
Of City Fairgrounds, will give a
stereopticon talk upon Fairgrounds.
Evening journal., 1911-05-08
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Anna Gormiey of Hockessin was !
recent guest Of friends here.
Edward Meany has been spending
several days with friends at Hockes-
sin.
Miss Margaret Griffith has returned
to Seaford after a visit to frineds in
this city.
Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ. Foord has been
spending several days with Soaford
friends.
Mrs. II. y. Rove has returned to
Seaford after q visit 10 friends here.
Hobart Dunlap has boon spending
several days with Newark friends
l.. II. Chamberlain WIS a recent vis-
itor in Bridgevillc
Miss Edith Larimore Is spending
some time with relatives M Bridge
Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S Hilles and
daughter are spending some time In
bungalow at Rchoboth.
Miss Mary Maxwell. of Georgetown,
is the guest OF her sister, Mrs. Her
man Montague of this city
Millard Slaughter. of Mlllington,
has accepted position in this city
Miss Mary Hackett has returned TO
her home In this city after a visit TO
friends at Millington
Miss Nan Fleming is visiting her
father, Harry Fleming OF Queen
| Anne.
Charles Lloyd. Jr.. of Sudlorsvilc,
Is spending some time with friends
in this city.
Mrs. Ennis has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Elwood Davis of Mil
lington.
Mrs Il. w. Hall and Mrs. w A. Jack
son are the guests OF their sister, Mrs.
Lee r. Pennington, Of Havre de Grace
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Watson and
Boyd White have been spending sew
eral days with friends at Perryvillc
Martin Shultz was recent guest OF
friends at Perryville
Mrs Norman McMullin aud daugh-
ter, Margaret. have returned TO Perry
Vile after a visit TO friends here.
Mrs. Fred Pruitt was a recent guest
OF friends at Perryvlle
General James II. Wilson has gone
to Evansville. Ind.
Miss Amy f. DUPONT and Mrs. James
Andrews of Somerset. Va, returned
on Friday from Washington, ID. G..
where they were attending the Horse
Show
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Kerr ar,
spending the week end i'm New Norl
City with Mrs. Kerrs sister, Mrs. }
b ID. Huddell Mrs Huddell gave a re
p coption in their honor on Saturda,
evening.
Miss Cecile de Garagnol Of Mort
France. will spend this week with Mr.
and Mrs. James p Winchester
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schoheld an,
Dr. and Mrs. Henry Schooley of Wash
ington, ID. c.. are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs Edmund Mitchell.
Mrs. T. W. Steward has gone 4
Pitsburg. Pa. to visit her daughter
Z Mrs. J. u. O'Donnell and family.
Mr. and Mrs. j p. Werkheiser O
. Easton, Pa, have returned home afte
| spending a few days with Miss Alic
Cleaves OF No. 500 Poplar street
Mrs Robert Jester has returned {
New York after a stay of several week
in town.
Miss Marguerite Mccullough an
Evening journal., 1911-05-08
no REPEAT CONCERT.

The Philharmonic Chorus will re-
peat their concert of last April at
West Presbyterian Church on Thurs
day evening The program will be the
same, the Haydn Mass and selections
from the oratorios elijah" and The
Creation"
The soloists will be Mrs. Ramoth
Mitchell. soprano; Miss Louise Gee.
contralto; George b. McHugh, tenor:
and Herman Gossen, bass.
There will be considerable change
in the solo work. Miss Gee will sing
who Comforteth." by Garrison; Mrs.
Mitchell, Repentance" by Gouuod /:
Mr. McHugh, f1f With All Your
Hearts, from Mendelssohn's Elijah, %
and Mr.. Gossen's solo will be PRO
pactis," by Rossini.
Evening journal., 1911-05-08
CHILDREN'S BUREAU BILL

In some, children are not obliged 10
attend school at all. A few of tho
States have juvenile courts. Outside
of these, there is confusion and in
efficiency in dealing with difficult
children. States differ widely in the
age at which they allow children 10
work.
Infant mortality continues exces-
sive from generation to generation in
perfectly well defined areas, and moth
ing would so help in its reduction as
full statistics, such as no community
can obtain for itself Yet, there is no
organ of government whose business
il is to gather this information, and
the waste of human life goes on.
Such facts as these have lead our
practical philanthropists to feel that
a Federal Children's Bureau is a
necessity. in order to conserve our
most important asset, and to secure
TO children equal rights throughout
the length and breadth of our land.
The advocates Of this bureau have
no thought of any inference by the
Federal Government in the affairs Of
the several States, but they believe
all questions concerning child well
fare, such as only the Government
could accomplish, and the results
published, there would be a concerted
action of the States to abolish condi-
tions shown to be evil.
Owen Lovejoy explains that the
work OF Children's Bureau would
simply be Ito collect and disseminate
information affecting the welfare of
children, similar to Bureaus already
established by the Government, re-
garding other forms of our National
wealth"
This bill has been introduced in
Congress three times within the last
five years and has failed to pass,
though, last winter, it did pass the
Senate unanimously.
The National Child Labor Commit
tee expects to introduce 1t again dur
ing the present session.
IF the people become interested and
demands from their Representatives
at Washington that they support the
bill, It will be passed, and then only
will II become possible to conserve
IN a wise and broad way the resource
that most affects the future of ouI
Nation. A. c. L.
In the preparation Of this paper
the publications of the National Child
Labor Committee have been consulted
and freely quoted from.
Our National Government employs
many bureaus, to care for its many
interests. There is a bureau to study
tree welfare; a bureau to study PLAN
welfare; a bureau to study animal
welfare. There seems indeed to be
bureaus for the conservation Of all
our resources, excepting our mos
valuable resource, the children.
Some European countries have
awakened to the need of guarding
their children; they have gathered
information and are using It undei
the guidance of trained specialists
The significant fact for us is thai
wherever Government Investigation:
have been made and published, tbs
conditions surrounding childhood
have improved.
Investigations made by our Child
Saving Agencies, show that oul
methods of dealing with the various
problems Of childhood are, at present
in a state of chaos.
Different laws obtain in differen
States With regard to interests tina
are identical.
In some States, there is efficient
factory inspection; In some, no en-
forcement-
I'm some States children are obliged
to atAnd school until they have at
Evening journal., 1911-05-08

tartar and can
readily be removed
with a home made tooth powder which is su-
pcrior TO any YOU can buy, and much cheap
err too. TINS prescription makes enough TO
last your whole family sin months 20 a year:
. os. Precipitated Chalk, oss. Powdered
Sugaf' Z ots vilane Powder and / OF Pow
dcred soap Mix thoroughly and apply with
tooth brush once or twice daily. This de-
siroys germs, prevents decay and removes
the unsightiy tartar quickly.
Mrs. d. L. r. You have dyspepsia II
your symptoms are bloatinr and beIcbipg
weakness and dizziness. You should avoid
pastries and sweets for some time and take
? teaspoonful after each meal Of the follow
ing
o5s. Essence of Pepsin, OF. Comp. Es-
senco Ssrdiol and ? ozs; Syrup Of Ginger.
Nix Tho fbregoing will correct and cure
any case of Indigestion or dyspepsia.
Harold A.;-You state your symptoms arc
constant thirst, fevershnesa, pains in the
back and groin. swelling OF the ankles,
pnhs under the eyes, inhamed eyelids pain
inl. smnrting and frequent urination, sleep
lcssness catarrh. etc, and you are cor
rect IA surmising that your kidneys aud
bladder need good tonic treatment. Have
any wel-stocked druggist mix the following:
] oz. fi. Est. Buchu, o.. Comp. FL Balm
wort and ozs. Syrup Sarsaparilla Com
pound. Take q teaspoonful before or after
meals and one when retiring Drink plenty
Of water between meals. Eat slowly. ABB
stain alcohol. Continue treatment to
weeks.
Mrs. S.:-Your complaint is most com
mon one and is comminly termed whites %
in reality IL is leucorrheu. and II permitted
90 become chronic is very weakening and
causes many complicated female diseases
Get OF your druggist Ozs. Of Antiseptic
Nilune Powder, also 1 oz. Tannic Acid. To
quart Of very warm water add a teaspoon
ful of Nilane Powder and 1-2 teaspoonfui
OF Tannic Acid. Use twice daily as
an injection, or whenever the parts need
cleansing, and cure is assured in short
time.
Rose G.:-To have beautiful fluffy hair
free from oil and yet not harsh and brittle
use a dry shampoo composed OF 8 ozs. Pull
verified Orris Root and ozs. Vilane Pow
der. Mix thoroughly. Apply a tcaspoonful
at night, rubbing into the hair and scalp.
Use brush and comb in the morning until
all trace Of the powder is removed. This
is far better than liquid shampoos.
Chronc:-The most certain cure for
eczema that 1 have been able TO find must
be carefully prepared follows: Have your
druggist mix, carbOlic acid 80 drops, citrine
ointment I o., lanohn I OF. Then buy sep
arately IL dram package of rose-kay-
lon; take home. heat the ointment slightly
and gradually stir in the rose-kayloin This
makcs uniform and effective remedy for
any skin affection, but is particularly a fine
remedy for eczema. Many druggists will
try 20 substitute something for the rose
kayloin. because il is rarely used pow
dcrcd drug and they do not keep II in stock
but they can readily obtain it from whole.
salers. Wash parts with CASTLE soap and
apply the ointment mixture twice daily.
Mrs. r. E.:-Your questions and symp.
toms have been answered aud explained sew
eral times heretofore in these columns. but
as they may have escaped your attention
Evening journal., 1911-05-08
DINNER FOR MRS. W. G. PEYTON,

Miss Mary Ridgely gave a luncheon
at her apartment in the Brandywine
for Mrs. William c. Peyton Of San
Francisco, who is visiting her mother.
Mrs. Eugene DUPONT. Miss Ridgely's
guests were: Mrs. Lammot dupont.
Jr, Miss Amy Z. DUPONT, Mrs. Charles
Copeland, Jr.. Mrs. B. G. DUPONT, Mrs.
w. X. DUPONT Mrs. James A. Draper,
IT., Miss Bessie Draper. Miss Mamie
Gray. Miss Katherine Wilson and Mrs.
Willard Salisbury.
Evening journal., 1911-05-08
WEST END CONCERT.
Young People Prepare Splendid Pro-
gram for Tuesday Night Social.

hVhhk i'Vpic Irfparc Nplfnoi0 trn~
gram for Tuesday Night Social.
Rehearsals show that tho West End
Reading Room entertainment TO be
given tomorrow evening in the GYM
nasium is going to be an event full
Of interest, fun and cleverness. The
proceeds Of the entertainment are to
bo divided between the general fund
of the West End Reading Room and
the Grand Army of the Republic for
flowers for Memorial Day.
This makes especially appropriate
tho bugle calls which are to be given
by Raymond Beyerlein as part OF tho
program. A number recently added
TO the program is a fancy dance by
Misses Elizabeth Gibboney and Mary
Higgins. Ice cream will be served at
the close of the entertainment.
The farce per Telephone" tho
minstrel show. the maypole dance.
kindergarten exercises and music and
speaking will make widc-awake
program.
Evening journal., 1911-05-08
RALLY OF CITY
EPWORTH LEAGUE UNION

The Epworth League Union recent
ly organized, and composed of all the
Epworth Leaguers and other young
peoples societies In the Methodist
Episcopal Churches in this city, will
have q rally on Thursday evening in
Union Church. 1t will be a notable
event. DR.. Eva Squier Tipple, the
brilliant young professor of practical
theology at Drew Seminary, will
sneak.
Evening journal., 1911-05-08
sKErCH CLuR ENrERrAINs-

Miss Bertha N. Riley Of No. 1929
Adams street entertained the young
women OF the Sketch Club at sup
per at her home on Saturday evening
in honor OF Miss Sarah X. Smith. who
sails in June for a summer art study
I'm ltay with the Chase School. Covers
were laid for ten guests.