davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-14
No More Ugly Hairs
To Mar Your Beauty
(TOilet Tips.)

Any woman can keep her skin free
from bothersome hairy or fuzzy
growths by the following simple and
speedy method: Mix a stiff paste with
a little powdered delatone and some
water: apply this to the Objectionable
hairs and let 1t remain about two min
utes, then rub off. wash the skin and
every hair will have vanished. No
harm or inconvenience attends this
method. but to be certain of results it
is advisable to buy the delatone in
small original package
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-14
GETTING Down to Reality

A laborer had recently taken to So
cialism A friend met the man and the
following conversation took place:
Now, Mike. If YOU had two brich
houses. would you be willing to give
me one OF Them asked his friend.
Il would said Mike.
'And ii you had two automobiles
would you give me one?'
AN sure l would.
"And If you had two COWS. woult
you give one to me-?
"Begorra, would that
and If you had two goats, woulc
YOU give me one Of them asked
Mikes friend But he had no soone.
put the question than Mike came al
him with:
~ would not. You know have tive
goats."--Chicago News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-14
L;esnsed to We'd

Frank c. McDole, machinist, aged 20.
| and Odessa NJ. Ellis, aged 81. both OF
MOntour.
Verne D. Race farmer, aged 20, OF
Clemens, and Thelma f. Williams,
aged II, Of ST. Anthony.
James P. Read, railroader, aged q.
and Mrs Elizabeth Gadd, aged 20. both
of this city
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-14
Lecrand Social Affair.

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. D.
Hoover. LeGrand. Wednesday, sixty
two friends Joined in q surprise upon
Mrs. Mary Plummer. the occasion be-
ing Mrs. Plummer's 96th birthday an
niversary.
Four of Mrs. Plummer's six children
were present, in the persons Of Mrs
lanes Macy. OF Bangor; William
PlummeE. Of Barclay, Kan: and Mrs,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-14
Howe, Give Ent.rt ainment.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Howe, former
professional musical entertainers, now
acting as assistants to the pastor -
Central Church OF Christ. appeared N
a very pleasing entertainment at the
church Wednesday evening. An audi
ence Of 500 people was In attendance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-14

been in the navy two years. WRITING
his mother. Locke says he does nov
think there will be any lighting AZ
Vera Cruz. that he Is we'll, but tAt
weather IL very hot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-14
PROGRESS WITH BUILDING.
Foundations Prepared For Three
Business District.

6CSIUeSS O1StTICS.
Excavation was practically COM
pleted today for the n. A. Evans three
story room:ng house near the corner Of
Main and Third avenue. The footing
for the foundation will be poured. be-
ginning Friday
The forms are being set for the W..
A. Rupert and Thaddeus Binford build
ings. East Main street, between Second
and Third avenue.
c. c. Woodmansee began excavating
Wednesday for the bungalow he will
build on a site just south Of his home,
212 South Second avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-14

The British road Improvement asso-
citation has offered prize of $500 for
an improved horse shoe which will af-
ford the animal sound footing on the
modern smooth pavements and at the
same time minimize the amount Of
damage done to the roadway by the
existing types OF shoes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-14
WHY EXPERIMENT
Thirty-Eia Years Of Tailoring Ser
vice in Marshall d
Son, tho Popular Tailors' Record.

When you so to Hopkins & Son the
popular tailors for your suit you re-
ceive without paying extra for il, a
certainty In suit service, built on thirty
eight years of tailoring service. Why
experiment? You had better see our
grey suitings. Hopkins & Son, the
popular tailors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-14

A boy does not need to be hungry il
order to ca. pie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
Pay at Interua1s-C1ub Plan
EXPECT MILITANT
 TROUBLE TODAY

London, June 9.-King George and Queen Mary enjoyed the brilliant state ball at Buckingham palace tonight with out interruption by suffragettes. There is every prospect, however, of renewal of the oft-repeated scenes at Westminster tomorrow, when Sylvia Pankhurst and other militant leaders will march with a bodyguard of supporters to demand an interview with Premier Asquith. The in- terview will certainly be refused. great force of police has been detailed to keep order.
 The general public no longer views the suffragette activities with tolerance and the presence of police is needed to pro- tect suffragettes from the anger of the crowds This was witnessed on two occa- sons in London today when women sell ing the militant organ, "Suf1ragette, were mobbed.
 Miss Pankhurst's friends have tried to dissuade her from joining in the process sion to Westminster tomorrow. fearing too great strain on her overtaxed health.
 Miss Pankhurst protested that noth- ing would deter her and it was decided that she should be carried shoulder high in the procession.
 Stringent precautions are being taken to guard against suffragette interference in the Garter procession from Windsor castle to St. Georges chapel Saturday. All applicants for tickt.s are obliged to give a guarantee that they are not con nected with the suffragette movement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10

by the government for coal consumed in the capital power plant at Washington. The company states in the suit that Cap tain Baker had a contract to supply the government plant with coal at S3 50 a ton and agreed, if the plaintiff would furnish the coal to indorse checks received in payment over to the coal company
 Captain Baker, in his motion today says he acted an sndependent con tractor. The coal company, he alleges agreed to pay him oNe-half the differ ence between the purchase price of tha coal and the selling price to the govern ment In addition, Captain Baker alleges some of the coal furnished was not of the quality required by the contract and that the weight of tue coal delivered was less than the weight paid for by the government.
 Decision was reserved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
ALABAMA BOYS
 MAKE GOOD GRADES
 AT JOHNS HOPKINS

Baltimore, June 9.-(Special )-With high honors Jerome Meyer, Evans B. Wood and Isadore Zadek of Alabama were graduated from the medical school of the Johns Hopkins university here today. All three are on the eligible list to become internes at the Johns Hopkins hospital, None has yet signfled his rn- tention of remaining here, but it is prob able that they will all take advantage of the course afforded by the interneship.
 The three Alabama men have been stu dents at the Johns Hopkins medical school for four years. At the close of each season they have been given extra ordinary high averages. While not spe- cializing in any one branch of medicine the young men have taken the surgical courses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
COMMISSION WILL
 VISIT JEFFERSON

Montgomery, June 9.-(Special) The state high school commission will visit Jefferson and Fayette counties the latter part of the week for the purpose of inspecting proposed sites for high schools in those counties. The commission on Friday will visit Fay ette county. and on the following day will go to Jefferson county. The com mission is composed of the governor. superintendent of education and state auditor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
PERSONAL

MT Marcus Well is convalescing from an attack of malarial fever at his home on the South Highlands. He expects to leave in few days for Colorado Springs, where he will spend the sum- mer.
 Mrs. w. Newton Sharp of 124 Halstead street, wishes to recall invitations for her reception Thursday afternoon, be- cause of the Associated Press dispatches announcing the disappearance of her brother from the battleship Texas. It is thought that Mrs. Sharps brother is drowned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. Annie Teedum

The remains of Mrs. Annie Teedum, who died very suddenly in Mobile Saturday, were buried at Forest Hill cemetery yes- terday afternoon. The ceremonies were held from the residence of Mrs. Randall Waddell of Woodiawn, a sister of the deceased.
 Mrs. Teedum is survived by her hus- band, Frank Teedum, of Mobile and a little daughter. She also leaves her par ents, MT. and Mrs William Ross of Bir- mingham; a brother, Edward A. Ross. Of Evergreen, Fla. and sister, Mrs. Lewis Strebs of Atlanta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
Appeals to Committee

Montgomery. June 9.--W. O. Mulkey, an attorney of Geneva tonight an state democratic committee the state democratic committee on the Third district committee nominating J. J. Speight, private secretary to for mer Congressman Henry D. Clayton, recently appointed federal judge here as the democratic candidate for the vacated seat Mulkey charges the com mittee had no right to make the nomi- nation and has petitions circulated through the Third district to have his name put on the ticket at the special election called for the primary on June Q a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
REVENUE CUTTER
 IS FAST IN THE ICE

Seattle. Wash. June s.--The revenue cut ter Bear cannot enter the Arctic circle for at least four weeks or until the fec shall have been broken up.
 There are IS whalemen and four Eski- mos in the refuge camp. With the re- turn of the wild fowl food probably be- came plentiful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
MULKEY ID OPPOSE SPE|GHT FOR SEAT
 IN THIRD DISTRICT
With Announcement POliti- cal Situation in Third Assumes Interest
 ing Aspect

Montgomery, June 9.-tSpecial With the positive announcement of Oscar Mui- key of Geneva that he will make the race for the unexpired term in Congress from the Third Alabama district. in oppo- sition to J. J. Speight, the nominee of the congressional executive committee, the political situation in that district has assumed a rather interesting, if not se- rious, aspect In fact the district has been plunged into political embodiment with faction lined against faction, and with one section of the district fighting the other.
 As the nominee of the congressional democratic executive committee, MT. Speight, who served as secretary under former Representative Henry D. Clayton, will receive the unanimous support, prob ably, of those who believe the committee had the right to no&iinate, as well as the support of the black belt counties. On the other hand, there has been much opposition to the committee's action in naming the party's nominee, and this opposition has emanated particularly from the larger counties of the district, such as Houston, Coffee, Dale, Geneva and Henry.
 Reports from these counties indicate that they will give MT. Mulkey almost a solid vote, which, if trse, will be more than sufficient to elect him to the va cant seat in Congress. The counties in the northern end of the district will prob ably go for MT. Speight, particularly Barbour and Bullock, and probably Lee and Russell. As a matter of fact, the sit11a tion has deyOlVed into a fight be- tween the black belt counties and the white counties.
 Conflicting reports are current as to whom will be successful in the special election for the short term, friends of both sides making rather extraordinary claims. However, it seems that MT. Mul- key at present stands the better chance. and his friends are confident of his suc- cess.
 Fight for Long Term
 Tn the race for the long term the three candidates, Judge A. A. Evans, Col T. s. Frazier and Henry B. Steagall, are all making strenuous efforts in their be- half and reports are greatly at va riance as to the probable results.
 Indications are that this race will also devolve into a factional fight before the day of the election. for while the liquor question has not yet been made an issue in the contest, 1t is known that two of the candidates are prohibitionists and the other a local optionist
 However, 1t is unlikely that the whisky influence in the contest, the three candi- dates having indicated a determination to conduct a clean campaign, free from abuse and charges, and on the individual merits and qualifications of the candi- dates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
David Breen

The remains of David Breen, aged B years, assistant master mechanic of the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad com pany, who died Monday afternoon in a local infirmary, were sent to New Or leans yesterday for interment by the Johns Undertaking company. The de- ceased is survived by his widow and two brothers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
CHARGE CAPTAIN BAKER
 WITH EMBEZZLING S13.378

C., disclosed that the Skeele Coal com pany has brought suit against Captain Baker, accusing him of wrongfully con verting and embedding s13,3S7 This sum, the coal company claims, Captain Baker withheld from checks totaling $67, ,104, paid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Eyric

Any one of three or four acts at the Lyric this week might well be termed the headliner for they are headliners in public opinion The Purple Lady is the largest of these acts. Claudius and Scarlet earn the most applause from the audience. Claire Rochester is a remarkable woman, with her double voice and clear tones
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
Mrs. Susan Duke

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Susan Duke, aged P years, who died yesterday morning in a local in frmary, will be conducted this afternoon from the East Lake Methodist church at 8 o'clock. Interment will follow at East Lake cemetery. The deceased is survived by her husband. her father and several brothers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10

New York, June 9.--A motion made to- day before Supreme Court Justice Green baum to vacate an order of arrest against Capt. Charles T. Baker. formerly at- tached to the quartermaster' department, United States army, in Washington, D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
Mrs. Mamie Stocks

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs, Mamie Stocks. who died at her residence near Irondale Monday morn ing, were conducted yesterday afternoon from the residence 1n,erment followed in Bass cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
Charles w. Gilley

Funeral services over the remains of Charles w. Gilley, aged 20 years, who died Sunday in Baltimore, Md. will be held this afternoon from 3Sl4 Fourth ave nue, north. the residence of his brother Claud Gilley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10

Special-From The Sunday Age
 Herald, June T, 1914.
 Focus your mind for a moment upon the above photographic re- production of disastrous fire that recently awoke the citizens of Bir- mingham to a realization of the de- plorable and dangerous construc- tion of BirmiDgham's business buildings. The loss of life and property in this conflagration has been a means of bringing homo to Birmingham's business men the ab- solute necessity of proper interior fire protection. It is food for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10

thought for every man, woman and child in this section.
 "Think"
 You probably are not aware of this fact-that had the building that was occupied by the B., R. L. ments running into millions of dol. lars, whose interior fire protection Conditions existing at this very moment are alarming. There are POS buildings, representing invest & P. Co., proper fireproof cut-offs on the openings between the floors, there would have been no loss of life, no property loss-beyond prob
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-02-13
Announces for Floater.

DIR. ]. F. Griffin, of TiptonvilIe, an.
nounces this week as candidate fol
Floater, to represent Dyer, Lake and
Obion counties in the General Assembly
OF Tennessee. DIR. Griffin is Democrat
and announces subject to the action oil
the Democratic party. He is for law
enforcement and against the repeal OF
the Statewide laws, and pledges him
self to stand on this platform. DIR.
Griffin is we'll known at home as Frank
Griffin, citizen and physician OF the
highest character and qualifications. He
comes before the Democratic voters of
this Pictorial District the first time q
candidate for Office, asking permission
to represent and serve their interests as
an integral part Of the State and to par
ticipate in legislation for the general
welfare Of the State. He aspires to pro-
tect and prom ote the best interests of
his people and the people of the State.
DIR. Griffin, as we understand him,
stands for progressive and moral legisla-
tion. He opposes any backward move
ment along this line, and indorses such
legislation now on the statute books.
We take pleasure in presenting the name
OF Dir. Griffin to our readers.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-02-13
DON'T CROW BALD
Use Partisan Sage.

II your hair is getting thin, losing
its natural color, or has that matted,
lifeless and scraggy appearance, the
reason is eyident--dandruff and failure
to keep the hair roots properly nour-
ished.
Partisan Sage applied daily for week
and then occasionally is all that is need
ed. It removes dandruff with one APP
plication; almost Immediately stops fall
ing hair and itching head; invigorates
the scalp and makes dull, stringy hair
soft, abundant and radiant with life.
Equally good for men, women or chill
dren-every one needs it.
A large bottle Of this delightful hair
tonic can be had from divers Red
Cross Drug Store or any drug counter
for so cents You will surely like Pa
risian Sage. There is no other Just
as good. Try it now. advt
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-02-13
Edison Talking Pietures Coming.


At the Reynolds Opera House or
Thursday and Friday next, Feb. Is
and 20, Thomas A. Edison will Offer
to the people Of Union City his --latest
gift to the world, the marvellous Kineto.
phone, or perfected talking pictures.
The Southern touring road company
consists Of four experts from Edison's
workshops and offices in. Orange, N. j.,
and full equipment Of machines to
give complete presentation.
This is absolutely the highest class
touring attraction in the country, it be-
ing possible to play the largest and
smallest playhouses everywhere, and to
give the same wonderful results in each.
Naturally under the conditions, each Of
Mr.. Edison's companies companies is a
Number One Show" something inn
possible heretofore in theatricals.
The program is very high class and
diversified, consisting Of comedy, drama,
vaudeville, minstrel, grand and light
opera, and'specialties-no OF the usual
motion picture type, but all made by
big artists not heretofore seen in pic
lures.
Edison has not invented talking pic
lures, but in the Kinetophone has
device which simultaneously records the
perfect picture and every spoken or sung
word and every sound or musical note
in connection herewith, and this device
projects in absolute harmony or Syn
chronism the picture and all sound in
an amazing strength and accuracy. The
effect has been described as almost I'M
canny in its realism, the auditor for
getting that he is merely witnessing
mechanical device, for the vocal effects
are absolutely perfect. The Edison
Pictures have scored a won
derful and popular success everywhere
that this touring company OF experts
has offered them in the frst-class the
aires.
There will be change Of program
on Friday evening. A matinee will be
given on Friday at 2:90.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-02-13
Card of Thanks.

/ desire to tender my heartfelt thanks
to our friends and neighbors for the
many favors daily bestowed on us dur
ing my husbands long and painful i'll
ness and death. May Gods richest
blessing rest on each and every one that
was so faithful, kind and true to us dur
ing the long months OF affliction, sor-
row and death Of our loved one. We
will ever kindly remember Drs. Mailing
and Bond who so patiently administered
to the sufferings OF our husband and
father.
MRS. ELwooD HARRIS.
LUcIrE HARRIS.
ROBERT HARRIS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-02-13
Quo Vadis.

The eight-reel production OF Quo
Vadis, presented at Reynolds Theatre
the other night, is one of the greatest
achievements in the photo drama line
1t is masterpiece. The Philadelphia
millionaire, Widener, can buy Rem
brant's and Michael Angeles works at
fabulous prices, but he cannot boast of
anything so remarkable as the moving
picture production of Quo Vadis. 1t is
graphic and intensely interesting pan
Drama OF Nero and his brutal, beastly
vanity. In its shifting scenes is the last
word in tyranny and despotism, the
rumblings Of lettering empire. The
photographs were made at enormous
cost. The tragedy is enacted by native
Italians, and the entire picture is an
exact portraiture in costuming as we'll
as scenery. The whole is product
without parallel and is being exhibited
all over the United States as the high
est conception and execution OF photo
drama work.
How any person can look at this pic
ture and doubt the inspiration and as
surance Of the Christian religion is be-
yond our conception. How agnosticism
can stand before it is without compre-
hension. All the science of the univer-
sity coxomb and all the Darwinianism
OF an erratic brain cannot fathom the
faith OF a Christian martyr. The world
from the peasant to the sage must stand
and bow before the light OF Divine
Truth, and the wisdorn OF all ages must
acknowledge the existence of a supreme
being.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-02-13
William Rainey Bennett.

The speaker who appeared at Rey-
nolds Theatre Tuesday night, under the
auspices OF the Leonidas Polk Chapter,
was introduced by Attorney I. 0. Nor
ris, OF Obion, in felictous manner.
Mr.. Bennett is more versatile enter
tainer perhaps than some Of his prede-
cessors. He has good singing voice
in tone, timbre and resiliency, full and
free, but his speaking faculties and logic
are hardly up to the standard set, espec-
tally by DIR. OFT and the orator, Frank
Dixon.
"The Man Who Can is a good sub
ject and he told that in graphic man
ner. Radium was an important dis
covery, but more important was the
human mind. This was discovered
hundreds and thousands OF years ago,
but people had not understood its pos
sibilities until recent years. Some very
interesting points he brought out along
this line. The family tree was dissected
and the old theory OF inherited inspira-
tion dispelled. Great men usually come
from The farm. An illustration OF this
was given when President Taft and
members OF his Cabinet were one day
riding along landscape, and from the
car window saw boy driving the COW
up to be MIXED. The President asked
his associates If they had ever seen that
before and everyone answered that he
had gone through the same experience.
He referred to the theory Of evolution
and said that it made no difference
where we sprang from. The question
is, where are we going. Boys in easy
circumstances usually make squads and
he despised SQUAD. One Of the great
est governments is that OF New Zealand.
The strong Christian men OF that coun-
try are the grandsons OF savages, though
he did not attempt to suggest that there
was any evolution OF the brain cells, but
of the cultivation of the mind with civil
ization. The savage might have had
bigger brain than his grandson, but he
was like the squad, who refused to inn
prpve it. The speaker made no defense
OF the Darwin theory. He simply I'M
dertook to show that origin was OF lit
tie consequence if we did not take ad-
vantage OF our opportunities. He eulo-
gized the men who responded to the call
OF duty, to the opportunities OF the
hour, to the best citizenship. It is
greater, he said, to be a man Of indus
try than politician, to be farmer
than painter. The farmer that pro-
duces two heads Of wheat 10 the place
OF one is contributing more to his coun-
ssman with his cur
n.au0 80 ms. The woman
s's'sA' = and art OF cook
disease.
- : " M. kh its tail dang
Aas o0o1 - atasa e speaker was
sunnyside school, W.
urday and Sunday.
4. A. Cummings 800 Il, - ~
load 81 fowls, giving s s =. -
twelve cents per pouH 'l1 80
= " @ kirt was mopssl