davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

coasts Of North Carolina, N,rgsa ,t.-,
land. Delaware and New lor4s
after It's centre was located ..
weather sharps of the New fcr-.. .....
between Atlantic City and our u.
IL Rugged the line OF the coast 90 70 ....
tied northward, and on The Wos.,-.. ..
northwosterly rim there we've .....
snowfalls. called by the Wealth. ....
the greatest In several years
The winds II created along the r....,
coast from Atlantic City to Sa. 3, i-.,
were In spurts almost OF torr., -
Yesterday morning. Long Branch f,U
eighty eight miles ut 6 y. VI Tho .,r.
eter at Atlantic City dropncd t, ...
when the cyclone headed for tu. or.. ...
New York escaped the gale lasl... .. =.
Jersey got from the northeast Ir. ..s. A.
the sudden DETECTION Of the storm DO. ..
but mighty blow from tha rortr..,..
that followed the oceanward flight OIL. g..
cyclone sent the anenume.or eg,...-. s.
a seven,rfve mile rate ana for ',,.
the wind fuctuated between etvt,.r.. ...
seventy-1ve miles.
Among the swift achievements No ..
cyclone was the shifting OF the bias. t.r
northeas. TO northwest
Il began 70 wav.r A. about Iu -
ana thirty-hve minutes later was .t.. -,
out OF the northwest Suorulrr 'p .f.. EFF.
corded An hour later II blew ... .....-.
for the day hereahout. seSeut..-tI,,. .. ..
The depth q" SNOW In 'Ne S.,...
fected Pennsylvania. Nirg rIa N....a-I
Delaware. New Jersey and C,.... ....
varied from seven To thirty-,v, ......
The rule OF finding the suoNta. .. ....
t!plying by ten the precipitation DIS -.-
resented by melted snow would lo' r...
for Manhattan yesterday becau-. "a .. ....
slcet mingled with the snow Tr. ..-.
tat!on IN water was i.SS inches ~
normally would mean nearly ...'...
inches OF snow. hut In this ca COB o. o-
20 the estimate OF the Weather '.
meant % inches OF snow
The cyclone was reported how .- ....
ward last night to bother trar.4'
shippers and seagoers. The propIe.. ..,
II Will drag down the low tcr,,-t ....l
of the West and Northwest and '.t -
mercury may drop to-day ~ , -s '.
crees. Before tomorrow morning v. ~
have zero again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
MIX Trains start Trouble.

The Lackawanna started to have
trouble with Its milk trains and continued
II with the commuters and then with Its
through trains, all from an hour to an
hour and half.
The Central reported that II was get
ing IT'S trains through az well az could DO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

over the tracks. II has become an i'm
possibility to get the trains through on
schedule time The passenger trains are
all curtailed. ava freight traffic. with
some small exceptions-pcrishabe goods
and stock tralns--is practically ahan-
doned. II will be several DAYS before
conditions can be restored to normal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
Autos stalled Everyw here.

Al that getting into the centre OF the
borough yesterday was pretty hard on
humans and animals. Fulton street was
about the only thoroughfarc where II was
possible for "A horse to keep going at all.
As for automobiles. whose owners thought
themselves superior TO storms, they were
stalled all over the city.
The result of all this was that Fulton
street was SO jammed In the afternoon
that nothing went faster than creep,
not even the trolley cars. The channel
was narrow ard Il was lined with banks
OF snow four feet high At every transfer
point of the Rapid Transit all day there
were large groups Of men and women
awaiting cars.
on Eastern Parkway the snow was re-
ported three feet deep and that thorough
fare was abandoned. Cars from outlying
sections like RoCkaway were never heard
from during the day. and Coney Island
was cut or for hours. \ great army OF
sweepers and shovellers went out over
every line in the afternoon to get Il ready
for to-day
Queens found IT'S trolley service crippled
very early yesterday morning
The Long Island Railroad made valiant
hut nearly futile struggles to get It's
trains through. All of the trains were
late and all OF them crowded.
The Manhattan and Queen Railway
trolleys made only pretence OF operating
early In the day. nut later IN" COMPANY
put every man II cou'u r'io " e"'.,,'s
tracks and last h'sn, 'ho serNico was
getting into shape again.
The Corona and Flushing lines made no
pretence OF running on any but a 30 rs
YOU please schedule, which meant cars
saIe" u.a ,hro,,yh m the nsare.t
el'rrr $3.50 Thav d,d nor pet their
',',1,ors 49,, ,here si,her and as there
.,'.n -. s,o,as. In thu, section the milk
80 u,or. d.iiverinv milk up TO 6 o'clocI,
last niyht and not making good at It
a,,har
rro R,ory suffered as much az any
horn,,ph when residents OF The Bronx
awakened early yesterday those that
werc not within reach OF the subway
| found ali surface car lines practically
| out of commission, deep drifts in the
streets. Merchants gave up hope Of de-
Iiverlng bread and mtlkmen could do
| nothing.
The southern Boulevard line Jared bet
ter than most of the others for It used
heavy snow plouHhs. Inc lhiru avenue
line was badly crippled and there were
few II any cars running on Westohes.er
avenue. White piains avenue, Weps,e,
avenue and Jerome avenue Up arouho
Clason folnt- mount rope nnu o.ei
| outlying sections 'nero was Ho p""sPoi
ta,on at all and men who were expected
to go down to"n 'oom ,r mo'.'%s 'u
cleaned on inc siusWsk my "au -.
walk ME IRON Noun. 'opc W &c. W
| Third avenue me ioou sIee, 'ross
town INES were out Oh eohih'Ss'o"'
n..Y. 4, u,cnmo.A.
"''
| Staten Island came In for her share
of the blizzard Of yesterday as usual.
Many thousands of dollars damago was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
o'clock yesterday morning.

early as o'clock yesterday morning
This applied TO Manhattan az well as the
boroughs outlying. Trolley cars could
only creep, with no hope OF doing any
thing Horse drawn vehicles and trucks
simply had to give IL up.
As Tor automobiles the boast of which
mas been that no storm could stop them,
they could only hit q drift and spin the
wheels inpotcntly. Just how many taxis
and automobile trucks were stalled around
Rev York city yesterday was beyond
the counting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
Many Trucks Aba ndoned.

Many were abandoned because rescue
trucks sent forth to help out were stalled
in turn. Luckily the weather prophets
were wrong They had said the snow
would last all day II stopped about
IL AS o'clock The verdict then was that
N was enough.
The storm will cost III. New York city
Soyernm, ni something like $500, GOO unless
a rain comes along and helps out as 1t
did u year and half ago At the same
time Il will take one problem on the
hands and mind of Mayor Mitchell. be.
cause now there Is job waiting for every
ablobodied man out of work in the
city ut 20 cents an hour
About $1,000 unemployed men found
Jobs yesterday twice that number can
ind work to-day by getting into commune
cation with street Cleaning Commissioner
Fetherstou's Office a, Broadway and
FortY-sccouu street.
the men II can get over in Queens
Borough President Connolly will take
1000 mon. and IN every other borough
there is Il shovel waiting for the man who
really wants to work
There was very little snow removal IN
the city Yesterday There was not time
Tor that Except AT the Congcsted squares.
the crossings and the intersections. the
men who got Jobs We're put 10 piling
5ixty-iour day gsnyr OF nifty mon each
were pat 20 work IN Manhattan By =
O'Clock, and ten gangs OF fifty were at
work last night. all hired by the con-
tractors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

.
work In addition. each sweeper, and
there are 4.100 ~ them. had an extra
man assigned TO him to clear the cross
lnss and intersections. That was nos
all. Every street railway steam or
electric. in the nve boroughs put on every
man willing to work, and they will con
tinue to do that to-day There was
work for 5000 men yesterday; there
will be work for 10000 more to-day,
unless IL should rain.
At the AIunic pal Lodging House up to
midnight last night l.i55 sought beds
This * a slight decrcas" from the night
before. as many had found work and were
able to pay for lodging.
New York had been so lucky in the
past four wears that when the snow
storm came along It was urprcpared.
The storm started at about 80 o'clock
Friday night, fine drifting snow BY
midnight Fridey the city had begun to-
suffer. The surface cars Deean 20 limp
by that time, although the special cara
had tried to sweep the tracks after 10
o'clock.
over in Staten Island the trolleys sim
ply gave 1t ny. In Queens they began 10
stall until night workers and belated ct.-
zens generally had TO buck the storm until
they could find steam railroad.
Tho citys cars began :" halt an houi
Or so Later and toward . o'clock. when
the early men go to work. those who did
not live near subway we're 'up agains.
r."
The main arteries leading north and
south in Manhattan except those below
ground we're practically tied up after 6
o'clock. The crosstown lines simply gave
Il up. The belt line horse cars We're only
making pretence with four horses 10
bobtailed car. The First avenue, Second
avenue. Third avenue. Fourth avenue.
Broadway. Sixth avenue and all the way
across were going slower than the ira
ditional snail.
Even the trains on the elevated lines
found difficulties. The drift. packed
down by spurts Of rain and sleet had
iced tracks. grounded live rails. frozen
switches until on Second. Third. sixth and
Ninth avenues there was traffic in name
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-06
ANIMAL ON FARM OF ROY CAR.
TER NEAR UNION INITIATES
MRS. o'LEARv's.
BARN AND VALUABLE
CONTENTS DESTROYED
Grain, Farm Machinery and -Four Hogs
ourned-Mest Of Livestock Rescued
-Loss Of Between 5000 and $4,000,
With Insurance Of s2,3co - Severe
Loss to Owner.
pecial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Union, Feb. 6.-Yesterday morning at
s o'clock Roy w. Carter. living three
miles west Of this town. went to the
barn to do his chores early, intending
to get an early start breaking stalks.
He hung his lantern in the COW stalls
and while getting a horse in the barn
in some way the lantern was knocked
down on a pile of straw, setting 1t on
fire. and before Mr.. Carter saw it had
made such Roadway that he was unable
to control it. He succeeded in getting
all the livestock out except six hogs,
which were burned, besides the barn.
which was one Of the best in the town
ship. and valued at $2,000.
He lost 500 bushels of corn, 700
bushels Of oats. ten or fifteen tons of
has, an auto, almost new. with a large
share Of his farm machinery. The loss
will reach $4,000 or $4,000. with an in
a of about 50, 800. The loss comes
more heavy from the fact that Mr..
Carter is a young man n had pur-
chased his farm about your years ago
and Is still making payments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-06

farm lands as required by law would
be very unpopular with the Of
such properties and hat such owners
are the p~reiominating class in point
Of numbers In this state; the result has
been that executive councils in the
past have merely done the easy thing
and let the situation drift along without
remedy. no one having the nerve to do
the thing that everybody knows ought
70 have been done.
The condition is not peculiar to the
state Of Iowa. 1t has existed generally
in these middle states. Within the last
two, or three years the state Of Kansas.
in which the same conditions existed.
took hold OF the situation in q manly
way. II our information Is correct. in
creased valuations for purposes Of tax
alton. on the favored classes CT prop
erty, almost 100 per cent. Everybody
knows that 1t should be done in Iowa,
and thru the medium Of this case an
opportunity Is offered to help get it
done.
"A palmer case Of the refusal to ex-
ercise honest discretion, a palmer case
OF the substitution of arbitrary will for
honest discretion. a palmer case Of
abuse Of power than the case at bar is
not to be found in the books"
The state having elected to appeal on
the demurrer to the petition there was
nothing left for the lower our but to
issue the order for the assessment Of
property in 1913 in accordance with
law n the facts. AS to whether or
not that was lone rests with the dis
trict court. a determination Of which
fact has no Yet been made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-06
SIMPLE Way TO
REMOVE DANDRUfF
Prevent Falling Hair and End Itching
Scalp.

There is II sure vey that has never
failed to remove dandruff al once, and
that is to dissolve it, thea you de-
stroy it entirely. To do this, Just
get about four ounces Of plain, COM
mon liquid arvon from any drug store
(this is all you will need) apply 1t at
night when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub it in gently
with the finger tips.
BY morning. most II not all. Of your
dandruf will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve, and entirely destroy, every
single sign and trace Of It. no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find all itching and digging
OF the scalp will stop instantly and
you hair will be fluffy, lustrous. glossy.
silky and soft, and look and feel a hun
bred times better.
II you value you hair. you should
get rid OF dandruff at once, for moth
ing destroys the hair 10 quickly. 1t
not only stafves the hair and makes 1t
fall out, but 1t makes It stringy,
stragsiy. dull. dry. brittle and lifeless.
and everybody notices it.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-06
News Of WaverIy.
Special to I.

special TO I1EleS- RepuDllCan.
Waverly. Feb. 6.-Mr. c. A. Nelson.
of "Cedarside'' farm here, and also of
Holstein fame. who rs sojourning in
the south this winter. has been asked
md will serve as judge of dairy cattle
at the mid-Ninter fair to be held at
Orlando Fla, Feb. 17-21. The pre-
NUNS to be given are larger than
thosn given by our northern fairs.
The board of supervisors OF Bremen
county have let the contract for our
new bridges. to be built the coming
summer in the county for s10,360. Two
of the bridges are to be eighty feet in
length, one fifty n one forty. material
to be steel with concrete abutments
and floors.
AT a sale held by Mrs. Alec Mooney.
Of Frederika. this week, wild hay sold
for $3.50, corn so cents IN the place
n dairy COWS went as high as SO.
The Waverly Industrial Association
and Bremen County Fair Association
have. through Congressman Connolly,
invited President Wilson to deliver an
address at the fair next September.
The equipment for the athletic club
is fast arriving and being put In place.
The billiard nj pool tables are placed.
bath rooms are being built and the
rest of hi equipment soon will he in
stalled. Much intesest is being taken
in the club.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-06
lF MEALS SOUR
AND TURN INTO
A TAKE SODA

When everything we eat turns to gas
and we eructate sour 1000 and acrid
fluids it means there is an excess of
h~ydrochloric acid i'll the stomach. says
a noted authority. This irritating acid
retards the process Of digestion and
promotes food fermentation. Our meals
sour in the Stomach like garbage sours
in a can, forming gases which initiate
the stomach like a toy balloon, causing
q heavy. lumpy misery in the chest,
constant belciling of gas. sour risinss
or heartburn, fullness and often
nausea
He tells us to lay aside all digestive
aids ard instead, get from any pharn :
acy a package of 10 grain Sodagen a b
lets and take one tablet anytime fol-
lowed by q tumbler of water which will
instantly neutralize acidity. stop food
fermentation. absorb the gases and
swecten the entire digestive system.
He further states that thos troubled
with chronic acidity should take one
tablet regularly, an hour after meals
for a while, as this simple antacid Is
entirely harmless. being composed of
Soda, Magnesia and Calcium Carbonate
u. S. P,-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-06
Northern Io,ua- Items

! family or vinton with A. Fl. Ellis as
manager. MIR. Ellis will retire from the
management. MIR. Jones Will assume
the management about the lst u
March. He has been president of the
Iowa State Gamers Associa .ion n Is
now a director and vice president OF
the National Gamers Association.
Clinton.
Mrs. f. G. Breausche was the VIC
tim of a peculiar accident Tuesday
afternoon, which will cause her great
pain and Inconvenience for some time,
but probably no permanent injury AS
she was coming her HAIR the comb
slipped from her hand, the teeth strik-
ing her right eye ball and scratching
it painfully. She received promp.
medical treatment but the eye must he
bandaged fer some time, and as Mrs.
Breasche suffered an accident many
years ago which almost destroyed the
sight of the other eye she is practically
blind until the injury heals.
Waterloo.
John b. Strevler, VINO was injured
Tuesday morning while working in q
car near the Illinois Central freight
depot, died Tuesday night. A piano Eel;
from q truck. crushing his tight side
in a terrible and death re-
suited about twelve u later. Mr..
Strcvler was born in Biairshurg, lowe.
in 1891, and had lived In his city for
the past three years. He is survived
by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John
Strevlcr, 500 Logan avenue. two broth
ers, W. j. Strevier, Of harrisburg. and
T. f., of Alden; and three sisters. Mrs.
Rose Chaplinski, of Williams: Mrs. Fl.
A. Dodge, of Iowa Falls; and Miss
Clara, Of this city.
LsMars.
William Carel, a young farmer rcsid-
ing in Lincoln township. who had two
bones in his arm brckea recently in a
runaway accident when an automobile
scared his horses, is in a serious condi-
ton. The fracture he suffered was ex-
ceedingly severe, the bone I.rotruding
thru the flesh. After the homes were
set and he was making good recovery
and had peer sufficiently restored to
health to come down town, he suffered
q relapse and blood poisoning set in,
causing tetanus or lockjaw. He was in
q very precarious condition the latter
end of the week but the administration
Oh IcIdHuS SCI uiil a SOiuudA e
cent discovery. a helped his condt-
ticn wonderfully and Tuesday he was
regarded as being much better with
hopes Of complete recovery.
Cedar Rapids.
The people Of Cedar Rapids are go
ing to have a chance this summer to
use artificial ice. At the annual meet
ing Of the stockholders IF the Hutch
inson Ice Cream Company. 1t was de-
cided to offer manufactured zee for sale
this year. The Hutchinson company
has for some time made It's W ice
and it's present ice plan Is equipped to
turn out a larger quantity of the manu-
featured article daily. Experts from
two refrigerating companies have fur
nished plans for charging the present
capacity Of the plant. There has been
much talk and discussion as to the
advisability Of starting an artificial ice
plant here since it became evident that
the ice crop this year might be short.
The lack OF cold weather has caused
the ice companies considerable uneasi-
ness, but there 10 still plenty Of time
to reap a good harvest should the
weather turn cold for . week or more.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-06
col DS
Anup-to-date remedy for
colds. That Is what Peruna
10. In successful use over
80 years.

Colds ars caught In many
ways: lily ventilated rooms;
rooms that !have, direct draughts /;
crowded rooms; damp houses
stuffy school rooms; Offices lily
heated.
A dose Of Peruna 1t the right
time, 1t the first symptom of
cold. before the bones begin to
1che, before the sore throat
1nanifests ITSELF. or the cough. or
Che, discharge from the nose, Just
s. dose or two Of Perrma before
tAese symptoms begin is gener-
lilly sufficient. But sitter the cold
u once established with the
Above symptoms prominent, q
bottle Of Peruna, OF maybe two.
VIII be necessary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-06
DOCTOR DEPARTS SUDDENLY.
Transient Physician Remains in Deni.
son Long Enough to Get $500.

Special to Times-Reputlican.
Denison, Feb. 6.-There is much
feeling here over the sudden departure
Of a DR.. Helke who had been a resident
Of this city less than three months. He
opened an office, displayed large signs,
and did liberal advertising as a curer
of chronic diseases. Patients came in
liberal numbers and he demanded good
ly sums for a course of treatments COW
ering three to six months After taking
in. 1t is believed, close to $1,000 he de-
parted suddenly leaving the city mar
shall to give out a number Of bottles of
medicine to persons whose names were
attached. A couple of weeks g the
lads of the town gave his office a lib
eral tresf mt of eggs and since then
he talked about expecting to go away
for q time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-06
RsSIN0L Will
HEAL YOUR SKIN
Eczema and Most Other Skin Troubles
Y;sld to This Simple Treatment.


YieId to This Simple Treatment.
For skins itching. burning and dis
figured by eczema. ringworm, or other
torturing skin trouble. there Is i'm
mediate relief in a warm bath with
Resinol Soap and a simple application
of Resinol Ointment.
The soothing, healing Rcsinol bal
sans sink right into the skin. stop
itching instantly, and soon clear away
oil trace OF eruption. They do this
even in severe and stubborn cases
where other treatments have had no
effect.
You need never hesitate to use Res
inc. 1t is a doctors prescription that
has been used by other physicians for
years in the treatment OF most forms
Of skin affections. 1t contains abso-
lutely nothing that could injure the
tenderest skin. Practically every drug
gist sells Reslnol Ointment (50c and
S1), and Resinol Soap (25c). For trial
free, write to Dept, STR, Resinol
Baltimore, Md. Avoid so-called sub
stitutes' for Resinol. they are often
Of little use and even injurious. ADV,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-06
Tn1EsREPUBIIcAN MARsHAILTowN. IOWA: FEBRUARY 8 1914

quired considerable skill to get the
bones in place and at the present time
there 10 some question as to saving the
limb. In driving YER the rough ground
a banana crate Jared loose and In try
ing I o right this package of merchan-
disc Mr.. Roberts lost his balance with
the above result.
S. +. Johnson, one of Oakland town
ships substantial farmers. fell from his
wagon. loaded with drain tile. with the
result Of four broken ribs and internal
INJURIES,