davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
School Days at Steamboat Rock.

SPNcIdi ID -1StpuUIICdIl-
Steamboat Rock, Sept. 10.-School
comenced Monday. at which time there
We're 40 pupils enrolled. The corps
Of teachers for the ensuing year is' as
follows: Miss Nora Hutzell, primary:
Miss Alma Randall. OF Collins. inter
mediate grades; Professor and Mrs.
Bailey, Of New Providence, nigh school
and grammar grades.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
Traer News Notes.
eciai to Times-Republican

Special to Times-Repub!ican.
Traer, Sept. 1o.-R. n. Moore Is still
confined to the house.
Tom Lonergan, Of vorhies, is the
new clerk at the McGinniS store.
Mrs. A. Starvely vas quite i'll the
first Of the week.
Fred Berry and family, who have
heen living on the Thiessen farm,
moved to vinton last week.
Harold Stevenson left Tuesday night
for Griffin, Sask., Canada, to work in
the harvest fields this fall.
Grant Scott has let the contract for
new house on his farm. to be begun
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
Killed BY Gas.

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, Sept l0.-Edvard
Glaze. of Harlan. was killed. and John
Lawrence nearly lost his lie trying 10
rescue Glaze. Both men we're overcome
by gas in well at Ki-k!nan. Glaze
leaves family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
s,a Demand 70. F.,.. ,a.,r.

At the annual hair fair recently
held at Limoges. France. . merchant
from Paris bought nearly 200 pounds;
at an average price Of between ~
and SOS per pound. This. however.
was not IN exceptional average. -
eisht.tenths Of the ton of hair. which
was the estimated weight of the whole
market. was priced at this dEurA
There were bids of from E12 to Ga
for white hair, and Of rather les ouP
the rarer qualities Of red hair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
Price o, Health.

To Judge BY letters received nom
correspondents. the average person
docs not really want to be cured. he
only wants relief. which IL quite diff
ferent thing. Or. at least. II he does
want to be cured, he IL seldom willing
to pay the pr1ce-not In money, that
10 trining, but the price In patience
and perseverance and selS-coatroL-
Los Angeles Times. a.~sas
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
MISS SUSIE SMITH, OF sURLlNG-
e ION, DRINKS FATAL DOSE OF
POISON.
CONSOLIDATION OF REVENUE
OFFICES CAUSED LOSS OF PLACE
Holm Hsinsy, Of Mason City, Crushed
to Death Between Cars - Edward
Glaze, Of Harlan, Loses Life in Well
and Companion Almost Dies At
tempting Rescue.
Special to Times-Republican.

Burlington. Sept. 1o.-Niss Susie
Smyth, respondent over the loss OF
her position by reason Of the CONSOLE
dalton Of the TWO revenue offices. COM
mitted suicide BY taking carbolic acid.
Her body was found n lonely ravine
last night. She was trst cousin OF
Judge James D. Smyth, of the 6istric,
co,1rr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
Hon laxs Ed In an gaa.

]. NJ. McAfahan Of Milton. Ind. has
hens eRR seven and a half inches in
circumference one way and nine
inches the other which weighs one
and half ounces. A few days ago
the egg was blown. and the yolk and
white OF the esq hlled teacup one
third fall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10

Washington, Sept. s.-D-. William
Bayard Hale, the magazine writer am
personal investigator into Mexican al
fairs for President Wilson. claims h.
made an impartial examination OF the
Mexican situation for the president
He has been accused Of being entirely
biased against the Huerta government
When DR.. Hale arrived here he At once
laid before the president Ill the de-
tails Of the Lind mission to Mexico
and also his own opinions OF the prob
lens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
American Associate n.

A, Kansas City-kansas City
Columbus ..
At Observation-Disclosures 4. Louis
VILE o.
At overwhelmingly polls 6. II
let7o III innings.)
Al ST. paul-St. Paul IL, Indian
apolis IL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
spsakIns q, weddioo1

Orange blossoms can b used - m
anaesthetac, q Johns Hopkins profess
sor has discovered. II you Just got
enough Of them the ceremony will be
quite painless. - Cleveland Plain
Dealee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
BASEBALL RESULTS TUESDAY
American League.

At notwithstanding :, Phila-
de'phia ..
At Boston-Bos,on 3. De.roi. q,
inrinss.p
Al New york-New York 6. ST. Lou
Is (.
Al washington-wa s.
Cleveland 10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
National leaaue.

Al agn--Chicag 60 4. st. Louis
At Pittsburgh-Brookly 2. Pittr
burgh 0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10

chambsrIain's Tablets for Constipation
For constipation. Chamberlain's Tab
let's are excellent. Easy to take. mild
and gentle in effect Give them trial
Adv +.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
Western League.

Al Wichita-Des 'Eoines "a. "ich-
IA IL.
AT Topeka-sioux City 5. Topeka 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10

Please consider these savings.
Rim-cutting completely avoided.
B1ow-outs and loose treads saved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10

All done BY methods
which we alone employ.
Yet these tires, because
of our mammoth output,
now cost you no extra
price. Is it any wonder
they outse1l any other
tire?
Our dealers are every
-h>e~ Ill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10

No-Rim-Cut tires get
the "On-Air Cure"
That is. they are final
cured on air bags shaped
like inner tubes. Cured
under road conditions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-24
F ATTRACTIONS 1.-THE THEATRES
POLES THEATER

Tonight is the great amateur per- formance upon the Poli stage Fol- lowing the regular presentation of h1gh-class acts which have appealed to vaudeville lovers in this city, by popular request the amateur night has been revived, that those fun lovers and local boys and girls who are striving for opportunity to grace the boards may have an opportunity of displaying their skill. A large num- Der of applicants are already record ed with the management. There will be keen competition for the prizes.
 On Friday night a special prize tango contest will be staged under the direction of an eminent dancing mas ter, and will offer further diversion for old and young.
 On the regular bill Arthur White law with his f"Top of the Morning recitation appeals to all nationaIities alike. Morrissey and Hackett, the classy clinging and cheerful pair, en- certain with the latest talk and songs. Hall & Menzies, the English variety stars in their skit upon the sIffra gette, are we'll received. The Kaufman Troupe, performers upon the bicycle, are to be seen in dexterous feats awheel.
 With Aron & Freeman in song and dance and the petite little Reed sis ters who perform marvels upon the toe in estheticaI and acrobatic dance, the bill is further made replete by the Lost Millionaire" a two reel film of romance. There are also special first shown releases of comedy and TO- nance to divert.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-24
THREE PLAYERS OF
 I9O5 BIG SERIES
 LEFT FOR BATTLE

Showing that the horny hand of time is laid with more pressure on the sun burned brow of tho ball player than on men of most other occupa- liens, but three of the athletes who figured in the world series betw cen the Giants and Athletics in 1905 will be present in the battles between these same clubs this year. Bender, Plank and MathewSon of all the play CTS who made up the two clubs on their first meeting still remain. and peculiarly enough they are cast for the star parts, as was the case in 19O5
 Both Connie Mack and John Me Graw have been winning pretty con sistent1y since then, and when they did not win pennantS they have had their clubs well up in the fight. But over the course of eight years they have had to construct their cham pionship machines until little re- mains of the original champions. The fight goes on, but the players come and pass.
 In 1905 when the Giants won the worlds championship from the Mack men McGraw had a club that was one of the best in some resp ects ever put together. He had Bresnahan, Coakley, McGinnity, Ames, Mathew son, McGann, Gilbert, Dev1in, Dahlen, Browne, Mertes and Don1in The fol- lowing year this club that looked like a sure winner had a bad season and McGraw was forced to make repairs
 In the time that elapsed between then and the close of the 1911 season, when he captured his next pennant, all but Matty and Annes had been let go And this year Arnes went to Gin cinnati, leaving only Matty of the old guard with the club. Of those who passed Dah1en is manager in Brooklyn, Bresnahan is with the Cubs after a siege in St. Louis, Ames is with the Reds, Don1in is on the Jer- sey City club and McGinnity is with the Seattle Club.
 Connie Mack has Bender and Plank left after the changes he has made. In 1905 he had Powers, schreck, Bender, Plank, Davis, Mur- phy, Lave and Monte Cross, Bris, Lord, Hartze1 and Seybo1d. Of these Davis is back with the Athletics in the role of first lieutenant to Mack and Eddie Murphy is a substitute. Bris Lord is with the. Boston Braves. The others have passed from the big leagues altogether.
 Pitchers are supposed to wear out quicker than men playing other posi- tions owing to the strain on their arms, but this case seems to prove to the contrary. Moreover Bender, Plank and Matty will be just as i'm portant in the coming October de- bates as they were eight years ago. They will again be the mainstays of their clubs Matty will be surround ed by three newcomers into the pitch ing ranks in Marquard, Tesreau and Demaree, but 1t is quite possible that Bender and Plank will endeavor to carry the burden between them, with probably one youngster helping out if necessary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-24
WALSH TO LEAD DEMOCRATS IN BAY
 STATE ELECTION

Boston, Sept 24-Having selected their candidates for all state officers and members of the legislature in yes kerdays primaries, the three officially recognized political parties began the campaign. today. for the state cleo Hion on Nov. 4, with Lieut. Gov. David IT, Walsh. of E1tchburg, leading the Democrats, Charles s. Bird, of Wal pole, for the Progressives and Con- gressnan Gardner, of Hamilton, the Republicans. During the next two
 weeks other candidates may enter the ahe1d for Governor by nomination pa pers and it was ;rumored, today, that Gov. Eugene N. Toss might run by such Independent methods. Lieut.
 Gov. Walsh and MT. Bird won their DIacesAat the head of their respective tickets without opposition, but Con gressrnan Gardner had to dispose of Col Everett c. Benton, of Belmont, 9n order to gain the party 1eaderhip.
 In a contest for the Republican nominationSfor state treasurer, Charles
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-24
THE PLAZA

Well, the Cambells came and went. but the crowds of enthusiastic pleas
 ure seekers came and they still keep
 coming to the Plaza theatre because they found what they wanted, clean, Wh olesome, elite vaudeville and inter- l esting feature photoplays. Fun, nov city and variety are the keynotes of
 the bill which Manager Ca1lan has ar l ranged for the first three days, bill that is bound to please the most dis eliminating and exacting of Bridge ports theatregoing public The head | line act is the Porto Rico Girls in a | singing and dancing fantasy that is l scoring heavily at every performance. | The girls are handsomely costumed l and their dancing numbers are excel- ! lent. Davis and Sau1sbury are the principals and they both have beauti- ] full voices that are put to good use all 1 through the act. Harry Rose Is win l ming 1aurels this week as the funniest | comedian Bridgeport has seen in some l time. Harry has a voice of wonder l fully high range and he let's 1t out to l the limit in his limitations of famous singers of today singing famous songs | of yesterday. His fictitious titles of i his songs and his clever line of talk intermingled with 8 few characteriza- tions of the effemfnate class of man | trying to feel at home before the foot | lights serve to keep the audience in 1 an uproar throughout the act and he receives well earned rounds of ap- | plause at every performance -EsteI1e | Churchill has a very pleasing offering in winch the piano and drums are principally used and she handles the
 snare drum and effects in truly com | nendable fashion. The Turner's in a novelty roller skating act with the
 male member performing many dar- ing stunts and Lockhart and Leddy l in an excellent acrobatic act teen1- ing with comedy make up the vaude- will numbers. The Photop1ays include | s'Grist to the Mi1I' a vitalIy interest ing love drama telling an appealing story of a woman's great sacrifice for the man she loves, Keeping Hus- bands Home'' and '"The Desperate | Condition of MT. Boggs'' both farce | cOmedie
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-24
FIRST AID TO THE INJURED
By DIR. H. H. HARTUNG. Copyright by II. Fl. Hartung)

Treatment of Wounds, (Continued.)
 Continuing the subject of wounds and their treatment. In the case of D severe wound or cut with severe hemorrhages always send at once for a surgeon.
 A most important thing to remember kn the treatment of wounds of any kind Is the absolute necessity of perfect cleanliness. By keeping wounds clean and preventing dirt and germs from getting into them, we are able to pre- vent infection and blood poisoning. If D wound is clean cut and with no dirt sn it, such a wound would be made by knife or sharp instrument, apply -A antiseptic steriIized dressing and bandage- If a wound is torn and Full of dirt and foreign particles, these should be removed with utmost care by washing out the wound with ab- so1utely clean water and ster1l1z9d EauEe sponges. There is nothing bet ter to clean a wound with than boil ed water. The hands of the person cleansing any kind of a wound should be made as clean as possible by wash Ing with hot water and soap, and scrubbing with a good hard brush.
 Never use a solution of carbolic acid tn treating wounds of the hand, fingers. feet and toes. as many cases are on record where 1t has produced gangrene or death of the tissues, and the parts have had to be amputated.
 Never apply cobwebs or tobacco leaves or juice to cuts or wounds. methods of trea tment and might be the means of causing blood poisoning pr even lockjaw and death.
 Treatment of Incised Wounds-One of the first things to be done is to gtop bleed ng, which at times may be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-24

| quite profuse and even dangerous. | This should be done by the methods | already described under that lesson. The next important thing is the cleans l ing of the wound; any foreign sub- stance or dirt which would be liable to poison the wound would be care- fully removed, being careful to see that the fingers are perfectly clean before doing so. After every foreign sub stance has been removed, the wound should be carefully cleanSed with some antiseptic solution. If no regular so-
 lution is handy, the best thing to use
 is water that has been boiled. After
 having stopped hemorrhage, remove
 foreign substances, and the wound be-
 is to bring the edges of the wound as
 near together as possible, and then bandage firmly with either triangular
 or roller bandage. It is very impor-
 tant that this compress should be ab- Solutely clean and free rom germs, and the best one to use is an antisep- tic compress made especially for that purpose, found in all f1rst-class frst-aid packages, and which had been thor oughly sterilized and disinfected.
 Treatment of Lacerated Wounds Such wounds usually have ragged edges, and it is almost impossible to bring the edges together. Bleeding is usually severe and even dangerous, and is frequently accompanied by se- were nervous shock. Such wounds should be treated practically the same as incised wounds, bleeding must be controlled, dirt and foreign substances press applied. If shock Is present, this condition must also be treated ac- cording to rules laid down in another lesson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-24
Sample Bottle Often
 Proves Beneficial

Some time ago I was afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble and was unable to obtain any relief from oth- CT medicines so sent for a sample bottle of your Swamp-Root. I re- ceived so much benefit from this small bottle that I purchased a large bottle of the druggist. I continued the use of pr. Kilmer's Swanp-Root until regarded myself as cured and am now in very good health. rec commended it to a neighbor who has used it with the same results.
 regard your remedy, Swamp-Root, as a preparation that will do all you claim for 1t.
 MRS. ALBERT STEINER,
 Cressona, Pa. Personally appeared before me this 18th of September, 1909, Mrs. Albert Sterner, who subscribed the above statement and made oath that the same is true in substance and in fact.
 c. A. MOVER, J. P.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-24
AMERICAN.
FARMER AND SON FOUND MURDERED
 BY THE ROADSIDE

Matawan, N. J., Sept. 24-The bod ies of Angelo Cantalope. a farmer. son, were found in a. roadside ditch near the farm, early today, terribly mutilfated. They had been set upon and murdered while returning to the farm after disposing of some produce here. Robbery, apparently. waa the motive.
 The elder mans 5ugulsr vein had been severed and he had been stabbed repeatedly in the back and head. The boys back had been gashed in four places.
 The team which they drove, left uu- attended, continued on to the barn where the blood spattered wagon gave the first clue to the crime.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-24

The series should surpass all big events in baseball. in attendance and from every other standpoint
 The Giants are taking things easy now. Johnny MeGraw is not taking any chances on having one of his stars injured.
 Fred snodgrass will be the goat of the coming series. Like many oth- CTS he is likely to turn out to be a hero.
 Surely Battling Tinker has earned the right to meet One-Round Bren- nan.
 The baseball manager wants the breaks but the football coach lives in fear of the breaks.
 Some ball players are lucky enough to be suspended indefinitely on Octo- Der 8.
 Bob Harmon, the St. Louis pitcher, who has lost 22 games so far this year, could convince any A. A. U. probe that he wasn't guilty of playing summer baseball.
 Open season for deposing Thomas J. Lynch is in full blast, Under the new game law, MT. Lynch can't be deposed more than once a day.
 From Mrs. Roarer's cook book: How to devil crab. Just call John ny sEvers aside and tell him you have heard that Roger Bresnahan will be made manager of the Cubs at the close of the season.
 Joe Finger is sharper pugilist than he is a baseball manager. He punched little fellows like Knabe and Maranvilie on the ball field, but avoided big men like Tesreau, zim- m herman and Mclean. If Tinker used the same strategy in baseball, the Reds would win the pennant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-24
Quilty's Dancing Academy.

The opening announcements contain ing the schedule of classes and enter
 tainments planned for Quilty's School of Dancing have been issued within
 the past few days and contain a va rfety of information regarding this popular school of dancing and many cuts showing some of the work done by pupils of the school and g, sched- ule of prices. They are now ready for distribution and may be obtained by sending a card to Prof. Guilty at the Colonial Ball Room, or by a, call in person. This is the thirteenth an nuaI announcement of this school, and the prospects for the coming season there have been many enrollments for the classes which are to be formed
 during the coming week.
 The private class for beginners will be formed Thursday evening, October 2 at 8:30 o'clock. The waltz and two step will be taught in a course of 12 lessons, the instructions will be thor ough and plenty of opportunity for practice will be given. The classes will be held in the handsome Colonial
 year. For terms see booklets or ad- vertisement.
 A class for members of the Bridge port High school, beginners, will be formed Friday afternoon at 8:3e l o'clock, teaching the waltz and two step. Saturday afternoon a. class for children, beginners, will be formed at 2:30 o'clock. There have been many
 enrollments for these classes. For the accommodation of those who already dance the waltz and two step but wish to learn some of the more modern figures an advanced class for ladies and gentlemen was formed last Friday evening and will meet every Friday evening during the season. In- struction will be given in the Horse Trot,'' the Modified Tango and the Hitchy Koo,'' as well other dances adopted by the International Asso- citation, Masters of Dancing. Two of these new dances were introduced last Friday evening and took immediate ly. The "Hitchy Koo,'' composed by Prof. Guilty. will be introduced next Friday evening.
 In addition to the above classes advanced classes for young ladies and for children, will be formed in the near future and announced later. Qui1ty's School of Dancing has become so well established and so well known that an extended introduction is un- necessary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-24

l.. Burrill, of Boston. defeated Maui rice Kane, of Whitman by over 3O,- 900, while for the same place on the Democratic ticket, Frederick W. Mansfield, of Boston, disposed of Jo- seph l.. P. St. Occur, of Cambridge, by almost as great a majority.
 The vote in the primary was the largest ever thrown in a state wide clash. The polls in many of the cities did not close until a couple of hours before midnight and as there were many local contests, the result for the entire state was not known until sun rise. today.
 All three parties will hold state conventions, next week, to adopt plat forms for the campaign.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-24
IN MAJOR LEAGUES

The Cubs have found the PhiIIies easy picking since the start of the race.
 The real fight in the National league is between the Braves and the Su- perbas for fifth place.
 The fight in the American league is between the Yankees and the St. Louis Brown for last place.
 What a great race the followers of the Ban Johnson organization would have if the present standing were turned upside down.
 Nearly every minor league in the country has shut up shop,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-24
GEORGE M. COHAN
 WILL QUIT ACTING
Opens Farewell Season With
 His Left Arm Tn a Sling.

George M. Conan, playwright, actor and producing manager, opened what is to be his farewell season as an actor last night at the Bronx Opera House, where he appeared in the ti- tie role in his own play, Broadway Jones'" The Frairs Club, of which he is a member, sent a delegation and there were flowers and speeches.
 MT. Conan played with his left arm in a sling, the result of injuries re- ceived in an automobile accident near Hartford. With his partner, Sam H. Harris, he will continue to produce plays as well as write them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-24

Rockaway, and boxed three fast rounds when the police put a stop to the mill. The second bout was staged in New York theatre, and the future niddleweigTt champion of the world received for his victory the unagnid- cent sum of S2OO.
 1S93-Young Brown, Hebrew light weight, born in New York City.
 1901-Jirn Jeffries knocked out Joe Kennedy in 2nd round at Los Angeles.
 191O-Kid Williams knocked out Sam Miller in 1st round at Baltimore
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-24
ALCOHOLIC CONGRESS
 IN GRAPE DISCUSSION

Milan, Italy, Sept. 24-The Inter national Congress. on Alcoholism en- geged in a lengthy discussion, today. on the best means of utilizing grapes and other materials from which non- alcoholic liquors or foodstuffs are produced. The Italian, German and Hungarian delegates took leading parts in the debate.