davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-10-25
LUSTROUS HAIR
FOR FAIR SEX
Partisan Sage Hair Tonic Starts Hair
6rowing and Increases Its Abund-
ancc.
No Poisonous Sugar OF Lead or Sui
phur in Delightful Refreshing Pa
rlsian Sage.

Hair that is irresisubly attractive
will make any woman look more
youthful than she Is.
I'm Paris The clever French women
fully realize this and retain their
youthful appearance, even in the
fifiies.
Evening journal., 1912-10-25
Refreshing Hair Dressing
That Delights WOmankind

Partisan Sage can be obtained at
all high class drug and department
stores and dealers especially recon-
mend it to society women who great
ly desire lovely fascinating hair.
One thing that has made Parislan
Sage so famous is its peculiar power
TO turn the barsh unattractiye hair
that many women possess into luXur-
liant and radiant hair in a short time
Women of refinement the country
over are using IL and il never dis
appoints.
Partisan Sage Hair Tonic is sold
on the honorable basis that If 1t does
not give satisfaction your money re-
funded
10 cleans the scalp. drives out
every trace of dandrun and stops
hair from falling. A bottle costs but
so cents-but be sure you get Pari-
sian Sage
Evening journal., 1912-10-25
STOVER'S JOKE
CUTS SALARIES
Finance Chairman Would
Dock Democrats Who
Have the Parade Habit
ANGRY, THEY VOTE
AGAINST FUEL BILL

CITY Councilman W y. Stover put
one over" on his Democratic colleagues
at the weekly meeting of City Council
last night. The seventh ward council.
man had the Democrats IN that body "up
in the air" for time. and those VINO
were in ON the Joke enjoyed it m-
mensely.
Councilman Stoscr brought the Demo-
cratic councimen out of deep sleep
when he arose and before presenting the
monthly payroll of Council announced
that inasnuch as IL was with difficulty
that n quorum was had last Thursday
might when Governor Wilson was in
town and the Democrats had parade,
the finance committee of Council had de-
cidcd To deduct that nights salary from
the money coming tn the members who
were absent ON that occasion. The Sey-
rnth ward member. who is chairman of
the finance committee. did not show a
scmblancc of smile as he said that it
the Council members thought more of
participating in parade lhe having seen
six of them in line hmsclfl than trans
net the city's business, that WAS another
thing.
The motion TO allow the reduced pay
roll was seconded This was the las.
straw Councilman Kane, the minority
leader. was on his feet In an instant,
boiling over with indignation.
"This Is the first time in the history
OF Council that any such thing has ever
been attempted he yelled. "For my
part YOU can keep the balance OF The
months check to help defray the eX.
pcnses of the Old Home Week cclcbra.
fion." he added Mr.. Kane then SAT
down.
Councilman Ianev was the next mem.
bcr on his feet and was given respect
ful hearing by President Benson Mr.
Haney said something about having the
honor of voting for Wilson at the com
ing election and predicted that when
Wilson is President times will be so good
that all the couDcilmcn will be able 60
take a night OIL TO receive him should he
again visit the city. Mr. Ilaney admit
ted he was IN onr Of the parades and
was glad he was there.
Councilman Higgins, another of those
y, no were In the paradcfThursday night
said he considered it am honor TO hav,
been In H. His Indignation was equal "a
that of Councilman Kane.
AZ this iuncture Mr.. Stover again
hrosc aud added further to the serious.
ness of the Joke when ne remarked that
the habit some members of Council ha,
oi staying away from Council whenever
She opportunity afforded, was hccomin,
chronic, and that in the future the,
would he "dockcd" for uon-attendance al
neetines. An expert Judge of human
nature could not have detected by gazing
at Councilman StoNer whether he wal
serious or still Joking.
Evening journal., 1912-10-25
nurnina Cold.


One who has been reared In eithe'
the temperate or tropic zones and who
Il unacquainted with the mysteries Of
the chemical laboratory can hardly
imagine degree OF cold that would
reduce the temperature OF any known
substance to that point whore. If tht
hand were brought I'm contact with il.
the result would be the same as " he
had received n burn. But that such
things are possible are well known
10 chemists and other experimenters.
One noted experimenter with liquid
air gases, which require wonderful de.
grees OF cold for their success. says
that a heat burn is luxury when com.
pared with burns he has received from
cold substances. A drop of liquid gas
on his hand made a blush blister.
which changed into an ulcer which did
not heal for six months. while n heat
burn FIVE times as large healed IN
twelve days. st Louis GlobeDemo
crat.
Evening journal., 1912-10-25
INJURED IN WRECK

William Cooper, a young fireman on
the p B and W. railroad was badly in
iured yesterday when two freight trains
crashed together near Trainer station.
A local freight running between this city
and Darby was heading in on side
track when manifest freight crashed
into its rear, turning over the caboose of
the local train and tearing of the dome
and whistle of the engine OF the fast
freight. The injured man was removed
to his home in Peuyville, Nd, for med-
cal treatment
Evening journal., 1912-10-25
DAINTY NeCkWear


New and stylish are these
pretty Robespierre Collars; of
black satin with fine net and
shadow lace trimmings S00
are only, for Saturday, OVN
OF black satin with pipings or
trimmings of green, red or
white; are smart and effective
and inexpensive too; OEO
only, for Saturday. e.. AON
REMNANTS GOOD RIB
BONS-In usable lengths, T.,
ll-2, ? yards or more, and regu-
larly selling for 25c, 3lc and
81 &c a yard. Choose Saturday
for HALF PRICE.
Evening journal., 1912-10-25
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

Thrown from wagon. Samuel
knop, Raspburg farmer, sustained
serious injuries to his head
Three ounces weighing 4 pounds
10 1-2 ounces are being exhibited by
Mrs Laura Holt, OF Randallstown.
For the second time within two
months the passenger station at
Aiken, Cecil county was robbed
Wednesday night.
Failing from Pennsylvania
Railroad train near Nottingham,
Frank Farra, an employe, fractured
Evening journal., 1912-10-25

Mrs. H. ]. snyder. so Baxter St.,
Rutland, VT, says: Il suffered with
weak kidneys and had a severe pain
across my back and was so sore and
stiff it was hard work to get up in
the morning. / was advised 20 take
Foley Kidney Pills. and in just few
days time the pain left my back
and the soreness and stiffness went
away also and I have felt like myself
AGAIN. gladly recommend Foley
Kidney Pills to all who have kidney
trouble" n. B. Danforth. Market and
Secord streets, Wilmington. ncl.*
Evening journal., 1912-10-25

has offered $4,000 for the conviction
of any bribe-giver or bribee-taker on
the Eastern Shore at the coming
election.
The new ST. Francis Xavier Cath
olic Church. near Warwick, which
replaces the one burned down New
Years day was dedicated yesterday
afternoon by Bishop Monaghan, Of
Wilmington.
For illegal freigh. riding on the
Pennsylvania Railroad, Justice Ash,
of Elkton. has sentenced John
Thomas, George Brown, Frank
Vaughn. Michael Jennings, George
Burke and Thomas Gallagher, OF
Evening journal., 1912-10-25

three ribs and an arm
Clarence Brown, of Havre de
Grace, has purchased the Archibald
Bolts farm, near Level, TO which he
viii remove in the spring.
The official board Of the Elkton
Methodist Church has invited their
pastor, Rev. E. =. Roberts, to return
for another conference year.
Professor Norman Cameron. Of
West Chester State Normal Scheol,
addressed the Cecil county teachers
institute at Elkton yesterday on
school management.
Joseph r. Baldwin, of Aberdeen,
State treasurer of the Progressives,
Evening journal., 1912-10-25
ChiIdren'S Sensible
Underwear

BLACK PANTS-Part wool,
SOC and 60c a pair. Good for
school and gymnasium wear;
fine for out doors.
WOOL VESTS AND PANTS
Light in weight, not bulky,
fine ribbed, warm as toast
in sizes for ? to i6 years old
SOC to SOC a garment,
BOYS UNION SliITS-ln
grey or cream ribbed; R0o
special at .......... OUC
BOYS PART WOOL VESTS
AND PANTS AND DRAWERS
In gray, are exceptionally
good value for SOC and 75c each
EXTRA-Heavy ribbed, triple
knee Hose, with linen heel and
toe; very special value I Eo
at, a pair ........... AOO
Evening journal., 1912-10-25

The payroll was read, the amount be-
ing S275.26. the sum always allowed. and
when the question was put TO a vote the
Democratic members were stil in the
fog, and all voted no. Il was not until
some time afterward that it dawned ON
most of them that they were victims OF
a Joke.
Evening journal., 1912-10-25
To Wash Blankets.

When washing blankets put two
large tablespoonfuls of borax and one
pint bowl OF soft soap into a tub OF
cold water When dissolved put in
pair of blankets and let them remain
there overnight Next rub them ont
and rinse thoroughly in two waters
and then hang them out to dry. DO not
wiring them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-14

Of Ralph vanZyl Of Alton. B. Hatha-
way OF Kingsley. and Thomas Me-
Manus OF Dougherty. was appointed
William McManus Of Sloan. Simon
Kemmerer Of Boone. and Roy Nc
Wicker Of Eagle Grove, were named as
committee to prepare q program for
the state meeting to be held In Sioux
City this fall
]. e. Mereness. OF Glidden, and Roy
McVicker, Of Eagle Grove, were APP
pointed as committee to attend the
meeting to be held at Minneapolis June
1s. which meeting is to form an Inter-
state Council of Farmers Grain Deal
ers' Associations.
The directors were entertained while
in Eagle Grove by the local directors
of the Farmers Elevator Company.
and after the meeting pleasant auto
ride was given them. in which they
were driven to the country home of Ira
ID. McVicker. a member of the state
board, and who has just received the
nomination for representative to the
state legislation from Wright county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-14
FAVOR VOTING MACHINES.
Hardin County Will Buy Two Nor
For Next Election.

SSSUSy WIZ o0J wv WtVEO
For Next Election.
Special to Times-RepubIican.
Iowa Falls, June 14.-Voting ma
chimes were on trial for the first time
in Hardin and Franklin counties at the
recent primary election. In this coun-
ty while some were opposed to the
new method, the general sentiment
seems to be that when the voters IA
miliarize themselves with the ma
chimes, the improved method of voting
will be popular. In Iowa Falls. fair
trial was handicapped by the fact that
only two machines were available
where four were necessary. This
trouble will be obviated by the county
buying two more machines so as to
give each of the four precincts in the
city a machine In Franklin county,
there appears to be considerable oppo-
sition to machines and in many parts
Of the county they are very unpopular
Papers are being circulated in parts Of
that county demonstrating against the
board Of supervisors keeping the ma
chimes which were bought on contract
and if found satisfactory were to be
retained by the county for $4,000. In
Franklin county, the expense Of the
election was but little lighter than
for the primary election of 1910, but
the quicker returns were an advantage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-14
|aRlNNELL COLLEGE SENDS OUT
LARGE CLASS IN 1912 WITH
HoNoRs.
ONE JAPANESE STUDENT
FINISHES COLLEGE COURSE
Glass includes Students From Several
Adjoining States and One from Cali.
fernia-Majority Receive Degree Of
Bachelor Of Arts Science Course
Next in Popularity.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, June 14.-Grinnell College
conferred degrees on large class yes
terday, the class Of 1912 including one
Japanese student and many neighbor-
ing states being represented. The fol-
lowing received degrees:
Bachelor Of Arts-Horace ]. Adkins.
Grinnell; Vera Atwood, Alden; F'rede-
rick Bair. Des Moines; Jeane Barber,
Mason City: William c. Boyer, Sioux
City; Noel ]. Breed. Grinnell; Mary l.
Brinton, Ellsworth; Mary B. Bunnell,
Montezuma; Bernard J. Carney, Grim
nell; Kathrin NJ. Carson, Tama; Anna
L. Carter, Grinnell; Fac II. Conner,
Boone; Charles E. Cossens, Colo; Rose
Cunningham, Brooklyn; Ruth Dawson,
Washta; Elmer E. Dawkins, Grinnell;
Carrie De HAN, Pella; Ora NJ. Dun
ham, Clinton; William j. Edwards Des
Moines; Harriet F. Eldridge, Clarion;
Ray A. Ensden. Marne; Anna c. Fed
derson. Bryant; Eva NJ. Garner, Grin
nell; Sadie NJ. Gene. Grinnell; Edward
G. Harlan, Grinnell; Mary L. Handy.
Grinnell; Harrison NJ. Clinton, Scrib-
ner, Neb.; Elizabeth B. Hart. San
Diego, Cal; Harry l.. Hopkins, Grin
nell; Jiro Imada, Hisoshima Ken,
Japan; Eva E. Jenkins, Ogden; Harry
E. Kensinger. Grinnell; Lorinda C..
Kensinger. Grinnell: Robert Y. Kerr.
Newton; Charlotte Knowles. Kingsley:
Helen Ladd, Des Moines; Alice Lem
mon, Cleveland, o.: Mary L. Loose,
Eva g. Martin, Grinnell; Helen I.
Eva Off Martin. Grinnell; Helen I.
Meyer. Hastings. Mimi; Carrie E.
Moore, Grinnell; Hubert S. Mullenperg.
Orange City; Lillian A. Olander, STRAIT
ford: Lucy I. Peck Franklin. Neb.;
Dora w. Reese. Corning; Diana Rerick.
Primghar; Merrill H. Runkle. Cedar
Rapids; James Shuts, Ottumwa; Will
lam A. Stackable. Mason City; Florence
G. Stewart. Marshalltown; James H.
st. Johns, Jr., Muscatine; Stella O.
Stone, Grinnell: Harold F. Strong. Of
tumwa; Dorothy G. futile. Webster
City; William n. Tuttle, Grinnell: John
G. Van Wyk, Orange City; Mabel
WEIGH. Chicago. ILL.,; Margaret B.
White. Marsoven, Turkey; Woodson
Whiting, Whiting; William H. Young,
Center Junction.
Degree of Bachelor Of Science
Cedric Barnes. Grinnell; Paul v. Bar
rett. Hancock. Mich; Clarence r.
Ficken, Aock Island. ILL.,: Ryman G..
Hunter, Red Oak: Claude E. McAlpin,
Boone; David A. McBreath, Primghar:
Marie E. Nelson. Valentine. Neb.:
Charlotte L. Otto, Wapello; Frank D.
Pearce, Iowa Falls: Edith G. Sheperd,
Maquoketa: Everett D. Wells. Grim
nell: James A. Wilson, Newton.
Degree Machelor of Philosophy
Nellie Green Clarke, Grinnell; Con-
stantinos Constantinides, Marsovan,
Turkey.
Diploma School of Music-Bessie F.
Harms, Grinnell; Mabel Woodwork.
Grinnell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-14
BEAUTIFUL HANDS
AND ARMS
FAMOUS BEAUTY GIVES
HER SECRET TO THE
WORLD.

A Free Prescription You Can Prepare
AZ Your Own Homo.
Many women take perfect care OF
their face and clothes. yet neglect their
hands. Rough, red hands are almost
as unattractive as ill-kept teeth.
1t Is q simple, easy matter to keep
your hands smooth and beautiful. The
following prescription. which you can
compound at your own home, Is ia
nous for the marvellous. instantaneous
result 1t gives:
Get from your druggist one ounce Of
Kulux Compound. Put in in q two
ounce bottle. add quarter Of an ounce
OF witch hazel, fill with water and
shake well.
You will be surprised at the result
when applied to your hands. arms OF
neck. Blemishes Of every kind dis
appear ~ If by magic. Freckles. tan
rough skin. coarse pores, yield Instant
ly to this application. This 10 the pri-
vats prescription Of q famous Partisan
beauty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-14
CHILD STOLEN ~ OWN FATHER
At WATERLOO HAS sTRENu :.
Gus TIME.
srEP.oRANFATHER REFUSES
TO GIVE CHILD SHELTER
Father Goes 20 Several Towns in Effort
to Eluds Court offiesrs-sabs Final.
" Turned Over to Juvenile Court and
Order viii BE Made Fixing Custody
Other News Of the State.

Waterloo. June 14.-kidnaped by her
own father, Charles II. Barnes. from a
North Waterloo home, taken hurriedly
10 independence. thence to Oelwein'
her life threatened by the latest hus-
band Of her grandmother. then taken
to the home of friend. after her ia
Their had engaged in a hand to hand
battle with the one who would injure
little Lula Rose Barnes was yesterday
morning brought to Waterloo by Depu-
ty Sheriff Blenis and turned over to
the custody of Mrs. Ida Burkett, hui
name officer, to await further action
regarding her future by the juvenile
court.
The story Of the kidnapped baby since
it was boldly taken from the home
where it had been left by Mrs. Burkett
is an exciting one.
After being spirited away from the
home she was carried by her father
to the home Of relatives at Independ-
ence 1t transpired, however, that
Judge Plat held court in that city
Monday and the father, likely think
ing the judge would take steps to re-
gain possession Of the child. hurriedly
took her to OelWein and to the home
of his mother, Mrs. Premiss.
The present husband of the wom-
an. however, objected to keeping the
child and is said to have threatened
to kill her. The father interferred
Words followed and finally Mr. Pre-
miss is said to have picked up heavy
file and made for Barnes. The latter
grabbed broom and is reported tc
have struck his step father over the
head. The older man was stunned but
not knocked out and made a dash fol
the child, sitting unconcernedly in {
chair in the room. The father of the
kidnapped baby. however, reached he'
first Taking her in his arms he dashed
from the house and made his way tc
the home of Mrs. Cooley, friend
where he left the little one, while he
sought work.
At the Cooley home the deput,
sheriff. after considerable difficulty
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-14
Belle PIains Briefs.

Special to Times Republican.
Belle PLANE. June 1.-THE Belle
PLANE Commercial Club at its last
meeting adopted as slogan for Belle
PLANE the sentence Belle PLANE
Makes Good"
The Democrat Herald Of this city
will issue as weekly instead of a
semi-weekly. This change will go into
effect at once. 1t is not certain
whether the change will be permanent
or not
Work for getting ready for the semi
centennial home coming week. the first
week in July, Is making good pro-
gress.
City Marshal s. Mcmillan was taken
to the hospital at Cedar Rapids to be
treated for some trouble with his
eyes. He has returned home for rest
and quiet He has not been able to
be on duty since Saturday. The all
ment seems to be a very peculiar one.
seeming to border on paralysis. 1t is
believed that there has been rupture
OF small blood vessel in or near the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-14
TO SETTLE OLD CLAIMS.
Successors to Old Railway Companies
Litiaate Over Old Accounts.

Special to Tfmes-Republfcan.
Des Moines. June IA big suit in
volving settlement between the Iowa
Central and the Abba & Centerville re-
garding their joint affairs in southern
Iowa covering many years, is under
way in the federal building. the testi-
mony being taken by George F. Henry,
as master in chancery for the federal
court. For many years the old Iowa
Central used the tracks Of the Abba
line to Centerville Now the successor
to the former claims $4,000 on old ac-
count and the successor to the latter
claims 100000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-14
Allison News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Allison, June 14.-Ralph Webster
was quite seriously injured Saturday.
He was crushed against the wall Of the
barn by a horse he was tending. His
collar bone was broken and 1t Is feared
he received some internal injuries.
Rev. Frank Gonzales and family
came up from Traer Monday IN their
automobile. They departed Tuesday
for Mason City accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. r. Gonzales, Mrs. w. S. Bell.
and Mr.. Hiram Bell who wentsto at
tend the encampment in that city.
Ruth Miller has gone to Minnesota
to visit her brother. Philip Miller. and
wife
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-14
GRAIN DEALERS MEET.

stat. Directors Farmers Association
Confer With Secretary at Eagle Grove
Special to Times-Republican
Eagle Grove, June 14.-The state d.
rectors of the Farmers Grain Dealers
Association of Iowa met with their
secretary, Roy McVicker, IN Eagle
Grove, Wednesday,.
In discussing matters of interest.
they favor a state scale inspector, also
federal inspection of grain.
A law governing, defining and reg
ulating all cooperative societies. SINH
lar to the Wisconsin law, is favored.
and legislative committee, composed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-14
PLAN ANOTHER RAILROAD.
New Iowa Company Formed and Con
struction Pro jocted.

new iowa company fofmoo ana Non'
struetion Projected.
Special to Times-RepubHcan.
Dubuque, June 14.-Articles Of in
corporation have been filed with Coun-
ty Recorder Swift for the Iowa North
ern railroad. The directors of the cor
poration are 8. G. Durant, president:
]. d. Denison, vice president; and
George T. Lyon, secretary and treas
urer. It is understood to be the plans
OF the company to construct line OF
railroad thru Jackson, Dubuque, and
Clayton counties, the southern termi-
nus being Bellevue. The immediate
plans of the corporation are said to be
the construction of line of railroad
from Dyersville to New Vienna. The
corporation starts out with a capital
stock of $4,000. and is to be in exist
ence for fifty years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-14
Franklin Teachers Institute.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. June 14.-The annual
teachers institute of Franklin county
will open at Hampton next Monday
and continue until the 18th. State Su-
perintendant Deyoe Is one Of the
speakers before the institute as is DR..
A. E. Kepford, of Des Moines. The in
structors engaged are: Superintend-
ent WEIGH. Of Hampton: a. c. Fuller.
OF Washington. Iowa: Mrs. Louise
Crawford Of Cherokee; Miss Viola
Waller of st. Joe. Mo-: Superintendent
Paul j. Scarbro. Of Belmond. and W.
II. HI. Hageman. of Northwood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-14

located the child and took possession
Of her, bringing her 70 Waterloo yes
terday morning without further Incl
dent.
The contempt proceedings against
Barnes will come up before Judge
Plat in the district court Monday
morning.