davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-09

Charles City.
Eddie c. Curland ana wife, OF Alder
Lea, Mimi. were arrested here. tn,
former charged with soliciting and tn.
latter with being a prostitute. The for.
mer may be held on white slave
charges.
Sac City.
The body Of Mrs. Alice 3. Hamilton
widow Of Prof. J. N. Hamilton, who for
several years was superintendent OF
the Sac City public schools was
brought to Sac City Saturday for bur-
ial. Mrs. Hamilton's death occurred In
Rapid City, 8. D., June /, after Ions
illness.
Dubuque.
The cornerstone of the new 100000
gymnasium Of the Dubuque German
College was laid with impressive cere-
monies. William Foulkes. D. D., presi-
dent Of the college board of directors
Of Philadelphia, was master Of cere-
monies. The gymnasium was endowed
by Mrs. Cyrus Mccormick, Of Chicago
sibiey.
The largest class in the history of
the Sibiey high school was graduated
Friday evening. The class consisted
of thirty-two members. The members
of the class have the credit Of issuing
the first high school annual, a COM
mendable publication. The graduating
program was furnished entirely by
mem bers Of the class.
Storm Lake.
c. c. Colwell, present clerk of the
district court Of Buena Vista, was
nominated for that Office by every
party at the primaries last Monday He
received votes from the republicans,
democrats. progressives and socialists,
none of whom had candidates for this
office. Mr.. Colwell was renominated
for the fifth consecutive time without
opposition.
Cherries City.
G. D. Locmer, we'll known resident
of St. Charles. who settled on the farm
upon which he lives fifty years. ago,
will celebrate his 91st birthday this
month. He has seen the wilderness de-
velop into the civilization Of today.
Aged only in years, he Is able to do
all the work about his nome and his
able to attend to all the household
duties.
Ida Grove.
Arthur Gilbertson. Of Arthur, section
foreman Of the Arthur section Of the
Chicago & Northwestern, left last
week for New York as the reward
for twenty years of faithful and COM
petent service for his company. He
VIII sail for Norway to visit his aged
mother and attend the centennial Of
his native land. The railway presented
him with ticket to New York City
and return.
castana.
If. Cutter, whose home is in Sioux
City, who who formerly lived in this
met with a very serious
accident near here Thursday evening.
Mr.. Cutter was driving thru the coun-
try near town when the bride on one
OF the horses came loose and the team
ran away. Mr.. Cutter remained In the
buggy hoping to get the horses under
control but the buggy was turned over
and he was quite badly cut shout the
head. He was brought to town and an
operation was performed. Mrs. Cutter
was summoned from Sioux City.
Ida Grove.
Two thousand people, not only from
northwest Iowa. but including delega-
lions from Clinton. Des Moines, Dav-
import Burlington, Muscat:ns. and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-09
To Haze Perfect Skin
Throughout the Summer

These days the face needs special care
and attention. Flying dust and dirt. tho
beating sun. are severe on any skin Their
application Of pure mercolixed wax. This
keeps skin and pores In a Clearly condi-
Zion. the complexion beautifully white and
ened cuticle are actually absorbed BY it.
One ounce Of mercolized wax. obtainable
at any drugstore. H. sufficient to COM
Is used like cold cream. allowed to remain
on over night and washed or On the
morning.
40 the skin tends to expand In warm
weather, causing wrinkles to form q 1000
aStringent lotion should be used DisSolye
OF. powdered eaxollte in y pint witch
basel Battle the face in this during the
heat Of the day or before going out TOR
theatre or social affair. It 10 8 remark.
asas skin tishtenly and wrinkle eraser.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-09
New Sharon News.
ecial to Times Republican.

Special to Tunes RepUDIlcdH.
New Sharon, June 9.-Born. June s,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Beal. son.
Work is rapidly progressing on the
beautiful new residence of Aaron
Jarard, which will soon be ready for
occupancy.
Rev. Gardner, Of the NJ. F.. church,
baptized a class of fourteen at the river
SATURDAY. and another class of thirty
four a, the church Sunday.
Mr.. Abner Adkins is seriously sick
at his home east of town. But little
hopes are had for his recovery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-09

(cure tho world has ever seen. Corn
Elussing u all over. Corns. corn pains
land calluses are absolutely done for.
from the minute you apply 'GETS-IT."
Forget the bother Of useless plasters,
greasy salves that spread and make
toes sore and raw, little doughnut cot
ton rings that press on corns, forget
knives, razors. scissors and the dangers
81 blood poison from drawing blood,
ana the contraptions and harnesses
that simply make corns worse. GETS
1T" never hurts the flesh, never fails.
"GETS-IT.' is sold by all druggists,
,25c bottle, or sent direct by E. Law
renee & Co., Chicago.
''GETS-IT" is sold in Marshalltown
by the Mcbride G. VIII Drug Company,
p. Mayer & Son. Henry c. Sieg, Bein-
ert Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-09
Just Apply This Paste
and the Hairs Vanish
Beauty Topics)

Women need no longer countenance
ugl yhairy growths on face. neck or
arms. for with q single application of
paste made with some powdered della
tone and water, 1t is an easy matter to
get rid Of every hair. This paste is
spread on the hairy surface and after
about minutes rubbed off and the
skin washed, when it will be found
hairless and free from blemish. No
harm results from this treatment, but to
avoid disappointment get the delatone
in small. original packAgA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-09
IOWA BEES ARE DYING.
European "FouI Brood" Proving Dis
astrous to Apiaries.


Special TO Times Republican.
Des Moines. June 9.-Great danger
to the apiaries. Bees are dying by
the thousands in some places.
Wish you would tell the people thru
the papers," said Frank =. Pellet. OF
Atlantic, state bee inspector. that
there is great loss being sustained In
Iowa right now. The trouble is the
European foul brood in malignant
form. Sometimes 1t is slow in its work
but at other times it kills off scores
OF the hives in a few weeks. The
European foul brood is different from
the American and more dangerous. I
am sorry to learn it is becoming COM
mon IN Iowa. But II taken in time it's
ravages can be checked"
recent bulletin of the department
of agriculture tells Of the appearance
of this bee disease in various parts or
the country and especially in califor-
mia,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-09

MINNEAPOLIS q or. IOUIa-
y NORTH BOUND. Leava
Twin Cities Mall (daily)... S:16 Q. Ia.
Mason City Mail lex. SUM- $50 .. "a.
Twin City Limited daily $40 .. "a.
Local Freight lex. SUM- .. $40 q m
SOUTH BOUND.
O.. Louis and Kansas City
E Nail daily ...... $3.50 ,. m
Peoria Expr No (ex. SUM-. sos .. a
Ct. Louis aud Peoria Linn.
itsd (daily) ............. l:o1 q. n.
Local Freight Tex. SUM- 1900 Q. =.
STORY CITY BRANCH.
lIsavA Arrav>
8: 70 :. m Stock Expesea
& (eleopt sunday ........ sees = n
asio Is =. 1lxsd t|sS: oaa.) l.sSsD -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-09

CHARLES A. RAWSON,
L. B. WHITNEY, Chairman
Secretary.
Des Moines, Iowa, June 9, 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-27
GREECE DENIES CHARGES
TURKSARE Prosecuted
People of Coded Provinces Are Pro-
tected, According to Of
fetal Statement.

Upon the authority of the Greek gov
eminent. DR.. Alexander vouros, Greek
charge d affaires, has given out state
ment denying a charge contained in a
statement of the imperial Ottoman en-
bassy, that prosecutions of all kinds
which the populations of the ceded prov
inces have committed against their fell
low-countrymen. processing the Moham-
medan religion. have caused the Ottoman
government to address an urgent request
TO the Balkan cabinets in order to put
an end to this persecution. which would
compel the Mussulmans to abandon their
homes
The charges made b. the Turkish gov
eminent saws the statement, ARE abso-
lutely without foundation A very care
full investigation instituted by the gov
ernor general of Macedonia, which was
communicated to the Ottoman imperial
government. proved that the charges made
by the Turks are either imaginary, or
else of minor importance. and that the
Greek authorities punish severely any
person who would modest. however slight
ly. MuSsulman.
Satisfaction Expressed.
The Hellenic government is in possess
sion of written statements of the religious
heads of the various Mussulman COM
munities. expressing their highest salts.
faction and gratitude for the conduct oil
the Greek authorities. and the fatherly
manner with which they are discharging
their heavy task.
ION the contrary. the Greek element in
Turkey, and especially in Thrace, has
been for some time exposed to the most
cruel prosecutions. The Inhabitants Of
the new vilayets in Turkey undergo I'M
women outraged. homes sacked and
churches profaned. The inhabitants are
despoiled of all their belongings and
forced to live in a state of painful destitu-
ton. The forced exodus of Greeks from
Thrace il becoming general. and thou
sands seek refuge in Greece in a totally
worn-out state. and deprived Of every
means OF livelihood. thereby imposing a
great burden on the home government for
their care and sustenance. A protest was
addressed to the sublime porte against
this deplorable state of affairs, and the
great powers were likewise advised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-27

Gov. Goldsborough has appointed the
following on the state board Of train
ing for girls. who are to study the
need for such an institution and make
recommendation to- the next legisla-
cure: Mrs. Helen Skipwith Wilmer
sthey, Mrs. Madeline l. Ellicott, Mrs.
Katherine Ways, Miss Katherine Nc
Lane and Miss Mary Bartlett Dixon and
DIT Adolph Meyer, DIR. William Burdick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-27

The sale of the 18th Edition since the
editors and their staff of 1900 contribu-'
tors completed the task of making it, has
reached the total of more than Sl3,ooo,-
900: but if the volumes had been brought
out one at time and sold at the regular
price charged for previous new editions
bookbuyers collectively would have had
to paw for exactly the same books more
than $2o,ooo,ooo.
How much will be saved in the course
of today and tomorrow?
After tomorrow the price will be from
$40 to $50 more, and the book will be
manufactured in much smaller lots, and,
therefore, at a higher manufacturing COST
You will save this $40 or $50, as the case
may be, if you buy the work in the course
of today or tomorrow, instead Of later on.
Will you be one of those who buy the
great book cheaply by buying it prompt
ly? That is for you to decide. Perhaps
you already know what the Encyclopedias
Britannica is, perhaps you have seen
copies in the houses of your friends. If
that is the case, all that you have to do
is to sign the order form that is printed
on this page.
The success of the low price offer has
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based upon the reception given to the new
18th Edition of the Encyclopaedia Bri-
tannica when it appeared.
Thousands of people who inquired
about the book during the past two years,
but arrived at no decision about the mat
ter, are sending in their subscriptions this
week.
Our office is overwhelmed by the orders
which each mail brings. Receipts are be-
ing sent out as rapidly as possible, but if
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and fail to receive an acknowledgment by
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not in any case be delay of more than one
or two days, and no check or money order
is collected until receipt for it has been
sent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-27

This change Of price is a matter OF
great importance to every one who mas not
Subscribed for the Encyclopaedia Britain
MICA. This new summary and digest OF
all human knowledge, based upon the lat
est research, was all written and published
as one complete book, and it was then Of
fered to prompt subscribers at tempo
rary'' prices, very much less than ordinary
prices as books are sold in the trade.
Tomorrow that offer comes to an end.
81, 100000 had been spent merely to make
the book, and a great deal more than that
had been spent to put it on the market. AT
one time more than 100000 was locked
up in the enterprise. The only way to get
this back was by rapid sale of large
number of sets and at very low prices.
It was better Encyclopedias Bril-
tannica than ever before, for the rea-
son that all the volumes were written and
edited simultaneously, and all were
equally up-to-date This method Of issu-
ing the work was revolutionary in pub
fishing.
Several men sat down together in
London-and discussed ways and means
Of making completely new edition OF the
Encyclopaedia Britannica - the great
standard work Of reference of the whole
world
At this meeting in London an idea was
advanced, and afterward adopted, which
was literally Napoleonic in its boldness.
eve will go to work, :" said one of
the men, ''and make the whole En-
cyclopaedia Britannica, the whole
story of human knowledge down to
date, as one complete work, before
we put line of it into type, or print
copy for sale. This is the way
the book ought to be made, but has
never been made
More than $4,000 persons have had
the benefit of this revolutionary idea and
of the low prices due to manufacturing the
complete work in enormous lots-lo,ooo
sets (2ooooo volumes at one time). You
can have the benefit of it only by acting
in the matter at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-27

The sale Of the new 18th Edition of the
Encyclopedias Britannica at the present low
prices ends
TOMORROW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-27
$500 DOWN Brings You This Great
Work of All Human knowledge

There 1900 contributors different countries,
Guiding the chanceors presidents and principals
colleges besides other members of the faculties these
and other such members of the stats of OBJ
servatores laboratories and ambassadors diplomat
and officials Of governments historians;
Is physicians surgeons engineers and architects Is law
theoogan naval and military officers chemists
physicists meteorogst biologists
astronomers geogaphers explorers u and
socoogists other specialists OF other kinds
ing in all 81 distinct professions and occupations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
REDUCE TAxlCAB FARES
Rates Lowered by Company OPP
Grating at Railroad Terminals.

General reductions In tho taxicab fares
from the Grand Central. tho West Shore
ana Lackawanna terminals wero an
nounced yesterday by the Westcott Tx
press Company. which controls the con-
cessions. The Public Service Commission
approved the changes.
This tariff establishes threo now xonss.
A passenger desiring to 20 to rome point
between Second and Seventh aves and
oath and 5oth sts may 40 from the Grand
Central for 90 cents instead OF rs cents
tho old rate Tho latter fare still stands
for points bstween oath and 5sth SITS. from
river TO river. Tho Went Bhoro also bono
nts by a ib-oent reduction for trips within
a reasonable distance OF tho terminal. nj
West <2d st. and tho river.
The third Eons covers tho trafffo fur
nished by tho Lackawanns at West go
MT. Formerly 70 cents was charged TO 20
anywhere within 18th and @th ats west
OF Fourth ave. Now ride may be
taken from tho terminal to any point be-
tween 18th and s0th sta. west OF Sixth
ave. for 90 cents.
Thcse fares arc for ono or two pcrrons.
but similar reductions are provided for In
tho caso OF larger parties. The ratio for
hourly service In also cut from & 10 to e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
MOOSE ENROLMENT
UNDER T. RS VOTE
Figures Show 111,834 In State,
Against 390,093 in 1912
for Roosevelt.

Complete returns showing tho enroll
ment OF the various political parties IN
New York State az tabulated by the Re
publican State Committee, show a Re
publican enrolment in excess OF the vote
for Taft for President in 1912, and Pro-
gressive enrolment OF less than one-thlrd
the vote received by Roosevelt In that
year.
The figures are: Democrat, e32,ooS; Re-
publican. 622. $50; Progressive, III, s34; Pro-
hibition, 15,G6s; Socialist, Sl,2l9; Indo-
pendence League, 1882; total, 1,s26. $50
The vote for tho principal candidates In
1912 was: Wilson. 665.67S; Taft. as, ~. /;
Roosevelt, 3s0.o93. The total vote for
President in that year was l.G1,eT2
From the fact that this is 2S5. Sl2 moro
than the enrolment this year. and max
ing an allowance OF 1876, 900. or about per
cent. for those who registered but failed
to vote in 1872 the statistician OF the Re
publican State Committee figures that
there are now in this state about 10000
voters who have not enrolled with any
party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
NEW DANISH PACT SIGNED
Provides for Investigation Into
AL Questions in Dispute.

Washington. April iy.-secretary Bryan
and Minister Brun to-day signed another
peace commission treaty between the
United States and Denmark In place OF
the one mich contained tho compulsory
arbitration feature. The new treaty re-
lates only to the settlement Of issues by
investigation.
Secretary Bryan stated that he had
abandoned the original treaty now pend
Ing before the Senate. even though II has
already been ietned by the Danish Pnr-
lament in Difference TO the objection man
ifested by tho Senate Foreign Relations
Committee 10 combining in one treaty tho
two subjects, investigation and arhitra-
ton.
To-day's treaty consequently 10 the nrst
part OF the original treaty and provides
simply for Investigation into all questions
In dispute between the two countries by
a commission which will have one years
time for the consideration of the subject
Secretary Bryan stated that another con-
vent'on would be drawn at once providing
for the settlement by arbitration OF cues
lions between the United States and Dem
mark. which will not yield TO diplomatic
adjustment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
fBy Telegraph TO Tho tribunal

Lakewood, N. j.. April H.-John Oar
care, wanted In Now York M the alleged
ringieader OF band Of automobile
thieves. was indicted yesterday afternoon
by tho April grand jury at Toms River.
Six separate indictments. charging him
with receiving a stolen Packard and i've
Pierce Arrow cars. were found against
Gnrgare. He was arrested here this az
ternoon and released under 81 900 ball on
each OF tho counts.
Gargare was arrested hero IN January
through tho efforts OF the State Motor
Vehicle Department. charging him with
receiving stolen cars. At the same time
he was implicated by the confessions OF
two mon arrested in New York for car
stealing az being tho head OF a systema-
tlzed organization for automobile steal
Ing. He was held at that time under 5000
bail. He is said to be rich and is en-
gagged in tho automobile supply business
here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
Whitman Report Said to
Aim at Man High In
Detective Bureau.
COLLECT REWARDS;
FAIL TO GET CULPRlTS
District Attorney Believes Evil
dence Strong Enough to War
rant Dlsmlssals.

IN o special report dcaiing with sutomo-
bio thsfts to bo submitted to the Poiics
Commissionor on Monday. District Attor-
ney whitman will bring forward evidences
of police inefTiciency and breaches OF dis-
cipline sufficient 10 warrant tho dismissal
OF several detectives and. II Is said, OF
at least one man OF high standing In tno
bureau.
Mr.. whitman's report Ia tho result OF
the series OF automobile thefts In tho year
preceding tho formation OF tho "automo-
bile squad" last February. In December
1914 thirty-one cars were stolen In the
city. and In 19i2-'A lbs were stolen. vi
this number all but very few wcro re-
covered. but no arrests wore made.
A member OF the District Attorneys
star pointed out yesterday that IT would
be impossible TO recover tho automopios
without at tho samo time having iniormA-
ton enough TO arrest a certain proportion'
at least OF tho thieves.
Mr.. Whitman has obtained evidence IL
In understood. that detectives assigned 10
running down the thieves made no emory
20 do 80 until insurance companies mao
ofYared rewards In some cases up 10 $ioo'
and that as soon as tho cars had been re-
covered and tho rewards paid they LOST Gil
interest in apprehending tho culprits'
Insurance adjusters have charged that
in instances detectives went 10 them ana
demanded rewards on cars in tho recov-
cry Of which they had had no part. An
other charge which could not be traced 10
It's source, is that some OF tho detecuves
have been so closely associated with the
bandits that they actually tipped them
of when their arrests had been ordered.
This charge however. is not TO be incor-
porated in the report unless additional
evidence is obtained in its support.
The precise amounts which police de-
tectives have garnored from tina recovery
OF stolen cars IL still in doubt. The evi-
dence 80 far obtained from insurance
companies indicates that In tho last mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
DEATH OF HAT FIRE
CALLED NEGLIGENCE
Marshal Prlal to Inquire
To-day Into Eighth Ave.
Disaster.
PILE OF RUBBISH
FOUND AT STAIRS
Three Bodies Of Dead Remain Un-
identiflcd-Injured All Re-
ported Doing Well.

An inquiry into the cause Of the fre at
death Of eleven persons early yesterday
morning will take place this morning be
fore Fire Marrhal Prial nj Fire Head
quarters Tho records OF tho law bureau
OF the Tenement House Department show
that In 1909 and 1910 a court action was
started I'm connection with the unlawful
occupation OF the basement" but was
withdrawn.
After tho flro Chief Kenlon OF tho Fro
Department said tho loss OF life was due
TO gross carelessress. II would DO neces-
sary. ne said. TO find out who was respon-
sitle for piling rubbish at the bottom OF
tho stair we'll before the blame could be
placed
Tho fire marshal said he was positive
that tho IRE was not duo 10 incendiary
origin. Whether or not the basement OF
tho building was used "a n storeroom for
ono OF the Woolworth and 10 cent stores
which occupied the ground floor. he SAID
was ono OF the things he hoped to find
out Among those subpGnaed to appear
at the hearing this morning are Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Enkes, In whose name the
house was run, and the Janitor OF the
building, George Wilson, a negro. asd his
wife
All OF tho bodies wero removed from
the yard OF the West eth st police sta
ton TO the morgue yesterday. But three
bodies OF men remain unidentified. Tho
known dead are Michael Delaney and his
wife. laundry workers; NJ Scott In
charge OF the New York once OF the Ros-
sitter Music Publishing Company; Charles
Wallace, an actor. and his wife, Nellie,
an actress: Mrs. Nellie Spencer. cloak
model; Mrs. George c. Davis. known on
the stage az Patsy Mafara-" and Muriel
Davis. her three-year-old daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace were married a
year and came from Providence a short
time ago. They appeared there In the
comic opera The Purple Widow" Mrs.
Wallace before her marriage was Mary
Dickinson. and is said 10 be the daughter
OF a Wilmington. Del, family.
Joseph Masser. Martin Walsh. Charles
Burke and Edward McNally, the injured.
were all said 10 10 in good condition
last night AT the Polytechnic Hospital.