davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-26
Iowa Fall. News Mention.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Nov, 26.-W. T.. Beck, OF
Kansas CITY, has been here the past
week. visiting his mother and looking
after business matters.
Miss Bessie Robinson OF Minneapolis.
former resident OF this city, visited
friends and relatives here the first Of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. J. Kennedy leave
about Dec. to spend the winter in CAL
ifornia.
Fl. G. Zimmerman. formerly publish
er Of the Dows Advocate. Is assisting
in the Citizen office.
r. B. May. who has been foreman Of
the Citizen office for the past year and
a half, has resigned and goes to Des
Moines to take a position with the
Homestead.
Miss Marguerite Cowles leaves this
week for an extended visit at her old
home in York state.
Mrs. Frank Kamberling underwent
an operation at Rochester, and is re-
ported as doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Truman leave
next week for San Diego. where they
expect to make their future home.
The new officers Of st. Elmo Com
A>p. 10 NIllSulS leTlpIdT. are.
Eminent commander, c. H. Burlin"
game: gencralissimo. Robert Wright
captain general. f. O. Ellsworth: SEN
ior warden. DR.. w. G.. Morton: Junior
warden. J. c. Calhoun: treasurer. w.
II. Woods: recorder, r. L. Mendell
prelate. A. B. Grant.
About $4,000 Is to be spent by the
county in repairing the Oak street
bridge and laying a new floor OF creo-
soted blocks.
The new home economic club is to be
known as the Hearthstone Club, and
the first officers are: President. Mrs.
w. s. Wardlow; vice president. Mrs S.
F.. Huber: secretary and treasurer.
Mrs. Harry Brown.
Charles NJ. Boody has taken a posi-
tion with the Hub clothing store.
Charles G. Weyrauch has purchased
harness store in Alden and will con-
ducttt in connection with his shop
here,
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-26
Health and Beauty Answ1

Z large sam % = hair epoo1
make up and use the Quin1o90
I frequently advise and Il Wtu -
scalp In = healthy condit1oa onl
hair will grow In thick and 1paN
Here 10 the recipe: Into ono.h1
alcohol pour one ounce Qutnooen
70 this add one half pint wat1gs g.
gives you full pint Of tho 01ene
tonic, and know IL uss viii 1191
clean. healthy scalp and = WonlA III
brilliant. nuffy hair. sSs
Lucy: You want 70 brtgntens 90
strengthen your eyes and can eae9ly e.
20 by using this plain crystoe -
In which have great faith becaueo
the good II has done In - mAny ~
stances. and am sure u you pae q
or three drops Of Il In your soses ac
eye at frequent intervals Tor
the Inflammation will disappear.
prepare this Inexpensive tonic. dleeesx
one ounce crystos in pint of c1oe4
water. To duli. lsfelcss eyes it NJ
lend youthful sparkle and fasctnAs1n0
expression.
Olive: Yes, know q sure ours toq
wrinkles which can be choaply made q
home. I mix one ounce almosoAn W1eM
one half pint cold water and two teAs
spoonfuls Of glycerine. Stir ana H.
stand for one day. To remove q pse-
vent wrinkles, apply this vegoeahae
cream Jelly thickly and massage Sh01-
oughly. At night leave tho face cov-
cred with tho cream. You Will IND
nothing to equal almoxoin jelly-creanl
To remove wrinkles and koap tAogn
away. and II conattns NO oil q ri
which might promote hair growth. Yos
Will also notice by tn use mot 0nlJ
your wrinkles disappearing. but TN
large pores of the entire face geetlnl
much smaller and the slkin very 90
and velvety.
Dora: For your pimpies and ttTed.
ness l am giving the formula foe ~
best blood cleanser know. lt = ~
best because 1t acts on the liver Anl
kidneys and II. - you say. you aft
troubled with severe and constant
headaches, 1t Is an indication that yotl
kidneys and blood need attention. -
prepare, put one ounce kardeno Int
one half pint alcohol twhisky ehoull
not be used). then add ono-half cupfu|
sugar and hot wator to make . fun
quart. A tablespoonful before meals \
the DOSE This kardene tonic gently -.
pels poisonous waste from th ebody and
tones up the internal organs % they
can do their work we'll.
Read Mrs. Martyrs book. Beaueys'
$5.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-26
Baxter News Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Baxter Nov. 26.-While playing
with a % rifle last Sunday Burl Bish-
op. aged IL years. was accidently shot
thru the big toe.
A young man from Oklahoma who Is
visiting at Manklines. three miles west
Of Baxter. was taken suddenly Ill Mon
day and Will be taken to Des Moines
for an operation II necessary.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-26
POLICE SEEK MNsPEcToR."
1uneo Man Works clever Game on
Iowa City Landladies.

Special TO TlmeS-NepuDIIcdH'
Iowa, City. Nov. ga "bunco man.
making victims of Iowa City land
ladies', in the name Of the university
authorities-of course. without the
semblance Of right to use the univer'
sitys name-is wanted by the police
He purports to be an inspector" for
the State University Of Iowa, and he
looks over rooms; approves each room
as suitable home for university
girl; charges the beguiled landlady 81
a room; and an extra dollar for GER.
tificate that "entitles her to the patron
age of university girls"-and then de-
parts suddenly. The university Will
send him to the pen If he can be
found
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-26
TIMES REpuB1lcAN MARsHAILTowN NOVEMBER 1915

gresham from that district favors
Hamilton and does not favor Reed.
Judge Mcpherson IL not desirous OF
making temporary appointment. 50 u
Is said. but probably Will do 80 unless
the department 10 ready to announce
a marshal.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-26
SETTLE DAMAGE CASE.
Street Car Company Sued For $500
-9ottlemcnt For 500.

Street Car Company sued For $Io,VVV
-asttisment For 500.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. Nov. 26.-The 31o,-
900 damage suit against the
Iowa city Cedar Rapids Interurban
Railway Company came to sudden
end today, when the company and the
plaintiff. Mrs. Eliza O'Donnell. agreed
to settle out OF court. The woman.
whose son. Andrew, was run over and
killed by switching train. receives a
little less than 800. Two other men
We're killed at the same time. The
brother of one lost his suit in the local
court. and the administrator of the
third victim has not yet pressed the
case in court
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-26

0uinivere: Yes. you can overcome
the results Of the careless treatment of
your hair which has commenced 70 de-
stroy its natural beauty and cause II 70
grow dull. 'stringy." brittle and fall
out. l would just shampoo occasion
ally by using Q teaspoonful canthrox
dissolved In q cup hot water. This
greatly invigorates the scalp Tissues
and hair roots and produces y healthy
condition In both. insurtng . beautiful
growth OF even -colored. lustrous. huffy
hair, have found canthrox shampoo
is extremely soothing to tender. Itchy
scalps and allows the hair 70 dry very
quickly.
A. L.: The delatone treatment for
hairy growths II quite harmless and
rarely Is more than one application re-
auired. Mix little powdered delatone
with water and apply to the objection
able hairs, then after two or three min
utes rub II OFF. and the hairs come with
IL. Washing the skin leaves 1t firrn and
free from blemish.
Darling: Yes, II In true that tat al
ways destroys the beautiful lines OF the
figure. but II you do a. ! have before
advised in these columns, you can get
rid Of the fat and your form Will be
plump and beautifully proportioned. In
one and one half pints hot water dis
solve four ounces parnOtis. Let this
cool, then take one tablespoonful before
each meal. This treatment produces no
present or future i'll effects and gradu-
ally dlssolves the unnecessary fatty
tissues. Try this parnotis treatment and
you will never have any reason to feel
embarrassed because Of your shape.
Pearl: You girls were right when
you decided that face powder clogs the
pores, even though much is blown on
the skin and leaves q spotted effect.
You can avoid this annoyance and en-
10y a softer. healthier. finer complexion
II you apply spurmax lotion. This Is
quite inexpensive and is prepared by
dissolving four ounces spurmax In one
half pint witch hazel or hot water, to
which Is added two teaspoonfuls glyc-
erine The spurmax lotion Is invisible
when on and requires no further atten-
tion. You will find 1t especially nice to
Danish summers freckles and tan and
the sallow. unhealthy cast OF powder
smothered skin and to give delightful
freshness and youth-tint to your skin.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-26
p.ni.on P.stor to sioux city.

Denison, Nov. 26.-Rev. James De-
Pree closes a pastorate of six years
with the Presbyterian church Of this
city next Sunday and takes up Dec. l..
the work as pastor at Knox Presby-
terian church at Sioux City. He Is a
son Of Rev. DePree OF the Dutch Re-
form church a tSioux Center, Ia, and
a man Of brilliant ability.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-26

Never hesitate to say mo" to your
dealer If he offers you q substitute for
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It has
no equal. For sale by all dealers.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-26
OBSERVANCE At DENisON.

Union Thanksgiving SERVICES 70 BE
Held Thursday Evening.
Special to Times Republican.
Denison Nov 2G.--rhanksglving dav
will be publicly observed at this city
by union church services held In the
Baptist church in the evening. The
sermon will be given ny Rev. f. p. Will
liams. pastor of the Baptist church. At
this service committee Is annually
made ur from representatives of the
church societies to look after aiding the
worthy poor during the winter season.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-26

Johanna: Yes. you have good
reason to feel alarmed about your hair.
But you can remove the dandrurf and
overcome that dryness without paying
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-09
TUBERCULOSIS DAY
Was Not Observed At Any OF
The Churches Sunday

Last Sunday was Tuberculosis
Day" in Kentucky. the Lieutenant
Governor having by proclamation
called upon all the ministers in Ken
lucky to say something in their SER
mons about crushing out the disease
that kills more people in Kentucky
than any other. The matter was en-
tirely overlooked here, investigation
showing that none of the ministers
of the leading denominations meL-
toned tuberculosis. The reason was,
perhaps, that the vigorous campaign
last summer had accomplished all
that can be done at this time.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-09
MRS. ISAAC GARRETT
Passed Away Saturday at Her
Home Near Pembroke.

Mrs. Eddie Jameson Garrett, wild
ow of the late Isaac CARROT. diei at
her home near Pembroke Saturday
night. aged 65 years. She had been
in poor health for some time. M S.
Garrett. who was formerly Miss Ed
die E. Jameson, was married to Mr..
Garrett Dec. 5 1871 Oftheir three
children, one son, Jameson CARROT,
aud his six children. survive her. MIR.
G srrott died only few months ago.
Mrs. Garrett was a long life men,
Der If the Salem Baptist Church and
was devout christian and lady IF
most lovabie character. Her funet-
services were held Sunday after
noon by Rev. L. B. English and the
took plsc. in the Penn
broke cemetery.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-09
Overwhelming Majority Of 1853
Rolled Up For Prohi-
bitiOn.
THE VETS GAVE UP EARLY.
Women Made a Strong Fight
All Day at The Polls
Saturday.

The local option election at Croft
ton Saturday was an overwhelming
victory for the dry side, and the two
precincts of East Crofton and West
Crofton will remain dry as at present.
The vote was 437 to "a. The two
Crofton precincts conbrace large
territory in North Christian and the
towns of Crofton, Empire and Man.
nington. The drys made ahard fight,
rising for prayer service before the
polls opened, parading despite the
rain, holding services and serving
dinner at the polls. Three years ago
the drys won by a majority of So.
The contest was at no time regard
ed as doubtful. The wet side went
into the election with no hope of vic
tory and virtually abandoned the
contest early in the day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-09
REAL FELINE PANIC
Prize Cats, Frightened by Cam
era, Escape from Show in
Washington.

Washington, Dec. 5.--Priza- win.
ming cats. on exhibition at the show
of the Washington Cat Cub, object
to having their pictures taken The
appearance of a newspaper photo
grapher with his little black camera
was the signal yesterday for a gen.
eral exodus of high-priced felines
who are now roaming the streets of
the capital.
Today nearly the entire police
force is out searching for the ami
mails. while physicians are busy treat
ing bites and scratches on hands and
arms as a result of the scramble that
was made for the cats as they gained
their freedom. Several persons were
severely bitten.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-09
No Smallpox.

There is not case of smallpox in
the county. County health officer.
DIR. w. A. Lsckey, dismissed the last
case Saturday. Though there were
six cases. ali negroes, under his
charge. by the closest attention they
have all recovered and now the city
and county are free of the contagion.
The city and county authorities Crop
Grated so perfectly that contagious
disease of any kind has no chance of
spreading.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-09
At The Cumberland PreSbyter-
ion Church Sunday
Night.
20 ADDITIONS TO CHURCH.
Deep Spirited Interest Aroused
And Membership Greatly
Strengthened.

AS announced in last Saturdays
edition, the evangellstic services at
the Cumberland Presbyterian church
closed last Sunday night. The re-
suit of the two weeks services were
20 additions to the church and 80
conversions.
Evangelist Logan had the hearty
cooperation of the membership and
all were strengthened spiritually and
at the close of the meetings are
ready to undertake new work and to
uphold their pastors hands in hold
ing the ground gained by the convinc-
ing sermons by Mr.. Logan. The
singing, conducted by Prof. Hender-
son, had much to do with the good
results during the two weeks of per-
sistent endeavor of all to bring the
unsaved into the kingdom. The pas
tor, Rev. ]. B. Eshman, is much
gratified at the results of the meet
ings and enters upon his pastoral
work with new zeal and enthusiasm.
Rev. Logan goes to Howell. Tenn,
to begin revival there and Prof.
Henderson, who has been away from
home for six or more weeks, returns
to Indianapolis for much needed
rest.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-09
Conditions Are Growing Worse.

The flood stretches almost to the
horizon, six miles or more, dotted
here and there by roof or the tiny
steep e of a submerged church. The
forty-mile, levee is now the refuge
of domestic animals at points where
it did not cave in, while on the
bluffs, which form the banks of the
overflow, are lines of once gay pat
termed quilts and bright-hued dress
es of negroes who managed to save
something.
Seventy-two bodies already have
been recovered, and many more have
been seen floating in the waters at
different points.
Rain, sleet, hail and snow contin-
ue to ia and the temperature is at
the freezing point over most of the
territory affected.
A of the rescued were suffering
from exposure and hunger Many
had beeh c inging to housetops for
forty eight hours. An epidemic of
pneumonia is feared.
Friday night child was born on
a housetop which died ano the moth
er, who was rescued, is in a critical
condition.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-09
Come From the Texas Floods Of
BrazOS and Other
Rivers.
CHILD Is BORN ON HOUSETOP
Seventy Two Bodies Already Re-
covered and List is Much
Higher.

Wellborn. Texas, Dec. 8.-The
task of rescuing in the forty miles of
flooded Brazos valley today was sue
ceeded by the problem of providing
food for 1900 or more refugees. Re-
ports from the flooded territory to-
day brought by motorboat, showed
that between 700 and 1000 persons
are marooned in ginhouses and large
plantation residences, safe from the
flood, but in urgent need of food and
clothing.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-09
SALE TODAY
OF Personal Property of Late
II. L. Johnson.

Mr.. Luther Johnson. as admins
lator OF H. l.. johnson. deceased.
will hold a sale today at the late res
Hence. on the jacksonville road.
about four miles north of the city.
for the purpose Of disposing of the
D .rsonal property of deceased. Tne
sale will include all household a. d
kitchen furniture. farming imple-
ments. etc.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-09
BODY IDENTIFIED
Young Man Found Dead Was
Frazier Owen Of Dawson
Springs.

The young man whose dead body
was found in Platte county. Mo-,
Nov. "a. was William Frazier Owen,
age %. formerly of this county. His
mother, Mrs. Fannie Cox. lives at
Dawson and instructed the coroner
in Missouri to send the body there
for burial. Owen was a nephew of
W. b. Owen and a cousin Of Will
Owen, assistant ticket agent Of the
L. & N. railroad. His father is dead.
The boy was recently in the U. S.
marine service.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-09
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Miss Mildred Anderson Died
Friday Night, Aged
2S Years.

After an illness of IS years. Miss
Mildred Anderson died at the home
of her father, Mr.. J. M. Anderson.
on South Campbell street. last Fri
day night. in the 28th year Of her
age. Funeral services were conduct
ed at the home by Miss Anderson's
pastor. Rev. c. M. Thompson. The
remains were laid to rest in River
side Cemetery Saturday afternoon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-09

The cold storage men in conven-
ton at Atlantic City resoluted to the
effect that the blame for the alleged
shortage of 240.00O.O0O eggs is to be
laid at the door of the farmers
wives who don't know the proper
method of handling eggs" In other
words the intimation is strong that
the ladies don't know how to work a
shell game.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-09

The beautiful Mrs. Ida M. French,
formerly Miss Wynne, daughter of
Robert j. Wynne, who was American
consul general in London. has just
obtained divorce from her British
husband, Captain H g h Ronald
French, in London. She charged
cruelty, in addition to the usual stat
utory grounds.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-09
Noted Engineer Dead.

Lieut.. Col. David Du Bose G aillard
u. S. A., who directed the engeneer-
ing work in the Culebra Cut division
of the Panama Canal, died at Johns
Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-09
The total number of casualties il

The total number of casualties in
all classes of accidents incident to
ASklroading during the quarter end
- June 80 was 2.525 killed and 49,
OIL injured. OF these totals 2,286
were killed and 1865 injured in
other than train accidents. including
accidents to employees while at work.
10 passengers getting on or off cars,
and 10 trespassers. The deaths were
an increase Of l4O over the m e
period last year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-09
Salary Ordinance Was Disap-
proved By the.
Mayor.
WILL SUGGEST SOME CHANGES
Of Officers Will Be
Held Tomorrow Night At
Adjourned Session.

The new Council met Friday night
with al present and Mayor Meach-
am presiding.
The new members assumed the
several chairs occupied by their pre-
decessors without any re-arrange-
ment of seats.
The budget of accounts for No
vember was allowed, amounting to
$3.50. So. Also accounts of the Water
company for semi-annual bill of
$3.50. The Kentucky Public Ser
vice Co.'s bills for three months,
$21O0 were passed subject to APP
proval of Finance Committee.
C. H. Bush and ]. c. Duffy were
allowed SIS each for legal services in
the case of w. T. Tandy VS.. City.
The Christian-Todd Telephone Co.
was paid $29.75 for November fire
service and advertising.
The usual reports were filed by
the heads of the departments. The
Treasurer's report showed balance
of $4,000 in the general fund, 1886
in the special street fund and $1,000
in the Railroad Bond Sinking Fund.
On recommendation of the Mayor,
$500 of railroad bonds were paid
off, leaving only $4,000 Of the origi-
ma issue of $115,OO unpaid. The
bonds were refunded in 1901 and are
not due until 1921. The unexpend-
ed balance in the street fund was al
so transferred to the general fund.
The question of electing new Off
GERS was declared in order and Coun-
Gilman Carloss introduced a salary
ordinance the same as the old one
except in few particulars.
The city judge now paid $4O0 and
fees making the office worth this
year about $i375; and the city at.
torney, paid $3.50 and 20 per cent.
commissions amounting in all to
about $1,000 for 1913, were given
straight salaries of $3.50 each. The
Lieutenant of Police was raised $40
a month.
Councilman Woodbridge moved to
amend by making the salaries of the
judge and attorney $1,000 each. This
was voted down to 2. The ordin-
ance was then passed by A to 8.
Ayes, Gee, Southall, Carloss and
Russell Noes. Buckner, Smith and
Woodbridge.
The Mayor stated that he was not
ready to approve the ordinance as
passed, und would submit message
giving his objections in writing and.
would suggest some changes in some
of the salaries. Some salaries were
too high and others too low, notably |
those of the Mayor, Clerk and Treas
urer.
After some discussion it was de-
cided to hold a meeting tomorrow
night, at which time the business
will be completed.
A big crowd was on hand for the
annual election, which was post
poned until the salaries are fixed.
The Mayor added Councilman
Smith to the Cemetery committee,
previously appointed. he to have
special jurisdiction over the colored
A Grievance Committee,
vas named composed of Gee, Woold-
'idge and Smith.
An order was made to invest in
bonds $1,000 of the Lath-
I'm Poor Fund not yet invested. The
finance committe was authorized to
make the investment
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-09

The Louisville Herald started a
campaign for the pardon of Mrs.
Bessie Wakefield, the Connecticut
husband-killer under death sentence.
Many letters are being written to
n Herald by people who evil
u>[tly think it is not much harm to
kill husband and take up with an
other man.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-09

The death list in the Texas floods
exceeds75. Henry Martin, vice pres
ident of the Internal onal & Great
NoIShern Railroad, was drowned at
WxG Junction.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-09

Long Yep, the first Chinaman to
wear the badge of a policeman in
America, has been sworn in as de-
tective in Los Angeles, to operate in
Chinatown.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-09
New Mayor Wins Out.

There will be no general strike in
Indianapolis at this time, and the
teamsters whose Employers have
signed union contracts will return
10 work to-day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-09
Dry Side Scared.

In the first local option election
under the new Ohio liquor license
law Steubenville voted dry by 1865
majority. Mingo Junction. a rail
road city, voted wet" by IL major
ity.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-09

The next House will meet with
only SO members. A vacancy from
Greenup, caused by the death of the
member elect. cannot be filled until
the House meets and calls an election.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-09

The second annual conference of
city and county Health Officers will
meet in Bowling Green this week for
three days.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-09

A reformed train robber is to run
for Governor of Oklahoma and make
picture show campaign with reels
showing his exploits in robbing
trains.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-09
Paying For There Fun.

Five gray-haired women Of Jolo,
ILL.,, who rode Mrs. John Richard
son on a rail last July, were found
guilty at Waukegan H., Friday
nights