davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-10
Local Livestock Market

Britain & Co. today quoted the fol-
lowing prices for hogs III wagon load
lots
Premium hogs over $50 pounds-6.75.
oGod packers-6.25.
Coarse packers-5.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-10
Y. M c A. Week 81 PRAYER,

This week is observed as the week Of
prayer by the Y. 81. C. A all over the
world. The local association Will OBJ
serve The week BY holding prayer SER
vice at the association building each
night at 1880. This series of services
opened Monday night
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-10
In the District Court,

Jesse Tow has been appointed ad-
ministrator Of the estate Of Sam c.
Roseland. who died Oct. IS withou.
leaving a will. The administrators
bond was fixed at $1,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-10
1flEW EARLY 1yvIf1TeR coAT)

Illustrated here is an especially chic
coat model for the slender giriish fig
ure. The collar is unique, and 1t as well
as the sleeves are made OF extremely
heavyweight black satin. The coat Is OF
very fine satin broadcloth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-10
Tho Maiden Aunt.

Who used to want her cup Of tea,
And knit so calm and patiently.
With pussy purring on her knee?
The maiden aunt.
Who with an asthma used to whee7e?
Who at the slightest draught would
sneeze7
Who used to blush with wondrous ease?
The maiden aunt.
Who loved hymn. but not him?
AT . who used to douse the glim?
Who always called leg a limb?
The maiden aunt.
How now. who seeks the Broadway
lights?
Who loves to take in racy sights
Who froiics gayly thru the nights?
The maiden aunt.
who loves to go to tango teas?
(And drinks the tea there. IL you please,
Tee-hee, A couple OF tee-heesD
The maiden aunt.
Who IS the feministic maido
VINO seeks sex drama unafraid,
And always calls a spade a spade?
The maiden aunt.
All. what change has come TO be!
And is i; not JOY to see?
Come, let's exalt that charming she
The maiden aunt.
-New York Globe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-10
In the Police Court,

Charles Ross. Sam Hayden, Ed
Montgomery, and Joe Berger. who were
arrested by the police for being drunk,
were sent to jail for two days by
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-10

Potatoes are successfully Grown II
Yukon territory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-10
Corn Comes Off as
Easy as You Please!

sGets-It" Being Used by Millions!
\ It is the first time that real. sure
as-fate corn cure has ever been dis
covered. "GETS-IT" is the new corn
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
DISTRICT TO APPEAL
DECISION ON SPORTS
Commissioners Instruct Corporation
Counsel Syme to Take Case to
Higher Court.
CHURCHES TO KEEP UP FIGHT

Corporation Counsel Syme has been in
structed by the District Commissioners
to appeal the decision of Justice Gould
relating to Sunday baseball to the Court
of Appeals
This was the principal development yes
terday in the fight against legalized Sun
day amusements. In the meantime the
churches and Christian Endeavor or
ganizations were formulating plans to
carry the matter to Congresstn hopes Of
having stringent laws passed before the
solons adjourn for the summer.
In legal circles it is believed the appeal
Of the Commissioners from Justice
Gould's decision will amount to little.
Most lawyers are of the opinion the
courts ruling was based solely upon law.
II is further believed the only remedy to
prevent commercialized amusements on
Sunday will be Congressional act to
this effect.
= However, once such an act is report
ed m the House or the Senate there will
be considerable opposition to 1t on the
part Of the many, baseball fans, who Sc,
no harm In having Sunday games
The local Christian organizations will
not depend entirely upon their own in
huence in the fight against Sunday base
ball and other amusements. but will So
icit the aid Of churches throughout the
United States.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
TO BUILD THIS SUMNER.
Memorial to Miss Clara Barton to
Cost 100000.

1t has been announced that the training
school for nurses to be built as a memo
rial to Clara Barton, one Of the founders
of the American Red Cross, will be
erected during the summer near the old
Red Cross building at Glen Echo The
discussion as to whether the school
should be built at Oxford, Mass, Clara
Barton's birthplace, or at Glen Echo,
where she spent the closing years of her
life, ended in favor of Glen Echo when
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company donated more than seven acres
Of land adjoining Glen Echo Park to the
Clara Barton Memorial Association,
which is managing the work.
Work will be started in July, 1t is
hoped, and the buildings should be we'll
advanced toward completion in the fall
The cost of the school building and a
large auditorium to be used by the
branches of the association when they
hold conventions in Washington is esti-
mated at about $4,000.
DR.. Julius Hubbell, who received the
cottages belonging to Clara Barton in
Glen Echo as bequest in her will, last
week transferred the property to the con-
troll of the Clara Barton Memorial Asso-
citation.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
NEITHER SPEAKER APPEARS.

Forfeits were forfeited last night at
the Chamber OF Commerce when neither
of two speakers scheduled to address
the College Homen's Equal Suffrage
League.
Mrs. Lee Champion. chairman of the
Denver women's relief committee. was
to tell OF conditions among miners, and
OF how they had been mstreated. Mrs
Helen IGrenfell, also Of Denver, was to
tell of the other side
Mrs. Champion. who accompanied
Judge B. b. Lindsey to this city, was
taken i'll and Had to return to Denver.
Mrs. Grenfell was unable to attend be-
cause OF conflicting engagements.
Mrs. Sherman Booth read one of a
number OF affidavits that Mrs. Champion
had obtained. 1t told of the killing of a
Colorado boy by militiamen, who. in
firing at strikers, blew out the boys
brains. The affidavit was signed by the
boys father. William Snyder.
Resolutions were passed calling on the
House Rules Committee to report the
suffrage bill: thanking the Chamber Of
Commerce for the use of its rooms, and
the action of Denver women
in the strike trouble.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
PAPER MAKING IN MOVIES
Merchants to See Dis.
play of Local Industry,

Members of the Retail Merchants As.
sociation have been invited by the r. p
Andrews Paper Company and the Dis.
trict of Columbia Paper Manufacturinr
Company to attend a first run of several
reels of moving pictures made by the
two firms at a cost of 5000. to advertise
washington paper interests in other
cities, at the New Willard tonight. II
was the idea of R. P. Andrews, presi-
dent Of the Andrews company and presi-
dent of the Retail Merchants Association,
TO have the merchants as the guests of
the paper companies at this first exhibit
ton of the pictures, which show in a
few hours the complete paper industry
from the manufacture from old RAGS to
its sale and use in the home. Following
the picture show" will be a buffet lunch.
1t is expected that every firm of the Re-
tail Merchants Association will be repre-
sented.
The shoe section of the association will
have meeting Wednesday afternoon to
make plans for the annual outing of the
shoe dealers Of Washington, to be held
June % at the Anglers Club on the upper
Potomac. The committee in charge of
the outing consists of Fred Hahn, Joseph
Berberich, B. Nordlinger, L. Crapdall
and Max Rich.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
MORGAN REPUDIATES
MELLEN'S TESTIMONY
He Accepts Responsibility for Dis
missing Him as New Haven
President.
DEFENDS HIS FATHERS HONOR

New York, May 81. p. Morgan issued
the following statement tonight:
Il returned TO New York this morning
and have examined as carefully as the
time would permit the stenographic re-
port of Mr. Mellen's testimony. consisting
of several hundred typewriter pages.
II became a director of the New Haven
Railroad in April. 1913. and resigned De-
cember 81 Of the same year.
THE only reference to me. personally,
which l have found In Mr.. Mellen's testi-
mony has to do with the fact that !. as
director of the company. called upon
him and told him that q change in the
presidency was desirable.
For any blame attached to that act.
whether II be accorded me as a member
Of the board of directors. or as an indi-
vtdual accept the responsibility.
There is, however. in Mellen's testi-
mory something more important to me
than any possible criticism of myself.
Mr.. Mellen. in substance. charges my
father with having concealed from him,
the president of the company. facts which
the president Of the company should
have known. Every one who knows my
father knows this to be untrue. During
the last ten years of my fathers life he
was abroad more than one-third Of that
time. During the last three years of
his life he was abroad one-half of the
time
He was actively connected during the
while with many different affairs. That
he could have had the time. even II he
had the desire. to interfere actively IN
the management of the New Haven Rail-
road Is impossible.
Il am quite ready to believe. also. that
my father agreed with Mr.. Mellen that
the entrance OF the Grand Trunk Rail-
way into Providence would have in
volved the unnecessary duplication of IA
cilities for which the New England public
sooner or later would have had to pay.
But the imputation that my father in any
sense took the management of the rail-
road. or any parts of its affairs out of
the hands OF the president. is untrue
THE records Of my firm and the per-
sonal records Of my father are still in
tact: they are available and ready for
production before any proper tribunal at
any time"
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
COLE TERMS BOTHER
TRADESMEN PLAYERS
Symies, Bunkers. Hazards. and the
Eke-Oh. What's
the Usep
THEY EXPECT TO PLAY, ANYHOW

When the Board of Trade and the
Chamber Of Commerce hold their annual
golf match, they getfvery technical. An
announcement of the Justly famed final
arrangements sounds like a letter of
Francis Ouimet to Jerome Travers-or
Trayis-on the magnetic attraction OF
styniies-or is it bunkers or hazards?
The announcement yesterday-author-
ship claimed both by Press Agent Rich
ard Conner, Of the Board Of Trade. and
Thomas Grant. Of the Chamber Of Com
merce-after disposing Of the final de-
tails paragraph, says:
The contest will take place on the
links of the Columbia Country Club, be-
ginning at ] O'Clock Wednesday aft
ernoon, and there will be thirty partici-
pants. The match-it would be bad form
to repeat "contest''-will be scored on the
Nassau system, one point for each nine
and one on the match. and by mutual
agreement stymies are to be barred"
The second half of the paragraph IS
what hurts, as the man said on landing
after delicious fall through space.
Most Of the members of the Board Of Trade
and Commerce Chamber are too busy put
ting money in the bank to study the Die
tionary of Golf Terms" We don't be-
llCNe Incy hnOW "udI lhc NASSAU
tenn means, any more than we pretend to
know ourselves. We think 1t is put in
as an aIibi for possible scores Of 10 for
the course.
There are 70 be fifteen pairs Mr..
Conner claims-and offers to back his
claim as much as fifteen cents-that the
Board of Trads will win at least eight
pairings Mr.. Grants claims nine Eight
and nine are seventeen. There you are
The pairings and the time at which they
will start follow:
100 John C. Walker VS.. John F. Slaven:
1.04, John C. Let's VS.. William II. Moses;
Los, Charles A. Langley vs. ]. Albert
Shaffer; 1:12, Arthur B. Heaton VS.. Her
bert T. Shannon; 1:16, r. o. Whitford VS..
Oliver Metzerott; 1:2o, Paris z. Brengle
vs. John L. Newbold; 1:24. Fred B. Pyle
vs. Otto J. De Moll; lbs, C. A Watson VS..
William J. Eynon; La, Alfred G. Buhr-
man VS.. H. A. ellis; 1:36, George F.
James VS.. Donald Woodward: 1:4o, John
c. Davidson VS.. John W. Brawner; LA.
Leo |. Brooks VS.. Commissioner Oliver
p. Newman; 1:4s, Robinson White vs. H.
n. Brown: 1:52, r. E. Burke VS.. E. S.
MARROW; 1:sS, H. l. West VS.. John L
Weaver.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
ARE our WOMEN
BECOMING MORE WRINkIED,

American women have more inter-
ests than do the women of other ma
tions. They add to the common du-
ties Of personal care and household
responsibilities political. business.
philanthropic. educational interests.
which are of little moment to their
sisters Of other lands. The widening
Of women's field of activity has made
her more strenuous-more subject to
wrinkles. 1t means that she must
give a little more time to her personal
charms, to assist them to overcome the
results of this more intricate exist
ence. We find many today removing
the crows feet and other burrows,
which show the results of such intense
life, by the use of a simple vegeta BILE
cream jelly which they make at home
and apply before retiring. They ge.
an ounce Of almozoin from the drug
gist. dissolve it in u pint of water
and add two teaspoonfuls of slycerine.
This in drying on the wrinkled part of
the face forms a masque which hIstimu-
lates the skin and blond vessels, SO
during sleep the good work Of remov-
ing lines Of care or age Ii accomplished.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
PrOvident Building
617 F St. N. w.

ter of war and for insuring the bless
ings of peace
This is a noble project, but their
schemes will bear little fruit unless
they insure that the precepts of Jesus
and Christian charity take deep root
in the hearts of men.
1t was generally believed that Pope
Plus Y referred to President Wilson
and Secretary of State Bryan in his
reference to men of distinction and
force"
This was the first time in history
that the church of the United States
was represented at a consistory by
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
firing ON AEROPLANE
OFFICIALLY CONFIRMED
Attitude of u. S. Toward Latest Fed
eral Afront Causes Much
Speculation.
REBELS ARE NEAR VERA CRUZ

Oncial confirmation of the report that
Mexican outposts near Vera Cruz had
fired on b United States aeroplane was
received at the Navy Department yes
terday from Rear Admiral Badger. The
aim of the Mexicans was poor, and the
machine was not touched.
The attitude of the administration to-
ward this new afYront from the federal
forces in Mexico is causing much specu-
lation here. 1t is believed that Gen.
Funston has been ordered to do every
thing possible to avoid the semblance Of
trouble with the troops now encamped
outside of Vera Cruz even to the point
of not returning lire from the Huerta
forces.
The two lieutenants occupying the
aeroplane were armed. II Is admitted.
and one Of them was entirely free to re-
turn the shots directed at them. had he
So desired. No such attempt was made.
however.
Considerable anxiety is being manifest
ed here on account Of the movements Of
the constitutionalist troops In the state
of Vera Cruz. Admiral Badger cabled
the Navy Department yesterday that
knowledge of the landing Of the large
rebel force north Of Vera Cruz has
reached there. and 1t is believed that
they will operate against the federals
driven out Of the city by the United
States forces.
In addition to this body, Il is under
stood that a larger body Of constitu-
tionalists is marching south from Tux
pam. These two units. with cavalry.
would form a formidable army which
might hope to cope successfully with the
federal forces In that vicinity.
Constitutionalist agents here are Of the
opinion that the movement of these
forces is a part Of the general move
ment toward Mexico City. and that the
first objective point will be- San Luis
Potosi.
The capture OF Mexico City, II Is un-
derstood. will result In a movement Of
the United States troops, leaving Vera
Cruz again in the possession Of the fed
erals. Huerta's announcement that the
railroad connecting the Mexican capital
with Vera Cruz will be reopened is taken
as an Indication that he will use every
means at his command to keep this line
of escape open, not depending entirely
on the longer ard more dangerous route
TO Puerto Mexico.
Weight was given these reports by the
that Zapata is threatening the
railway communication with Puerto Mexi-
CO. This rebel leader is now at Cuerna.
vaca. which Is within striking distance
of Mexico City. Zapata has no artillery
and an insufficient force to attack the
city. but is in a position In the mountains
from which It Is practically impossible
to dislodge him. His forces are sufficient
ly large to block the railroad to Puerto
with ease. Under present condi-
tions the trip from Mexico City requires
nearly forty-eight hours. giving Zapata
time to move his forces In case of neces-
sity.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
6. A. R. LEADERS WON'T
RECEDE FROM POSITION
Despite Efforts of Confederates to
Smooth Over Differences. Glee-
son Still Holds Out.
MR.. WILSON REMAINS SILENT

Desperate efforts were made last night
by Confederate and G. A. r. leaders to
patch up the differences which have
arisen over the refusal of President Will
son to accept the invitation to speak at
Arlington on Decoration Day. Although
the majority of members of the G. A. r.
seemed to regard that the President had
slighted them in accepting the invitation
to speak at the unveiling Of the Confed-
crate monument June 4. while declining
to speak at the memorial service over
the graves of the Union dead, the hope
was still cherished by a few G. A. R.
leaders that a way would be found out
OF the dilemma.
With Commander-in-Ch Chief Gleeson, of
the G. A. r., still holding out against
any participation in the Confederate me-
mortal service, either on his own part
or on that of-any of his subordinates,
there seemed to be little hope OF any
reconciliation. In spite of this. Hilary
A. Herbert, chairman of the committee
arranging for the Confederate affair,
made all possible overtures to persuade
the G. A. r. officials to change their
minds and send a delegation to the un-
yelling exercises.
Mr.. Herbert also volunteered his serv-
ices along with those of other Confed-
crate veterans to try to persuade the
President to reconsider.
Commander Gleeson and others high
in G. A r. circles, showed no inclination
to recede from the position taken by
them several days ago. Indications stilI
are that the blue and gray will not unite
on either occasion and that no amount
Of diplomacy will bring the two sides to-
gether this year.. anyway.
While no information could be obtained
at the White House as to what overtures
had been made to the President by the
Confederates. 1t was understood that the
President had made up his mind about
the matter and that he would not recede
from his position.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
POPE Plus K NAMES
FOURTEEN CARDINALS
Former Apostolic Delegate to the
United States Is Included
in List.
PRAISES WILSON AND BRYAN

Rome. May 25.-Fourteen new cardinals
were named by Pope Plus X today at a
secret consistory.
Cardinal Dimode Falcon, formerly apos-
tolic delegate to the United States, was
created cardinal bishop. He become.
Bishop of Demetri.
Cardinal Deacon F. Della volpe
was appointed cameriingo. As CAM
| erlingo. Cardinal Della volpe sue
ceeds Cardinal Oreglio. who died some
time ago. The Cameriingo is the Pope s
chamberlain, and In the event of the
pontiff's death he serves as the nominal
head of the Roman Catholic Church until
another pope Is elected.
The opening Of the consistory was de-
layed by a heavy rainstorm, which pre-
vented the aged cardinals from leaving
their residences. This resulted in the
ceremonies being shortened.
The list of new cardinals was read by
Cardinal Merry Del Van as follows:
Most Rev. Louis Nazaire Begin. Arch
bishop OF Quebec.
Mgr. Guiasoia Menendez. Archbishop
of Toledo. Spain.
Mgr. Serfina, Assessor of the Consrega-
ton Of Holy office.
Mgr. J. Della Chiesa, Archbishop of
Bologna.
Mgr. Caernoch. Archbishop Of Strigonia.
Mgr. SEWN. Archbishop of Lyons.
Mgr. Won Bettinger. Archbishop Of
Munich.
Mgr. Won Hartmann. Archbishop OF
Cologne.
Mgr. Pin, Archbishop of the Congrega-
tion of the Sacrament..
Mgr. Iega, senior Judge Of the Rota
Tribunal.
Mgr. Tecchi. Assessor of the Consti-
torial Congregation.
Able Gasquet. president Of the English
Benedictine Monks.
Mgr. Relic. Patriarch, of Lisbon
The Pope. who has been In frail health
FOR some time. stood the fatiguing duties
OF the consistory well. A violent thunder
storm broke while the Pontiff was de-
livering his address
In the course of his ALLEGATION the
Pope referred with deep feeling to the
class struggles which have recently been
reported from many quarters Of the
world. Recalling the Constantinian jubi-
lee. his holiness said:
The whole world seemed to lift up
the cross of Christ as the sole source
of peace and salvation for struggling
humanity. Now especially men desire
peace when class is against class. ma
tions against nations and peoples
against peoples. and war may break
out as a result Of the rivalries daily
becoming more bitter.
Men of distinction and force are
planning for their nations and for hu-
lamities of revolutions and the slaugh-
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
DIR. VAN SCHAICK NOT
in ACCORD AT MEETING
Pastor Refuses to Speak on Program
of Alley Improvement Association
with DR.. c. II. Dudley.

For a time 1t looked as IL discord would
prevail at the annual meeting Of the
Alley Improvement Association yester-
day in the Plymouth Congregational
Church. when it was announced that
Rev. DIR. John Van Schaick. jr., had re-
fused to talk from the same platform
with DIR. Charles H. Dudley.
Both DR.. Van Schaick. pastor of the
Universalist Church and former president
Of the Associated Charities, and DR.. Dud-
ley. who is secretary of the Boys Aid
and Organization Society. were on the
program for last nights session. but at
the last minute DIR. Van Schaick declared
that. as the Organization that DIR. Dudley
represented had not been recognized by
the charities Endorsement committee. he
would refuse to take part on the same
program.
Rev. ]. Milton waldron, who was re-
elected president OF the Alley Improve
meat Association yesterday. told DR.. Van
Schaick that the Boys Aid and Organiza-
tion Society had given more to the Alley
Association than any organ
izations which DR.. Van Schaick repre-
sented had ever done. and he would ac-
cept his resignation from the program.
The other officers elected yesterday
were Rev. ]. C. Van Loo, vice president:
Rev. c. H. Stepteau, second vice presi-
dent; Rev. A. c. Garner. secretary: Miss
Elizabeth NJ. Johnson. assistant secre-
tary: Rev. F. ]. Grimpe. treasurer. The
board OF directors elected were Rev. Wal
ter H. Brooks, Mrs. Frances Boyce, Rev.
W., J. Howard, Mrs. NJ, NJ. Waldron.
Mrs. Carrie w. Harris, Rev. E. E Kicks,
Rev. ID. E. Wiseman, Mrs. ]. II. Randolph
and DIR. James L. Dudley.
+ Yesterday afternoon exercises by the
children of the Day Nursery, established
and maintained by the Alley Improve
ment Society, were given, and reports
from the different officers were made. In
the evening devotional services were held
In the church. followed by addresses from
the newly elected officers and a musical
program.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
GUNMEN SHOOT UP DANCE.

New York, May 25.-East Side gunmen
raided dance given at the Ernest Social
Club, Abingdon place. by the Marginal
Club. early today and in the fight that
followed three persons were shot, one
fatally. Fred Hillock. the man mortally
wounded. walked to the New York Hos
pital after me fight ended and asked for
treatment.
nifty shots were fired by the gangsters.
There was a panic among the women
present. and they attempted to flee from
the battle. but one. May Brown, was
shot.
Nine men and two women were arrested
by the police. who dashed into the club.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
COMMANDER REAMEY DIES.

Commander Lazarus Lowrey Reamey.
U. s.. N. retired, died early yesterday
of arterio sclerosis, at his apartment in
the Connecticut. He is survived by his
wife; a son. Brewster Reamey, and by
two sisters-1fss Mary r. Reamey and
Mrs. Martha X. Hopes, both of Holiday,
Pa, where Commander Reamey was born
in 1s49.
Funeral services will be held at $50
o'clock this afternoon at the Connecticut
Rev. DR.. Charles Wood, pastor of the
Church of the Covenant, will be in
charge. Burial will be in woodlawn
Cemetery, New York