davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-26

drug acts In just tho same way. When
other opiates. such as chlorOform,
are given at all. II Is at a time just
before the actual birth. and the pa
tient must first endure long hours OF
torture.
Two noted German physicians, DR..
Bernhard Kroenig and d.. Karl
eight years ago. At the Freiburg
Kilnik In Germany. hve thousand
babies have been born painiessly.
among them number OF husky
young Americans, whose mothers
could afford TO cross the water TO
have their children comfortably.
Women from all over Europe have
journeyed to the Freiburg Klin,k, but
its methods are now receiving their
first fair trial In this country.
Why have not American doctors
given American mothers the bcncf,s
OF the Twilight Sleep?" One answer
probably more satisfactory to a doc
tor than to a pain-wrung mother--is
that the treatment. simple as l: looks
! requires special training and sensitive
discernment on the part OF ths ply
| sician. az well as an extra allowance
| Of his time. He must not leave the
patients side from the first injection
Of scopulamin until the baby Is horn.
And he must know exactly how TO
regulate the dosage
DETERMINING THE NUMBER OF
DOSES 10 DELICATE MATTER.
ITO make the treatment a success,
enough scopslamin must be given to
Danish subjective pain. Yet too
much means that the birth stops"
explained the doctor at the Jewish
Maternity Hospital. And the dosage
differs with the patient. Some wo-
men need an injection every half
hour. Some can go an hour or even
two hours without q repetition of the
dose. The one sure test 10 the test
"In the Twilight Sleep . we-
man 10 IN . state Of ssui-eon.
seiousnsss. II spoken 10, she will
answer. The doctor shows her .
book, . glass Of visitor, any email
object. Ten minutes later he asks
her quietly what she sew.
che can't remember or rspllss at
random, she 10 stili under the n.
HYsnes Of the PrsSsdlcg injection
bsrs, she needs another dess."
That IL why DR.. Kroenig. discoverer
Of the treatment, sometimes describes
the twilight Sleep a. amnesia.
The pain Is there all the time. but the
patients brain 10 not conscious OF It.
forgets II in the very act Of its hap
pening.
TN the lls cases here at the hos
pitnl," the doctor continued. I'VE have
had not one failure. In the sense Of
the treatments having injured moth
er and child In any way. In q small
number Of cases. most Of them at the
very beginning. when our technique
was less sure. the mother did not re-
spond to the opiate. There are nc
one hundred per cent. successes In
medicine. But the Twilight Sleep
comes as near as possible 10 Q per.
feotiy successful treatment.
"Out Of our IFS cases We have had
to operate on but three. II seopula.
! min had not been used the nunbel
Of operations would have been great IL
' s:s Z: 1.;.X::.ss' .2s Ne als.s ~,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-26
VS. chLoRoFoRM 10
TREAcHERoUS DRUG.

TREACHER0US DRUG.
II hate chloroform.' the physicia9
added, vehementiy. TITS the mo0S
treacherous thing In the world. 10
a thousand cases 1t may be all rfghe.
and In the thousand and frst The
woman will slip away from you HE
a shadow. Nothing like that haOs
pens with scopulsmin.
I'VE are using and shall cen.
tinue to use the Twilight SLEEP
for every mother who Wants u q
the jewish Maternity Hospital.
And " phiianthropists will mako
Danish for svsry mother In New
that comes into most wemsn'S
lives. We are not . large he's
pital and we give the Same treat.
msnt to tho woman who nays
and 20 the woman who pays
nothing. But " funds are pre-.
vidsd, we will hire houses 70 take
care Of the women who want the
Twilight Shop
THE essential scopulamin IL made
only In Germany. but we fortunately
have on hand enough to last for sew.
eral months.
THE beneficent after-effect OF the
A"uA8ut oiScp IN W my niu0 an
even more remarkable feature than
the freedom from pain which II In
duces," concluded the doctor.
"In Freiburg mothers who have
come under this treatment have besn
up and dressed and walking about
the day after the birth Of their babies,
We have kept most OF our patients In
bed. but they usually need q rest on
general principles. They are hard.
working women.
"howevsr, there 10 no cues.
ton but that their recovery 10 Far
moro rapid than 10 the cass With
women who are not given soopu.
lamin. The nervous systssn II
spared the tremendous drauuht q
hours Of physieai martyrderu,"
And . trip through the wards
brought confirmation Of the doctur1
words Everywhere smiling, SINK.
checked mothers told Of their wondsr.
full escape from suffering and tAoiy
subsequent strength. II didn't NOV
I'd had q baby until fivs hours afteo
II was born" confessed one youns y
woman. Everybody in my icSiy
knew about II before did."
| It really seems ~ II the 0uSse q
Eve" perhaps the ubfairest e ..
lures cruelties. wsrs ab0ut y @
lifted forever.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-26
'Tluilight Sleep Pr0Ues a Success;
Medical Mercy 10 Women

BY Thornton Fisher

doing 30. A woman will suffer foe
hours and then cry I won't stand
this any longer! You can kill me.
kill the child don't care! ~-0ue
you've got to do something!' And -
we are forced to use chloroform 40
instruments.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-26

whose letter u worthy Of extended quotation. Miss
" W." u entirely right when she divides her orit.
dsms between the artificial and the ascetio maiden.
We have heard little about the latter In the present
dscussoo, but In her own way she 10 undesirable
\ modal - the mindthspaint girl Do you remember
Charles Dioksnss sly prick At Miss PRINT Always
before she catered room. told. she repeated
70 herself the magic formula Papa potatoes poultry.
prunes Osims" In order that her mouth might have
Ion - che sesppsd through the door.
'sr description. aessrdlns 10 "Niss =. Y. W."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-26

modern Miss Psints
LAZY Miss Popular.
1ssy ere iaduesd By lss w. who gives remarkably int
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-26
Miss Prim, Miss Painted Lady. Miss Popular,
the Three Graces of Modern Girlh0od

are at least nine o( the other KIDD,
and the men are 70 be blamed for
this. Any man who states that be
would rather b seen with . nat
ural girl than q nashy one 10 tell
ing . falsehood. What q fellow
likes to hear Is: "who 10 that
chicken or baby doll you were out
wtthf She certainly was dolled
up" The men Of to-day demand
that Gtrls use paint and powder.
For instance. I heard recently of
young man who kept steady
company for about six NOR tbs
and liked the girl In every re-
epect. but he had to give her I'D
because she did not use cosmetics
or dress up to date. He was the
laughing stock Of his club, for
they wanted to know where he
got the poor simple country lass.
MISS MODESTY.
IN DEFENCE OF THE GIRL WIG
PAINTS.
Dear Madam: I read the let
ter written by Miss A. @. with
great interest, but was SURPRISED
to md that there was any ono
with such Views living In tb,
twentieth century.
Just because q girl paints and
powders. does 1t necessarily Gig
nifty that she Is not respectable?
Why not look at make up" In q
different light? After ali, what
does 1t amount to? A good girl
will always be good. no matter
what happens ana under any cir
cumstances whatsoever, conse-
quently can q little paint and pow
der really. honestly alter the char
acter and emotions of this girl?
IL II necessarily implied that be-
cause girl uses q little paint and
, powder she will be a total failure
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-18

the first broad recognition Of that prin-
ciple. As result of negotiations by
John Hay, the American Secretary OF
State, Great Britain, Germany, France
Italy, Russia and Japan early In 1900
agreed in guaranteeing the treaty
rights OF the United States, and thus.
thru the most favored nation clause,
the treaty rights of other nations in
China should remain unimpaired in the
territory except military or naval sta
tions acquired or leased by each power
and that goods of the treaty powers
should continue to be admitted there
on equal terms with these Of the ma
ton newly in possession.
Pledge Against Seizure.
Great Britain and Germany supple
mented this Oct. 16, 1900, by definite
agreement between them to uphold the
policy of an open door in China. to alb
stain from seizure Of territory them
selves and to influence other govern
ments as far as possible to the same
end
The Anglo Japanese alliance of Feb
ruary, 1902, for the protection of their
respective interests in China and Korea
was another factor of great Importance
The immediate object of the alliance
was generally understood to be to limit
Russian expansion in Korea and Man
ch,,ria
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-18

iels, OF pes Moines, the price beins
$4,000. 1t is to be bungalow style
s2x40 feet with porch on two sides
twelve feet In width. making the size
over all 44x52 feet. 1t will be practical
~ two stories in height with shingled
exterior. The lighting. heating. plumb
ing and some special facing brick work
will make the total cost run up to over
$4,000.
The new eighty foot addition to the
Monroe Hotel of this city, with It's for
ty rooms each with hot and cold water,
lavatory and bath, will be ready for
the travelling public to occupy this
week.
George Manatt died on Friday. at the
age of 70 years. after lingering i'll
ness. Funeral services were held on
Sunday, conducted by Rev. j. NJ.
Brown, pastor of the Methodist church
here. and interment was made In
Brooklyn. his former home. He was
born in Ohio but came to Brooklyn.
when a boy and has lived in Powe-
shek county ever since. He has made
his home in Grinnell since 1882. He
was married in 1862 to Mary Emily
Norris and they were the parents OF
nine children. Six of these survive
him, Mrs. w. w. Stowe. of Grinnell;
Mrs A. +. Baggs. of Des Moines; j. G.
Manatt, of Grinnell; Elmer Manatt. OF
Orange. Cal: Arthur Manatt. of Grin
nell: Claire Manatt, of Mason City. and
Mrs. H. NJ. Porter. of Grinnell. There
are also surviving fourteen grandchil-
dren and three great grandchildren.
Much relief is felt thru the receipt
in this city of telegram announcing
the good news that President and Mrs.
j. II. T. Main have landed In New York
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-18

and are to be in their home In Grin
nell some time this week.
Grinneil public schools are an
nounced to open on Monday. the 7th Of
September, thus giving all pupils IN
opportunity to attend both the state
fair and the Grinnell fair the week fol-
lowing.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Rev, who have been
visiting for several weeks the old
friends In this city where they made
their home for so many years, started
Saturday on their return trip to their
of Davenport and the Mississippi 10
st. Louis to visit by the way.
Release from long and terrible suffer-
ing came on Sunday afternoon to Mrs.
VIII Fl. Alley. Funeral services will
be held at the home. 1915 West street.
tomorrow forenoon and interment will
be made in the Sheridan cemetery.
The many friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. j.
NJ. Woodwork are rejoicing with them
over the marked Improvement shown
recently in the health OF Mrs. Wood
worth. who has had long and trying
illness.
The teachers and the pupils OF the
Methodist Sunday school Will hold
their annual picnic tomorrow. starting
from the church between 9 and 10
o'clock and going south to the grove
by the Westfield church where enter
tainment has been planned for all
Announcement Is made of the mar
riage on the 30th of this month. at the
home of the bride in Sheldon. Of Miss
Mary Aborn and Everett Stanton
Turner. both graduates OF Iowa Col
lege, in the class of 1911.
A tennis match has been arranged
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-18
FORMER PROMINENT UPPER IOWA
CONFERENCE PASTOR is
GRANTED FAvoRs.
RESTORED TO RIGHTS
AS LOCAL PREACHER
Action Does Not Restore Van Ness to
Former Relations With Upper Iowa
Conference and Is Declared Not to
Be Preliminary to Such Restoration
Other Preachers Licensed.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Geneva, Aug. 1S.-Upon the recon-
mendation of the Methodist church of
Mason City Rev. j. G. Van Ness, for
mer well-known pastor of the Metho-
dist church in Iowa, was granted To-
cal preachers license at a called meet
ing of the Marshalltown district con-
ference held here Saturday.
Rev DR.. Van Ness has been out OF
active church work, as far as the stamp
of authority of his church is concerned,
for six years, or since the session of the
Upper Iowa conference at Mount Vert
non in october, 1908, when he withdrew
from the conference following the FL
ing of sensational charges before B1sh-
op Lewis, relative to his conduct.
Wagner Urges New Relations.
Since he retired from the Upper Iowa
conference, broken down in health anu
spirit, DR.. Van Ness has been employed
as cashier by the Currie Hardware
Company at Mason City. He has taken
an active interest in church work, has
taught a large Sunday school class for
three years in the Mason City church.
and more recently was made class
ledueT ny luS pastor, LII. u. H. w
The Salvation Army has been using the
former pastor to good advantage in its
work. and the little country church Of
Portland has had him as a supply when
its pastor was absent.
At the last quarterly conference OF
the Mason City church DR.. Van Ness
was unanimously recommended to the
district conference for license to
oh ic af1Ha
ing from the largest Methodist church
in the state, was received favorably by
the conference at it's session here. In
fact, it is explained, unless there were
grave reasons to the contrary, church
methods would hardly permit Of any
other action than that taken by the
district conference.
The action of the conference does
not in any way restore Van Ness to
his former relations with the Upper
! Iowa conference. nor is the district con-
ference action the first step toward a
restoration in full connection with the
conference, it is declared. The action
is purely local one, granted at the
request of the Mason City church, that
Van Ness may work with the stamp Of
the church's authority in and about
Mason City, The former pastor be-
comes neither an elder nor a deacon,
does not have the right to perform
marriage ceremonies, nor does he have
| a regular charge.
Other Licenses Granted.
Other licenses to preach were granted
| by the conference as follows: -.
! j. Wesley Ash, Of Marshalltown, liz
censed as a local preacher and recon-
mended to admission to the conference;
| now supplying q charge at Chelsea.
John D. Clinton, of Hampton son Of
Rev. Dewitt Clinton, pastor at Hamp-
ton, granted a local preachers license
and recommended for admission to the
conference to attend school. Young
Clinton is preparing to enter Drew
, Theological Seminary at Madison. N. j.
The license of w. e. Johnson, of
Owasa, was renewed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-18
GrinneIl and Vicinity.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell. Aug. 1S.-Mrs. Ida r. Whit
more has rented her fine residence at
1909 Park street, this city, and plans
to move into No. 1882 C avenue. East
Cedar Rapids, by Sept l, with her
children. Mrs. Ella Hoyt. of Green
field, this state, has rented the Whit
more residence and will move here in
time for the opening of school and col
lege as she has children to be educated
Charles G. Penfield reached his home
in this city on Saturday evening after
spending several weeks with his son.
Fred Pentield, at Great Falls. Mimi.
Charles l.. Gardner started this
morning on his return to his home with
his children in San Diego. Cal. He has
been visiting his old friends and his
son, William, and daughter, Mrs. STAFF
ford, in this city for three months past.
City Surveyor Mangold was making
the final survey for the location of the
new Grinnell Country Club house ves-
friday and the excavation for the foun-
dation was begun. The contract for
the building has been let to c. E. Dam
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-18

between Oskaloosa and Grinpeu 4
tomorrow ut 5 o'clock in the aftefau
The Grinnell team is to he c0mp0eI
OF II. l.. Ryder. DR.. p. K. Somers. ~
Carney, Clinton Tooley, = -. Ja4N
and Edward Pottle.
A specialist was called from ~
Moines on Saturday last 20 perform
critical operation upon Miss sadie ~
Donald. at the city hospital. sheeis Y
ported as promising q good recovery.
The news comes to Grinneil "a q
marriage Of another couple OF lou
College graduates--Miss Dale Mon
gomsry, class Of 1911, and Kennel
Hunter. class OF 1913. ~ 81. Fas
Mimi. on Saturday, Aug. 8, Fro
Charles Noble, OF the college here. q
Debating. The yourg couple willSmaI
their home in Des Moines. where -
Hunter In to be one Of the high scho
teachers in east high.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-18
EARLY POUNDING ILLEGAL.
Cedar Rapids Court to Stop Disturb
ance Of Sleepers.

Cedar Rapids Court TO STOP O'stuV0
ance Of sleepers.
Cedar Rapids, Aug. 1S.-If the ruling
made by Justice Lightner in police
court Monday morning is upheld by
higher courts, all nightly noises In
Cedar Rapids will stop if residents VIII
take the trouble to complain. Justice
Lightner acting in the absence OF
Judge Robbins, found Patrick Court
ney, 1414 NJ street west guilty of dis
turbing the peace and fined him $40
and costs. Witnesses for the state
testified that Courtney disturbed the
neighborhood by pounding while build
ing a wooden sidewalk in his yard and
that he also disturbed the neighbor-
hood by calling his chickens and his
cats Courtney's neighbors made the
complaint because Courtney did his
work at hours which by them were
considered too early in the morning
They testified that he pounded from
4.3O o'clock to o'clock in the morn
ing.
Courtney's attorney James II. Cros-
by appealed the case to the district
court promptly after Justice Lightner
named the fine. The ruling of the dis
trict court may establish an important
precedent. Residents Of the city can
file information against the railroads
for operating noisy trains In the night
time, against noisy street cars, against
factories which operate during the
night, in fact against all noises.
Courtney's case was the result Of
numerous complaints and petition to
Chief Of Police Burgin. Residents OF
Fourteenth avenue and NJ street west
presented the chief with a petition
asking that Courtney be stopped from
pounding early in the morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-18

NEW YORK FARMS.

For Sais-Farm near Syracuse.
Speedy trolley and train service: thirty
acres fine house, two barns. splendid
land. State mecadam road. Trolley
ten rods: ten flne Holstein cows com.
ing fresh in September. Possession any
day.
Buy this river view farm. Shun ex-
cessive heat. 1t will be a treat. Cows.
team, tools, hens and crops. good build
ings fifty acres. Price $4,000. $500
cash down.
A sudden joy will come to your vision
when you see this farm bargain. forty
seven acres. Railroad twenty rods.
village one mile. Cows, team, farm
tools. top buggy, three pigs. four
calves. all crops, two fine houses, two
apple orchards. Price $4,000, $500
cash down. Write for photos. Railroad
fare to purchaser. E. Munson. 2426 s.
Salina street. Syracuse. N. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-18
Lyrrvill. New. Nos.s.
Special to Times Republican.

Lynnville. Aug 1s.-The funeral q
Zachary Cause. one Of the early set
tiers of this vicinity. was conducted g
the Friends church Monday afternoon
He came from Spiceland, Ind, in 1856
s. z. Roger OF Arkansas visited Is
week with r. T. English. They Art
old friends. having crossed the plains
to California about Atty years ago.
Prof. r. ID. Harris, who spent TN
summer in Boston, stopped over Sun
day on his way to his new position Il
the schools at Canyon City. Colo.
C. F. Singleton sold his 2A0-acr'
farm. west of the old settlers park 4
Macy Brothers for $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-18

Wanted-Owner of Ford car to
demonstrate self starter. Marshall
town and Marshall county, $50 per
week guaranteed without interfering
with other business. Starter and price
appeal to ever Ford owner. No In
vt,stment required. No canvassing.
Exceptional opportunity for young
man, city or country. Write today. L.
H McConney, State Agent Sattley
building. Tenth and Jones street,
Omaha, Neb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-18
Belle PLANE Ball Teams Record.

Special to mes-Republican.
Belle PLANE, Aug. 1s.-Sunday, Belle
PLANE beat North English in ball
game by the score of 6 to 0. Following
is the list showing the games Belle
PLANE has won or lost this season and
the score:
Belle IL, Tama 2; Belle PLANE 10.
Brooklyn l; Belle PLANE 10. Marshall
town s.: Belle PLANE, Cedar Rapids
0; Belle PLANE 10, Iowa City 8; Belle
PLANE 10. Iowa City 1; Belle Plaine
4, Tama 1; Belle PLANE g. MARSHALL
town l; Belle Plaine 3, Cedar Rapids
-: Belle PLANE 8, Cedar Rapids o.:
Belle PLANE 5, Buxton 0: Belle PLANE
9, Tama O.; Belle PLANE 10, Marengo / );
Belle PLANE 2, What Cheer Z; Belle
PLANE O, Collins 1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-18
BUSINESS CHANCES.

Wanted-Manufactur wants state
managers to establish offices and man
age salesman. Liberal pay 5000 to
$1,000 necessary. you handle own
money. Secretary, 406 Fisher building.
Chicago. 1880. t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-18
COLORADO LANDS.

For Sale-One thousand acres OF
good valley land In Colorado. Two
hundred and twenty EIGHT acres three
miles west Of Albion and one-half mile
from railroad station. Charles Elliott.
Union. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-18

Wanted-Everyone to know that the
services of the visiting nurse employed
by the Visiting Nurses Association, are
to be had at what patients are able and
willing to pay or without pay, by those
in straitened circumstances. Telephone
Susan Lampman, EOS West Main street.
phone All.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-18
MINNESOTA LANDS.


For SaIe--160 acres good land In
northern Minnesota, at big bargain
for cash. Address. X, care Central
Foundry Company. ,Marshalltown. Iowa
For Sais-By owner. improved so, 100
and 800 acre farms in Pope, Grant and
Wilkin counties. Minnesota. Send for
lists and full description. Easy terms
J. L. McI.aury, Glenwood, MINI.
For Saie-200 acres level land. eight
room house: barn 62x34, hay overhead.
stock below; good well. tanks, gas en-
CINE, we'll house. granaries. cribs. ETC..
orchard fine grove well fenced and
cross fenced; no Quack grass. always
well farmed and stocked; about eight
miles from railroad town, four miles
from East Chain. three fourths mile
from school. fine gravel road from your
door to town. Price $40 per acre.
Terms: $4,000 cash. $4,000 March I,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-18

Wanted - Position as hcusekeeper,
meat and good cook: have two boys,
Oldest can work for part board. Will
work for very reasonable wages. Adj
dress C-13, care T.-R.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-18

Wanted = List your property with
me- will bring buyers and sellers to-
gether. Always have demand for prop
erty aon installment plan, Let your
wants be known. W. p. Crawford real
estate and 3enploymsnt. Phone SOS.
Over PA East Mains
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-18

For Sale-New and second hand
carom and pocllet-billiard tables. and
bowling alleys and accessories: bar
fixtures of ali kinds; easy payments.
The Brunswicke- Bake Collander Com
pany. 113 Walnut street, Des Moines,
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-18
Scientists have figured that abont
$4,000 babies are born each year, or At
a rate of about seventy a minute.

Bombay. which lights its streets with
gas and oil lamps, soon will begin
six months test of electric lighting.