davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-02
her HANDS AND ARMS MADE
MARvELOUSLY BEAUTIFUL
IN A SINGLE NIGHT
FREt paEscR,pTloN DID II.

Camille de ver5ac says: Had anyone
told me such wonderful results could
be accomplished % quickly. positive
" would not have believed It. Ny
arms ana hands were covered with tan
and 1reckles: my neck was dark and
discoiored from, tho use Of high collars.
And these defects were obliteeated by
one application Of = free prescription.
which I am pleased to give to anyone.
It's Just - simple a II 10 effective
Go to any drug store. and get one
ounce bottle Of Kulux Compound. Pour
the entire contents into . two-ounce
bottle, add one quarter ounce Of witch
hazel and fill with water. Prepare this
prescription ct your own home. Apply
night and morning. It makes tho skin
soft ana beautiful. no matter how
rough ana red It may be. One appli-
cation win delight you. have given
this prescription to Thousands OF wo-
men ana they are all Just 40 enthusi-
astic as I am. Try It on your face,
neck and sholders and you viii be
agreeably surprised. It II deliciously
cool and soothing ana It IL not Affect
ed by perspiration. It will not rub on.
ADV.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-02
Reinbeck News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Reinbeck, July 2.-Tayler Bros have
just completed the largest barn in this
part of Iowa. 1t is 10SNl30 feet in size.
and $4,000 shingles were required to
cover it.
AL Graves, for many years in busi-
ness here, has sold out to his partner
Alex Green.
The First Savings Bank changed
hands yesterday, the new owners be-
ing local business men and farmers OF
this vicinity. The new organization is
preparing to erect fne new bank
building on the location Of the old
bank.
Reinbeck will celebrate the Fourth
Of July on q grand scale.
The recent spell Of hot weather has
done wonders in the corn fields and
corn that Is not knee high by the
Fourth Of July will be scarce around
hero.
James G. Swan. former Reinbeck
boy. but now an attorney in Minne-
apolis, Is Waiting relatives and friends
here.
Chris Cold Of Benton, has recently
sold his homo farm for 1925 per acre.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-02
Ida Grow. News.

Special to Times-Republican.
Ida Grove. July 2-Charles George. q
carpenter on the new cement bridge
being built across the Maple river. fell
from . piece Of false work that he was
constructing yesterday. and suffered q
fractured skull. He was taken to the
local hospital and at this time his con-
dition IL considered serious. It IS the
first accident that has occurred since
construction on the bridge commenced
A. B. Bell, Of this city. sold 3s6 head
Of fat hogs from his stock farm west
OF this place the first Of the week that
brought him 37,765.55. During the past
year Mr. Bell has fed and sold ap-
proximately $4,000 worth Of hogs and
he still has several hundred head on his
farm.
A Masonic lodge was instituted at
Arthur, q small town east OF this place
last Monday night. the members of the
local lodge hero performing the work.
There were thirty charter members and
a big banquet was served in the new
lodge hall after the work was complet-
ed. DR.. c. F. Besore. Of this city. acted
as organizing deputy.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-02
BABY'S AWFUL
ECZEMA CURED
Face Just Sore. Scratched Till II
Disd. .Rssinol Stopped Itching
AImoaA lnaAanxlv Soon Wall

0too. .nOosnol oI0ppoo tSSusu0
Almost instantly. Soon Well.
May 20. 1913:-"My baby face broke
out with eczema. We tried many pre-
scriptions, ointments and lotions. but
the baby's face kept getting worse all
the time. He would scratch It until It
would bleed, and finally his face on both
sides was Just an awful sore. 1t both,
cred him so much that he could not
sleep at night.
II sent for samples Of Resinol Soap
and Resinol Ointment and used them
according to directions. The result
was wonderful. The itching stopped
almost instantly. and from the first ap-
plication we could see marked inn
provement. I then bought hfty-cent
jar Of Resinol Ointment and cake Of
Resinol Soap, and by the time the jar
Of ointment was used, the baby's face
was almost entirely cured. so bought
another Jar and used only half Of 1t,
and the cure was complete. My doctor
recommends Resinol very highly, and
1 cannot say too much for Resinol
Soap and Resinol Ointment" (Signed
S. L. Carter. Salem, Va.
Physicians have prescribed Resinol
for eighteen years and every druggist
in the country sells Resinol Soap and
Resinol Ointment. For samples write
to Dept 2-R, Resinol, Baltimore. Md.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-02
ONE or ANIMALS WHICH HAS
BEEN DISTURBING osAGE
COMES SOUTH.
aELATEo CITIZENS MEET
TAwNY PRoWLER IN PARK
Animal Runs When Citizen. Secure
Clubs and Prepare For Attack -
Sixty Motor Cars Used in Search
For Lions in Vicinity Of osase-seen
Again BY Farmers.

Special to Times Republican.
Ackley, July 2.-Tuesday morning at
about the hour of o'clock two of our
prominent citizens, Col. W. P. Helscher
and Mr.. H. A. Carstens. whose verac-
ity is not to be questioned, had most
unusual experience. While returning
from the NJ. & st. l.. railway station
and passing the city park, their at
tention was attracted by peculiar
shuffling noise coming from the
shadows among the trees. 1t was so
unusual that they decided to investi-
gate.
AS they walked toward the shadows
their advance was arrested by loud
and threatened growl and pair Of
cleaning eyes that glared out menanc :
ing at them from the darkness. They
retreated cautiously toward the edge Of
the park and secured a couple of stout
clubs and again advanced toward the
spot. Brandishing their weapons they
kept advancing in spite of the growls
and suddenly with an angry snarl a
large, tawny animal broke from the
shadows and went leaping across a
moonlit space and vanished among the
trees. AS it disappeared it let out a
tremendous roar that fairly raised the
scalps on the heads of the two aston
ished men.
How this lion happened to be there
is not difficult to explain, as it is very
probable that it wandered down from
Usage, where lions seem to be plentiful
this year. The lions near Usage have
probably discovered that the Usage
oranges are not the tropical kind they
are accustomed to and are moving
farther south.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-02
GOVERNMENT DOESN'T LOSE.
Stores That cashsd Bogus Money Or.
does Will Have 70 0kand Less.

Stores That cashsd Bogus Money Or.
dsrs Will Have 90 0kand Less.
Council Bluffs. July 3.-Return stubs
Of the four stolen money orders which
were cashed here about June 8 have
been received from the postofRice de-
partment. and have been turned over
to Postoffics Inspector Harry E.
schriver. In . short time the persons
who cashed the orders will be called
upon to reimburse the government to
the amount Of the orders.
The government will not be the loser
In any case. Each Of the persons who
cashed the orders. whether individuals
or postonice employees, will be called
upon to make good the amount
PostofIice authorities advise that no
trace Of the forger has yet been found.
and likewise no reports have been re-
ceived here Of other places where he
successfully worked except Des Aoines.
which he visited Immediately after his
| sojourn here.
Judging ~ the return stubs. the
forssr was not miliar with the is-
|s~ossS1 "a sssUslcy UE00se.Es AAss we're ~.
tcoessctly m61o. eat oltho they were
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-02
The Fe~sta,a seuros ef Pies.

The Metropolitan club-usually
sansd -Ths Nultonairs'-expen.
msntsd for ha1f dossn years With
pastry. Try - thsy might this i'm
po9tant bsa11h Of the ouitnasy service
Was nee setlsfasnosy. The eakss. OF
tazA, vsso ~ up b the standard.
1Ao DsoO vURo tmpooGlnae.
0e0o nsuths 90. Q nadvs OF New
Engiand benano chairman Of tAs
houDo eoou1ttsA When the pastry
eAegs aGa1a valksd. hs saiA, Leave
lha1 . 49,
Hs vOe up - wlnstsd. Conn, and
0oop 0ueA DGEvuastsn brought baeh
wtta nim t~v 1S41sl ;s<;~ whom ns
hAA kn0Vn fo1 yearA He turned them
loooo Il tie Metropolitan kitchen with
- 4lfestfea that tAs5 should taks
Ge1ses App0 70 enc bat hinsolf.
Eolay Ne girls" ars putting Z
hanAeed cellars . vesk fn the WIN
/ oto1 baAk, anA the u1ll1pnsirss are
! zonGnslo0 sAe osnsr courses % gel
AeUo - agex Yesk 1nA
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-02
MURPHY TAKES OFFICE.
Editer Of Dutuqus Telegraph Herald
Becomes Internal Revenue Colleetor.

Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque. July 2.-Louts Murphy. ed
itor OF the Dubuque Telegraph Herald,
and known as the Original Wilson
Man in Iowa." yesterday took the oath
OF Office as internal revenue collector
for the northern district Of Iowa. He
succeeds NJ. J. Tobin. of Vinton. who
has held the office the past six years.
United States Clerk Lee Mckeeley ad-
ministered the oath, and Mr.. Murphy
entered upon the performance OF his
duties Immediately.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-02
PAVING CONTRACT LET.
Eagle Grove 70 Get Asphaltio Concrete
at .$1.e4La Per Square Yard.

Eagle 0r0vo 20 ASS NsPuaitso. N0noroSo
at $1.e4Lz Per Square Yard.
Special to Times Republican.
Eagle Grove, July 2.-The city coun-
Gil, in session Monday night, let the
contract for paving to the Des Moines
Asphalt Paving Company, the price be-
ing 1855 for class o asphaltic con-
crete paving. Some over, $4,000 square
yards are to be paved.
Glass o" asphaltic concrete pave
ment means that refined lake asphalt
is to be used exclusively and shall not
be adulterated with any kind Of as
phalt. This gives us the same kind OF
paving we put down last year. The
bid Of s1.3s last year against $1.64 a
Of this year, shows the higher price OF
lthis season.
Webster City is paying $1.71 for the
same kind Of paving. which was let to
local contractor.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-02
mApLEToM OFFICE CHANGES.

Lloyd Crow Succeeds s. n. carsart as
Postmaster Tuesdsy.
Special to Times-Republican.
Maplston. July 2.-Lleyd Grow, son OF
Senator Grow, Il the new postmaster
at Maplston. taking possession Of the
office Tuesday. The retiring post
master, 3. H. Carhart, has held the
office about two months over his four
year term and with his son. e. q. Car
hart, as assistant, has given practically
universal satisfaction during their
tenure Of Office.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-02

sufficiently accurate to warrant their
payment. Tho stamp used was similar
to the government stamp, and had evi-
IDENTIFY been made for the purpose.
Forty-six money orders were stolen
from the postoffice at West Browns
willie, Pa, and those were the ones used
by the forger. All of the four cashed
here were made payable to tho forger
himself. who used the names &C. w.
Porter" In two instances and IF. g..
Rogers'' in the others.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-02
Glendale

Glendale
The family OF william Horton, who
lives near town, are In danger Of be-
ing driven from their home by the
snakes which abound there. He de-
scrtbed the snakes ass spotted variety
Of blue racer. 81 X
Marsnso.
The family Of william Martin. thres
miles north OF Marengo, IL at present
sorely afflicted with thta dread 1is-
ease, diphtheria. One Of the children II
dead. Four moro children in the fam
lily are very Ill. one OF them being in
an extremely dangerous condition.
ksekuk.
The treasury Of the Independent
school district OF Keokuk viii DO in
creased $1,000 this year from the re-
ceipt Of tuition charges, according to
the report submitted by the superip-
tendent at the regular monthly meet
ing OF the board.
Dee Moinss.
Trouble never comes singly. Charles
Wallace. father Of 12-year-old George
Wallace. who was drowned In q mill
pond Sunday. Is prostrated by the heat
and is in q serious condition. The
mother is overcome by the two casu-
alties. Fellow employees OF Wallace at
the Des Moines Silo Company. have
presented the stricken family with $27.
Eiden.
Lightning killed Jack sharps. q
farmer aged 80 years while he stood in
the doorway Of his barn on his farm
q mile east Of Eldon about 1 o'clock
Nh nd
horses were burned owing to the hre
that followed the lightning. Mr.. Sharps
leaves a wife and one child. A week
ago he sustained broken arm by
falling out Of cherry tree.
Macedonia.
Marie Young, the little daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs John Young, was serious
ly injured by dog. The little girl.
with her father, was visiting at the
McFarhn homo near Hastings. The
family was sitting IN the yard when
dog with which the little girl had
been playing became enraged and at
tackled her. biting her in five places on
the arm before the animal could be
driven of.
Atlantic.
The latest thing in state roads In
Iowa 10 the North Star route, q road
extending from tho north TO the south
line Of the state. the plans Of the pro-
mcters intending to carry It on for an
indefinite distance to the north and to
Kansas City and st. Louis on the
south. The road 10 to be made dis
tinctive by markings Of three eight
inch white stars and az many poles
each way from each corner and on all
bridges.
West Liberty.
-Four we'll known farms In this VI
cinity changed owners In one day
Horace Hawker paid $3.50 an acre fol
the 137-acre farm Of Norman Oyler
and Mr.. Oyler In turn paid the same
amount per acre for the 200-acre farm
Of Charles M. Mackey near Downey
Rudolph Schisie purchased tho Efanh
HORNED farm. 10l acres for $3.50 ar
acre. and Mr.. HORNED paid 3225 Pol
aero for tho 10 acres OF John Ffesh-
water.
Harlan.
Sheriff J. ]. McMahon returned from
at. Paul Mtnn.. having In enetnAy A
A. Ferguson. formerly . block sigma
man employed by the Rock island rail.
road at Shelby, this county. He wai
lodged in the county Jail and is chsrgUd
with breaking and entering the store
/ Of J. NJ. Nayne ct Shelby May 10
Ferguson was arrested By railroad de-
tectives at White Bear, Mimi, while
attempting 10 dispooogoI Walcnse, zEe.
& os,As .va6aa JnonsssSA - a1aarlaaf
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-02
DIVORCES WERE FEW.
Many Wed But Few Separate in Ham
iIton County Past Year.

Many Wed But F0W SOparat0 II NaH'
ilton County Past Year.
Special to Tlmes-Republican.
Webster City, July 2-County Clerk
J. c. Sterling has Just compiled some
interesting figures, covering the close
Of the fiscal year in his Office June 80.
During that year there were only
twelve divorces granted in Hamilton
county.
During this same period there were
166 marriage license granted and 38S
births. June and December were the
best months for Don Cupid. In each Of
those months twenty licenses were
granted.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-02
Motor Care Join in Search.

Charles City. July 2.-Mayor Kugler
and the Rev. Mr.. Court, Of the Metho-
dist church Of Usage. yesterday led a
hunt for lions that 1t is thought es-
capped recently from a circus at Usage.
People sleeping In tents there have
moved indoors. A number Of farmers
reported seeing the lions yesterday.
Several steers have been killed by the
beasts. Sixty-one automobiles. Of
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-02
Iners... Section Mons Pay.

Incr0a00 Section Mons Fay.
Special to Timss-Republican.
Logan, July 1.-Section men on the
c.. q NV. have been given q raise in
wages and win receive $1.S5, and the
Illinois Central Company 81, according
to available information received hero
this morning.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-02
INSTRUMENTATION MARSH AILTOwN, IOWA. JULY 1919

which many are from here. are being
used In the hunt. This 10 the ntth uaS
the animals have been seen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-28
NEW ETHICS OF
ADVERTISING
E. St Elmo Lewis, Former President Association of
National Advertising Managers, Discusses
the New Era
Wherein Advertising Is to Be Maintained on a
Higher Plane of Usefulness
and Power

I ind advertising. II Is not an alto
gether edifying story that tells OF
the rise Of advertising from the posi-
ton of the hand-maiden and familiar
of thieves and tricksters, commercial
| cntpnrses- and -highWaymen Of Ben
Jonson's time to the present when
not q little Of her knavery seems
still to be clinging to her skirts. But
we have been growing better each
decade.
On the morning Of the 9Th Of May,
1876, when the great Centennial was
opened In Paramount Park, Philadel-
phia, John Wanamaker's Grand
Depot" opened with a half million
stock OF mems and boys clothing.
It was the first great retail venture
on this side of the Atlantic. The
practical, conservative, myopic mer-
chants OF Philadelphia smiled know
lngly. and said--"It will be an utter
failure" THE public will not sup
port such venture" 1T is imprac-
tical"--as though being impractical
meant anything So Is this speech
impractical" So is advertising '.im-
practical"-to the rule of thumb man
whose sole standard Of test is--"Has
1t ever been done before In my expe-
rience?'
John Wanamaker's new store was
based on this revolutionary ethical
creed:
First-When a customer comes to
my store, he shall not be importuned
to buy.
Think Of 1t! That was in the days
OF cappers and barkers who stood out
side a store and roped in the loiter.
Ing and unsuspecting visitor from
the country. and sold him something
he didn't need for more than 1t was
worth,
Second-The prices Of goods In
Continued On Page SKI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-28

| When Mayor Philip Breitmeyer ap-
pointed Frank Hobbs Croul. millionaire
manufacturer and club man to the 20
sition OF commissioner Of police near
ly four years ago, speculation was rife
az to how he would handle the poles
force which was in none too good con.
dition at that time. Today Dstro't'i
finest" II nationally accepted a. ths
acme Of police organization and there
are few people In the city unwilling t.
give the credit to Mr.. Croul
One Of the first things Mr.. Croul al
in the new position was to establish 4
traffic force which 10 among the finest
OF the country and also Q system If
auto patrols and hurry-up wagonA Also
the entire force was put through q
course OF military training. This last
fact may be accounted for when Il IL
known that Mr. Croul was at one the
Colonel In the national guard and a
, member OF the stan Of Governor
Jerome. Mr.. Croul was born In this
city July 2. 1855 His father. Jerome
Croul, had come here from New York
some years before that time and en-
gagged in the leather business.
Mr.. Croul attended the public schools
OF the city and graduated from the
Pennsylvania Military Academy a.
civil engineer in 1877. During his days
at the academy he was prominent n
athletics and he modestly admits that
he held the record for the loo-yard
dash at that time.
After leaving college he became tel.
Ter In the Wayne County Savings BANK
for three years. and then became iden.
tilted with the nrm Of croul Brotho-A
leather manufacturers At present he
IN president OF the Detroit Oak Betting
Co.. an outgrowth Of the old frm. He
Is also a vice-president OF the new
Wayne County Home Savings bank.
Previous to his becoming police com.
missioner he had been q member Of the
IRE commission for six years. ar.
Croul was married to Miss Julia Toll.
a member Of one Of the oldest Detroit
families. April ~. 1882. Hs has one
daughter. Mrs. John A. Macpherson, Of
Berkeley. Cal. He IL prominent in club
life In the city. belonging to the Yon.
dotega, Detroit. Country Club and many
others
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-28
M. SLoMAN & co.

N. Sioman 4 Co.. Of Detroit. oYganis-
ed 20 years ago for the purpose Of
dealing In raw furs. IL the largest nrm
OF Its kind In the west and IL one Of
the best known houses In the country.
occupying one floor to a large four
story establishment 1t keeps IL buy
srs In the field and each season handles
an immense volume Of skins
During the season Just past, it re-
s g ~" about 100000 mHskrat hides;
900 mink; 1900 r.ccoon Snd many 20 Of
bear. wolf, beaver. fischer. silver fox
and others. Its buyers cover the states
Of ,. Michlg.n: 0hi e. I nd, "a. and New
consignment business from the north
west Pacific coast states and from
Alaska whence are shipped blue and
white fox and srmins skins.
On the selling side q large part Of
sale. ar. "a IN Sss
i. a esrio.d Of % bale. Of fuss 0' w.r.
sent to Leipsig In one consignpent.
and Frame. s ~:
cluded In the selling territory.
Samuel A. sloman - the general
manager of the business affairs OF the
house and Milton NJ sloman 10 the su-
perintendent Of the plant. Both are
sons OF the founder. The other part
ner, W. A. Tillotson. was early a..
ISOLATED with the elder Gloman and be-
fore that was employed by the Hudson
Bay company. HAsA recognised ~ one
Of the best Judges Of furs In the
country.
One Of the notices Of tho manage
ment 10 "Please every customer" and
by carrying II out, the arm. II II said
continually II receiving letters Of com
mendatfon from them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-28
deserve Success and You Shall
Command 1t"

This is the motto followed by the
Daisy b. Miller Agency; an institution
designed to secure high grade posi-
lions for those In search of employ
ment.
Miss Miller, who directs the work Of
the agency. Ii recognized as one OF
the best known employment specialists
In the country. She has solved the
problem between employer and en-
ploye Few young women have taken
up u line Of work 80 out Of the or
binary for-wonen- and- made-saeh-
gratifying and complete success OF IL
as has Miss Miller.
Since the organization OF the agency
in 1900. more than 10000 applicants
have been placed in positions through
out the United States. Never has an
undertaking found a more useful field.
or more ready recognition. This being
an age Of specialists, a progressive and
exacting public Is never satisfied with
anything but the best, hence. this 10
why business firms have been quick to
avail themselves OF the opportunity to
secure competent help.
Perhaps the great success OF the
agency. Is the fact that Miss Miller
has made an exhaustive study OF EN-.
ployment. and has constantly kept In
touch with the largest and most In
fiuential business Arms In the country.
He who would make his services In
dispensable. must follow the motto Of
the agency.
Observe Success and You Shall
Command 1t"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-28

DANIEL PATRICK CASSIDY
10 fighter as the name implies and
most of the great success already at
tanned by this young attorney Is due
to this good old Irish trait say his
friends Mr.. Cassidy was born at
Wyandotte and moved about the state
considerably in his youth with his
parents. Finally however the family
settled down at the River Rouge and
there II was that the young Cassidy
went to primary school. Later he At
tended rusiness college in Detroit and
then started course In the Detroit
College OF Law.
Mr.. Cassidy IL located in the Moffat
building. Last election, people in the
Sixteenth ward. a Republican strong
hold. suddenly noticed about two
weeks before election day that q chap
named Cassidy was running for alder
man on the Democratic ticket. A week
before election everyone In the ward
knew Cassidy, and on election day he
gave the Republicans OF the ward one
Of the hardest runs they had ever had.
OF course he was beaten for alderman
and admits that he was beaten for
state senator from his district once
before. but that does not check him
from fighting.
Mr.. Cassidy has built up a hne law
practice for himself In the few years
he has been in business here. and his
friends seem certain that some day he
will be one Of the leaders In the legal
profession. Mr.. Cassidy Is married.
has two beautiful children, and lives at
622 Junction-ave. His office 10 at gu
Moffat building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-28
B1est With Clean Journalism and Honest Advertising
CHARLES KERN FIEDLER

Landscape Architect
With Offices in the Ford Building. has
been practicing his profession In
Detroit for tho past three yssrs-ocm-
Ing here from the east after the oom-
plstion Of his university training and
various office and practical sxpsrisuco
In Designing and supervising work
along this line.
His services are purely professional
and include the designing. spscinoa-
lions and supervision Of private
sstatsA parks. cemeteries. bouisvardA
college. HOSPITAL country club grounds
eta. subdivisions and town planning.
Mr.. Fielder has had charge Of the
development Of many Of the newer
estates throughout Detroit .0rosss
Point Bloomfield Hills. Oakland, Coun-
". Lake District and along the Cana
dian shore 4..-s..
tt..s ts.i