davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-08
ENROLMENT STILL GROWS.
Shows Increase Of Over 200 Over Sec
ond Week Last Year.

Enrolment in the public schools
still continues to grow, and on today
the beginning Of the second week OF
school, an increase Of over 200 pupils
was shown over the beginning OF the
second week last year. In the grades
today there were enrolled zoos pupils
and in the high school 526. total OF
2.534
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-08
Eriend'. ca.e Continued.

The case Of assault and battery
brought by Mrs w. n. Johnson against
Hardy Friend, was continued In Justice
B. L. Burritt's office this morning I'M
til Friday morning at O'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-08
Notice.

Owing to the hailstorm have for
sale, Jelly grapes at 2 cents per pound.
They are in good shape. Delivered
Thursday, Phone B. NJ East, Albion.
Iowa. So +
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-08
FALL OPENING.
Millinery, Coats, Suits, Fur. and Ores.

Millinery, Coats, Suits, Furs and Dress
Fabrics on Display Friday Evening.
Our annual fall opening, displaying
the latest in millinery. coats. suits.
furs and dress fabrics will be held
Friday Sept. II from to 8 p. M, and
Saturday, Sept IL from 8 a. M. to 9
p. m.
Store will close at $3.50 p. M, Friday
Watch for full announcement later
Headquarters for satisfaction. Bene-
dict & Brintnall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-08
Loe., season successful.

The local season has been successful
| in a financial way beyond the expec-
| tations Of the most ardent fans. That
| the association could go thru the sea-
son and show a nice balance at the
| end of the year, despite the fact that
the team had been playing losing bah
and had lowered around seventh ano
eighth positions most of the year. is
proof positive of the loyalty of the To-
cal enthusiasts.
Marshalltown is probably in better
financial shape than any team in ire
league, with the exception OF Cedar
Rapids. Waterloo has had q greater
attendance, according to Waterloo f1g-
ures, but there is no doubt but that
DOC" Andrews expended much more
in maintaining his team than did Man
ager Richards.
Galesburg desires to remain in the
league for another season, but whether
that city will be represented by team
will be decided later. Keokuk has had
hard time to weather the storm. but
fans of that city declare they will be
ready to start the season of 1915 In
good shape.
Clinton, after several years of alb
sence from the game, failed to show
attendance there being far below what
It should have been for a city OF
2S, 900.
Waterloo Makes Claims.
Waterloo claims to have passed the
10000 mark in attendance this year
and challenges Cedar Rapids for first
honors in patronage. Cedar Rapids has
| given the team the same loyal support
it did last year and when the figures
are compiled they will show around
| 10000 or better.
With Boyle's aggregation up in the
race from early season, the Muscatine
association apparently has taken on
new lease of life, and the support CIV
en- the club this year is sufficient to
carry the team over into another year
Burlington has not had the support a
winning team should have, according to
reports, and it's official figures will
show an attendance for the season OF
around 100000.
Official figures on the local attend
ance have not been compiled. and defin
lite numbers can not be given out until
the book tickets sold are turned In and
added to the gate sales. 1t is safe to
estimate however, that the attendance
will exceed 10000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-08
CLOSING OF CENTRAL ASsocIA.
rloN MARRIED ~ tNcLEM-
ENcY OF WEATHER.
CLINTON ONLY CITY TO
GET ~ DoUeLEHEAoER
Little Change in Relative Standing Of
Clubs Of Games Of Labor Day-Mar-
shalItown and keokuk Play into Tie,
and Galsshurs Drops Further Down
Percentage Column.

The closing day of the Central Base
ball Association was marred by rain
and in only one city on the circuit
Clinton, was there any chance OF play
ing the two games scheduled, The
inclement weather proved serious
blow to some Of the clubs, which hao
figured on a large attendance for the
closing day to swell receipts for the
year.
Waterloo, having clinched the PEN
nant by victory over Burlington sun
day, managed to play one game Mon
day afternoon, dropping the last battle
to Burlington by a score of to i.
Miller, the Pathfinder star, hurled
great game in his last appearance OF
the season.
Cedar Rapids scheduled games morn
ing and afternoon, and it was well that
they did, as the rain in the afternoon
prevented any thought of combat. The
morning game resulted in a victory Tor
Hills team over Muscatine by a score
of to 0.
Gaieshurs Loses Two Games.
Clinton was fortunate in being able
to play two games in the afternoon.
Both games were won by the home
team, the score in each battle being
the same, to g. The contests were
important only in that Clinton ciinched
its hold on a first division position, ana
the Orphans slid further down the per-
centage ladder, where they proved no
menace to Marshalltown and keokuk,
who had battled into tie for sixth
position.
The weather proved expensive to the
local team, as it would be impossible
to make any loyal local fan believe
that Keokuk could have captured the
afternoon game had 1t been played.
Harter was selected for the closing
battle, and Manager Sweet of the n
dams, was at loss to know just whom
to send to the firing line. The rain
saved Keokuk from dropping into sew
enth place, perhaps. but 1t proved
sad blow to the Keokuk association,
which had looked forward to profit
I<S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-08

READ THE T.-R. WANT ADS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
ing of the woman's Club tomorrow
BoYDToN

Especial to Tho Times, Dspatch.1
BOSDrON. SA, December 6.-Colonel
Thomas Il. Goo1e In Richmond last
week to attend the Virginia Carolina foot
ball game with the Governor, rs n member
OF his stan,
r. G. BetlinEer. superintendent of schools
for this county. attended tho Virginia Edu-
cationai Conference I'm Richmond last week.
Among those who were in Richmond last
week were a. y. Cole, Edward n. Turpin,
lrby Turnbull and Peter =. Homes.
Misses Margaret Rockies. Richie McGraw
anu Carolina MCGraw spent several days In
Richmond last week.
Mrs. c. T Baskerville and her daughter
Miss Loula Baskerville. spent Thanksgiving
Day In Richmond. H1
Henry Jones and Ben Homes who are at
tending William and Mary College. spent
"A part of last week with their parents.
Miss Carol Mood spent the Thanksgiving
holiday. Mt Chase City with her parents.
Mrs. b. II. Cogbi! was In Richmond sew
cral days last aweok.
Mr.. and Mrs H. t. Turpn have returned
from Arkansas, where they have been to
visit Mra. Turpin's mother. 80
Tho women of ST. James p. L. Church
held their ,annunl bazaar In the town hall
ON Friday evening. The bRzaar was we'll
attended and assuccess in every way. The
were we'll arranged and the wares and mer-
chandise tnstefuly shown.
,rby rIrnbnil sEent, Friday at Kenbridse.
J. Faulkner Jr.. of Chase city. were In
town on Monday.
Colonel james Alexander, OF Union Level,
was In Town this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
WARREMToN
Ispeci,l TO Tic Time,.Di,no,cb

.R SRisIs e The Tme,, Dispatch,
and Mrs; Baldwin Day Spilman entertained
at m elaborate hunt breakfast Mt Eiway
tho ws r nm "' seyern ne Tas 81
guests were present.
Miss pan,clis Tiffany Of Landmnrk Va.
at MI the a SGm Srs 81 4 s. fsiss sSan and SOM.
inE the heme OF Mrs Gilbert Green on cul
peper Street for some time. have closed
Mrs. Gilbert Green. who has been spending
wnrrenton. and is tho guest OF Mrs. Edward
Garter, at Garter Hall
on the evening OF December H.
Luncheon ind Bridge Glib. which took g. place ace
Mrs. iiooo left on Wednesday, for Rich
m n' where she VIII make visit, later
The meeting o: the Bridge Club took place
on TUESDAY afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Miss Eta Turner, OF ST. Louis. who han
will return tofst, Louis later In the month.
she viii spend the winter studying music st
sa Mr n ~ sarfet5 Esye coon hun, on
supper NJ ,Clovercroft, near warrenton.
Mrs William II, Risdon: who. has been in
,MNnsninstoH' mas returned 10 her home In
Miss wynyard Barker. OF warren,on. who
has been the guest Of the Misses IIorden
IN pittsburgh. Pa. Will return home on
Monday. Miss Dorothy Hordern will come
70 warrenton later I" the month to visit
Miss Barker,
Miss Juiette Crosby of warrenton. is
Mrs il, NJ. Itubbell isft warrenton on
Tuesday night for Milbrook. T.. L. where
she has taken house. and where. with her
three aaughters.. she Will make her home
Mr.. Hubbell VIII remain in Warrenton
some time longer, later going to Miiibrook TO
Mrs. lanes p Jcfries and Mr.. Walter p.
Wyer have gone 10 Washington. where they
VIII spend tho winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Luke have leased III =
home Of Mrs. Jenries for the winter.
Miss Marion oConnell. OF Washington. IN
Born. 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Scott
Hamilton on Saturday. a daughter. Grace
Chamberlain Hamilton.
Miss Mary. w. Kennedy is in warrenton
with NJ. and Mrs. Ashley Cooper. Miss ken
ncdy Will leave In n short time for Cincin-
natl, Ohio, where she win spend the winter.
Dion X. Kerr, OF Washington, spent sono
tho past weok. Ni.s
Miss Polly W. sn,"b. of tho rauouier
Springa; who recently entered the johnston
Wills Sanitorium In Richmond to train as
nurse. has successfully passed her pro-
batlon training and been accepted as a reg
Smith is the second Daughter OF MIR and
Mrs. Fl. l.. Smith. NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith. who have boon
making their home at the Fauquer Springs
Tor several months, left recently for Somer-
set Va. where they will spend the winter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
EMPoRlA

;specihl to The Times Dispatch.l
IlMpoRIA,. December 5.-The Moth
eff CLUB and
High School fon Friday afternoon.
Motherhood Its Werll and Influence"
was the subject for, discussion. There
We're several short talks on questions
relating to the subject, Miss Lucy
schools. from tho standpoint OF the
how the public school mothers can CO.
operate with the teachers for the well
fare of the child.
ters OF American Revolution, met at
the home Of tho regent. Mrs. W, S.
Goodwin. on Wednesday afternoon.
Two members were admitted: bring
\ guessing contest will be held. the
proceeds to be used for Belgian relief.
Mrs. r. J. Green read n paper on the
literature of the Revolution.
One object OF the Laymens League.
composed OF representatives from all
the churches which met on Sunday aft
dist Church. Is that of organized char
ity. Heretofore. money has been
wasted and cases duplicated through
committee has been appointed. whose
business it is to Investigate reported
cases OF needed charity. 1t is hoped
thereby to save time and money. and
go unanswered.
Misses Robinson, of Portsmouth. and
Mrs. w. II. Devaney. Of -Lawrenccville.
sister. Mrs. Il. S. Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Taylor spent the
week end with Mrs. Taylor's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Ravenscron Jones. near
AIRS. S; ". Terran.. of Lorain. O..
will be the guest until after Christina $
Of her parents In Fmporia.
Miss Rosa Friend. of Petersburg, is
visiting friends here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
How to Eradicate
All Superfluous Hair
Advice by a skin speciaIl,t.

The best means have ever found for re-
hair on the face. neck, arms or hands Ia a
new preparation called Mrs. Osgood's Won
dei: ] have recommended I, IN thousands
TO Danish every hair forever. il cannot in
lure the skin or complexion and is quite
Inexpensive
You can get Mrs. Osgood, Wonder from
Jras!s Drug Co or any up-to-date druggist
signed Money-Back Guarantee with every
package, Do not apply this treatment OK
cepf wnere total destruction OF hair liz de-
Observation-Disclosures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
Charming aists, $2.98
Formerly 1898

A dozen or more styles-all small
lots of Messaline. Roman Stripe Taft
feta. Chiffon and Net Waists.
Some in blouse style; others with
the high-back collar, tucked, trimmed.
with buttons. etc.
One Of these Waists in a pretty
Xmas box will mako an acceptable
gift.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
make EFFORT TO PROTECT
YOUNG GIRL TRAVELLERS.
Aid Society Helps Women Coming to
City to Find Employ
49, mcnt.
WANTS TWO PoLIcEwoNIEN
State Federation Urges Richmond
Moments Clubs to Affiliate With
1t and Increase Useful influence
In Larger Area.

IL am going to Ricl,mon will YOU
please help me I never trarled any
and by my self will be thankful OF
Any lnfamation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06

$3.50 Centre Pieces, S1.9s
g Each.
Round pieces, "a inches
diameter. plain lined centre
with a 5-inch cluny lace edge;
beautiful patterns.
75c Linen Huck Towels,
SOC.
Bleached, m.stitch ed
Towels, 22x40 inches, soft and
fne. all pure linen, damask
border and monogram pattern.
$1,000 Lambs Wool Com
forts, $3.50 Each.
They're beauties! Filled
with pure lambs wool and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06

covered with fancy Jap silk,
with 9-inch solid-color silk
border and a solid-color silk
back: Texts inches; light in
weight. but very warm; every
wanted color.
s1.O0 Crib Blankets, 70c
Each.
A Monday special in Fancy
Crib Blankets. 36x50 inches,
blue and pink with floral and
animal patterns; fast colors.
Fancy Bath Robe Blankets
Solid colors with fancy floral
patterns in every wanted color.
with cord and girdle to match;
72x90 inches; light weight and
warm: fast colors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
New Lace Curtains Will Brighten U
Your Home for Xmas

Splendid assortment
priced; beautiful patterns.
Scrim and Marquisette Cur.
tains, white and Arabian, 2H
yards long, $1.75, $3.50 and
$3.50 pair.
Real Scotch Madras Curtains,
2la yards long, beautiful pat
tcrns,$1.6O pair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
New Silk Kimonos
$3.9S,.$5.9S, $S.7Sto $l2.75

Feast your eyes upon these beauti-
full things. and then make up your
mind that at least one Christmas gift
is decided upon
Japanese, Silk and Heavy Satin
Finish Kimonos, in the most charm
ingly beautiful effects of lavender,
rose, Copenhagen. light blue, pink,
wisteria. navy and red.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06

1ere, and very reasonably
Irish Point Curtains, 3 yards
long, neat patterns, $3.50,
$3.50, $500, $500 and $500
pair.
Arabian Lacet Curtains, az
yards long. $f.05, $3.50, S2.05
and $3.D5 pair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
$500 Doylies, $3.50
Dozen.

$500 Doylies, $3.50
Dozen.
HandE m broidcred Tea
Doylies, 13x13 inches, inter-
lock. scalloped, embroidered
ends; embroidered monogram
patterns. This is something
special.
$3.50 and 1915 Bureau
Scarfs, sos.
All pure linen centre with
5-inch handmade cluny lace
edge; 20X54 inches; several
pretty patterns-a special pur-
chase made under regular
prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
Fancy Linens, Towels, Comforts, etc.

Useful and Beautiful XmasG at Special Prices
a sell for regularly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
CAildren's Raincoats and
Capes, sl.5O TO $7.9S

The Riddles" will GER
tainly be pleased If Santa
Claus leaves a couple at
your home on MAS Eve.
Rubberi=ed Poplin. in
navy, tan, and red. and
rubberized English Tweed
In neat checks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
Wolnen's Warm Bath Robes

If some feminine member
of your family hasn't one,
try giving her one for
Christmas, and see If it isn't
welcome.
Blankets and Eiderdown Robes,
In all colors and combinations,
some without cords, resembling a
kimono. $2.0S to $12.75.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
Put These Very Much Underpriced Silks
on Your Early Xmas List

$500 Silk and Wool
Crepcs, CSC.
40 inches wide, neat and
pretty designs, i'll green, ma
hogany and brown.
$500 and $3.50 Printed
Crepe Taffeta, Csc Yard.
Soft, fine fabrics, in tango,
reseda, plum, canard. brown,
navy and gray; AZ inches wide:
beautiful patterns.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-15
,Blackturne

toric wallop he was greeted with mild
applause. Yesterday, batting for
Screiber in the seventh with the score
tied and men on first and third, he
Inloaded a terrific clout to right that
;aromed off Joe Jackson's glove for
two bases and won the game.
1t was only half as stout cIout as
the royal one, but the applause was
about a thousand times sitter.
This Youngster is one of the most
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-15

swing, with a half-arm movement
that gets terrific power from the fol-.
low he puts in with his shoulders. He
is due to replace Schneider until Four
nier is ready, and may even then
stick if he can nail the flies.
Schneider during his short stay
showed himself a clever fielder but
weak batter
Weaver and Lord comported them
selves with dignity and efficiency in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-15

C1eveland's first hit, a'single Mitchell
laid perfect bunt along the first
base line. Chase dashed in, scooped
the ball and with the same motion
shot to Weaver, killing O'Neill at sec
ond: The play would have been. i'm
possible for a right handler. In the
ninth he stopped a wicked grounder
with his glove and: tossed to Scott at
first for the put-out. Both plays re-
quired quick thinking and perfect
execution. ..-~.>-s p. -'.-.
Russell BIackburne went at his
work around second base in deter
mined manner. He is not the same
man who failed with the Sox few
seasons ago. He has acquired bal
ance, and is not f1urried by ticklish
situations. With the bat he did-noth-
ing desperate, polling one hit that was
appreciated.
The hero, ofcourse, was Tom Daily,
the gent who knocked the homer for
the king. When Tom pulled that his
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-15

competent looking batsmen who has
appeared on the South Side for many
moons. He wasn't at the plate long,
as he busted the second pitch off Nit
chell, but his actions bespoke ahso-
lutte confidence.
He takes an easy and powerful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07
OPEN MARKETS CAUSE CUT
IN RETAIL STORE PRICES
Mrs Julian Heath Tells of Effect Outside of Free
Zones-Beeves City Should Establish
More Marts and Get Farmers
to Bring In Produce

ton" but that there is need for a lot Of
work.
Above ALL" she said, "wc must get
the farmer to the public markets. lie
must he given preference, IT possible, in
the matter OF locations IN tho markets"
Mrs Heath started for Chicago late
yesterday afternoon. 1t is her intention
to look into market conditions In that
city She will also visit flour mills In
Minneapolis in order to get first hand in
formation from millers concerning the
-four market conditions She will speak
at the State fair at st. Paul. Mimi.
on Friday and Saturday next as tho
guest of the state Agricultural Associa-
ton.
The now city markets will he open for
business to-day. although IL Is q holiday.
civic workers and other prominent resi-
dents Of Queens during the week will ask
the committee on m1rktts Of the Roard
Of Estimate and Apportionmcnt 70 CON
slider Il proposition for thc location or
market sites IN that borough
President Connolly who has been in
terestod greatly I'm the public market
proposition, docs not favor the location Of
"A market Under the Queens approach to
tho greensboro Bridge a. suggested. say
ing that persons who could he served at
this market can now he served ny the
market AT the Manhattan end Of the
bridge
He SAYS he In In favor % location
somewhere In the borden avenue section
os Long Island CRY clos, tO the Long
/ Island Railroad. where produce from all
/ parts of Long Island could u" unloldod
/ from cars. Fishing boats land I'm the
vicinity and large supplies Of fresh fish
could he obtained for market purposes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07
RADIUM BATHS MAY
SUPPLANT FOREIGN SPAS
Americans Needn't Worry Over
, Taking the Cure. Says Sur
rcon-Gpneral Blue.

WAsHiNGroN. Sept 6-Radum rays
emanating through the medium of ordi-
nary American spring water may take
the place Of the famous European spas
which have been closed To American
patients by the war in Europe. This
opinion. expressed here to-day By Surgeon
General Rupert Blue. head OF the United
Statos Public Health Service. suggests
another use for this rare element
Commenting on tho closing OF the Ger
man and other spas. upon which so many
Americans feel themselves absolutely de-
pendent. DR.. Blue said:
There Is really no occasion for un-
eas!ncss about the closing OF the baths
abroad. In the first pace we have springs
in this country that possess amazing cura-
tive properties. In the case OF patients
suffering from ailments that respond 10
treatment by radium II will be simple
matter to charge pure water with radiunl
and use ii for drinking, inhaling or bath
ing purposes
The spas to which Or. Blue has refer
ence and upon which persons of means
in this country have been relying are AT
Carlsbad. Baden-Baden, Nauheim, Gas
ten, Wesbaden and Pstyan They are
very popular with American victims OF
rheumatism and govt Entrance TO the
famous watering places. however has
] peen cut OH DN lnc war ana IL IL unIlkelN
that they will be rcopened until peace
Is restored to Europe.
The fame of these springs is centuries
old, but II IL OF comparatively recent date
that their curative properties have beer
found to depend upon radium carnations
The discovery OF radium by Mime. Curit
and the subsequent demonstration Of It,
wonderful physical properties gave rls,
TO the theory that what had been know
as the spirit OF the springs" might claim
ghis almost supernatural substance as III
, origin.
Careful investigation changed thi
theory into a fact and led to the perfec
ton OF mechanism whereby one bllliontl
OF "A milligfam of radlum emanation cal
be recognized and measured.
Because Of these facts il Is pointed on
here by Government scientists, and Il
view OF the situation in Europe II
possible that artificial baths in the Unite
States will supplant the European spas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07
JAPAN'S PLANS FOR FAIR GROW.
VIII Add 10 Exhibit-Other Coun-
tries See War Chance.

japanese merchants have applied for
greatly increased a,lotments of space at
the Panama Pacific Exposition since the
European war began, according TO in
formation furnished yesterday at the New
York headquarters Of the exposition.
Australia, New Zealand and China as
well are planning TO make a better show
ing at the fair than had AT first been
expected The same holds true Of tho
South American countries which APP
parently also realize that while Europe
is crippled by warfare there IL a good
opportunity for the advertising OF prod
ucts
Dr. Albert A. Snowden. who was n
member of tho foreign trade commission
OF the International Association OF Manu-
facturers returned yesterday from a visit
10 Australasia with first hand reports that
Australians and New Zealanders expect
to capture a large amount of trade and
travel by their exhibits at the exposition,