davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09
A. E.LARIMER TO
TELL OF LIFE IN
island empire

Tonights illustrated talk on Life
in Japan" will be the first of series
OF travelogues 10 be given at the Y.
NJ. c. A. on Thursday evenings dur
ing July. These talks will be heki
in Cooke Hall. which is equipped for
using both stereopticon and radiop,
ticoE to throw the pictures.
A. +. Larimer will be the speaker
of this evening. He will tell some OF
his experiences in the Island Empire
and will show so postcard views Sc,
lected from various interesting parts
OF Japan. The recent visit OF the Ha,
waiian party to the Mikado'S realms,
together with the large number OF
Japanese in Hawaii. makes the sub,
ject of tonight an interesting one in
Honolulu.
These travel talks. of which to,
nights is the first. will be free TO
members of the Y. NJ. c. A. The
former custom of serving light re-
freshments at the close will be re-
vived this evening
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09
PILES CURED IN 6 70 "a DAYS.

PALU OINTMENT IS guaranteed
to cure any case OF Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to
IL days or money refunded Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO. Saint Louis,
US. of A. T..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09

Several women have passed the eX
animation for the bar in Georgia, but
have not been allowed to practice "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09
ToNIGHT's BAND PROGRAM.

The Hawaiian Band will give a pub.
lie concert on the roof garden OF the
Young Hotel this evening, commenc-
/. ing at 7:30 o'clock. KapellmeisteI
Henri Berger has arranged the fol-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-21
Wiatertase in Der Giiel.

Eief perifneit Ingen 51iier ,mb
Sedcn, OILS Der lesie 3ng Iniaiam
bic eiielboben finanteufte, uno i'm
Sd]leioener GhnI snb es radltioc
Winterbiloer iiir Die, oenen Die gnr.
freuoe onf BEN Spot nod, ;3eit lief,
bic Saaoid,ait 5u genieben. .sm
freunolihen SeIlentbaI ipnroen Die
ipeuiger Sd)ildnfer nno 9lobIer bon
Der gcrfiugeno nit .Sf,ibeiI@ freii.
big nno lamt einpfanaen. mnb nnnn
ging's binniif III Die Sd)nee-gtniont.
felt Der yerge. Die trrIbenhen gsoI.
fem Geltatteten Der 5onne MIR ieItc,l
eiiien Eurdblid a,if Die perhmieene
SanofdIaff. ilnb eisfaIt bIies Der
idlnrfe ssin0. TO onb iclbIt ons Nidc
Wnmms nitt atHiieenb fd)iibte, uno
mir bic Arbeii oes aergnniteigrns
olirdJ ben fiefen, iriihgeinIlenen
ShHee bic ,lotl,ige gSarme berpor.
bringen fonuie stnf ben fnblen
Sinaen trteb Der Nino iein ieItinmes
SpisI1iiit Dem Sda,ec, ben er irrnrier
iuieoer niiftuirbelie, 10 baB nertlpiir.
nige geripebiInlen imo lpeifiibrrbdn.
aetoe s9dd)ten ent1tnnoen. luic iie cns
Sodlgebirae Tur arofartiger, nid)i
idoner Seigen fnnn. Bon nntrn ge.
aeH ben sraien 8immeI geisben.
id)ien oer ganse Sang 3u bnnpfel
bon Dem treibeiloen NnlDerid,nee.
lie ab'nhrt lieE gerriigeno Set, bns
pr1htige fSnrberipiel Der lultergeben.
ben Sonne nni Dem Gd1nee 80 be.
minoern: ticfbInne nnb griinlife
Sd)ntten scigten bic Der Come nbge-
iunn0ten Heraieiten, ip1hrenb bic 1e.
aeniibcrIieeenbcn nanae elm MATES.
roiigeS 2iht siiriidftrnblieH. 5teri.
tlar Sog oonn Die gindpt berniif: nab.
refio bic einen bic ssnhresipenoe bel
Eunih nno Iuftiger uirterbaItung I'M
iuarnlrn Nirtbs5inurier erfunrtcten.
nno nnoere IN peridufeiter @nIbEiitte
ben ssdI)reSonfon0 feierten faften
ippbI bic iueaigen 0iibnen ben bcd,.
item @enub, bic nm Mittrrnnd)t nod
einsnnI ibre Hretter ouidjn0Ilten uno
D0s 0ebeimnib b1 Reuio6rsnod5.
IirutE bers Glitersoen GteEusutim'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-21
OrnnbeiseRtbums .6spstbefen.
gsut hnppfhtfen.

Rsus 6ppotbefen.
Jofepb Bourgeois an Gilmore 6. IL.
3. Co., $1400.
Catherine Gleis an CAP Gnb 8.
q. Co.. $500.
gbnn 81. Webb an Gontbsrn Ohio
Eabings 8ant 60, 5000.
Gslma 6einsmann an Joiepb Bad.
man, $700.
Hirf,arO SO. pertins an 5snnie
ncrt. $3.50.
1sonlas 4. Suite an albsrt u.
9aIl, $500.
Mrthnr Mepsrs an GlmDoOb WIars
6. II. y. Co., $1,000.
EbDorb u. Coulter an Glmnoob
ploer 6. ii. 3. Co., $500.
glpra Grnner an biejtlbs. $500.
Bertha 9. CARRIE an UsaEp. OFF
.maA S1ln.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-21
Has in Mabmp

Ter aapitan, ipeIdler oas ssrieas.
ihiff .Wnine~ fommanoirte, ais bos.
felbe I'm Sofen BON Snnnnn ianf
tragt fait ocnielben Ramen, ,pie ber
GriInoer oes heriibHrien SimorrIoi.
oen.HeilnitteIs, BON iueihem u,
9telsitaebter & 60. Dor 1916, Rer
Dorf Gifu. foIienirei an iebe aoereTis
cine Vrobe ueria,oen. Sigsbee beil,i
Der Cine. Slisbee Der anbere: iina
oes gestercn Same. be.ite id,on isr
oonfbcren geOdd,tniB Don 1nuicsL
ben bon Gebeilten, pirb ioetIeber,
iDeHn Der nnone Nome id,on lanai,
Der 8ergeiIenbeit onbeimeefnuen II.
ghir oie mobltbdtsr be- gsenid6eii
iias uaitrrbii&, "a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-21
sfooe Cfdsrotpis an escuritp Gas

Jfooc Gfdxrotpib an Securitp Sas
rings q. II. =. o. Co., $1,000.
2enpra u. Willinms an prprincnt
Gapinas g. ii. 3. So, $2500.
Il. R. 9lrmftrona ON Oscar Gas
fins, $125.
Sobn D. grodmdn an Soutrrn
Ohio 6. Ii. Z. 60. $1,000.
HoOoIpbo X. Roplsp an miIIinm
s.. Gettlc, s562. 80.
Saeobe aarIe an Soutbern SbIo
Sapings gonf &c.. $2333.33
Ularn 6. Gonlsp an Marn u. But
Ter, $500.
sSobn W. Brpdmann an Soutbern
Ohio 8. II. z. 60. $1,000.
). CLIMB gDanns III. an Gaflsn
.. II. e. 60, $500.
eugene u. arper an Big 5oir -.
u. g. 60. $4500.
pins 6errmonn an Gumminsplllt
9. II. q. 60, $4,000.
5eroinanb Steneer an Gumrninss
pili. g. Il. 3. Co., $1,000.
Sohn WiiIlcr an GumminspiIIe &.
II. y. 60, $1,000.
Goipar6 u. Mdroorf an Junoanisn'
tai &. II. y. Co., 5000.
-Goparb e Wloroprf on Cora Or
tel. $1250.
Snrab R, garter on Sdt 6. II. ..
Co., S42O0.
0etilgte 5bpothetsn.
sfade W. Grtgg an title U. II. Z.
Co., $1,000.
SOi. gpuraeis on SObn Mepsr,
s17s4.
Wm. god an qpoIlo g. II. 8. Co.,
$1,000.
5rant 6. millu an .Sas. $. psars
ion, $3.50.
Qtona 6. 5ren an Court Souis
Sapinss ganl. $4,000.
Vsier gpolpid an Jindncs 6. II. @.
Co.. $500.
gDm. Deipss an pIsaiant Rioss ..
Ii. &. 60. 500.
9tIton &. sSndfon an Central Jairs
mount y. Ii. 8. Co., S1400.
4nop Rosisr an GIi3abetb g. Dals
ter. 5000.
Sobn 9rslage an Rsaoina 9. II. 6.
60, $1,000.
gouis Gtbrnsr an Gbas Wl. gotos
man. $50.
Nm. y. TnpIor on Gitisens .. IL.
9. Co.. $1,000.
Gbas. z. Sunter an Wlarp 6. Sun.
Ter, $3.50.
Rudolph aephi an Soutbern Cbio
g. u. 7. 60, $500.
emma armitrons an O. 81. Bomb.
$500.
GaDio 8. Bacon an g,ropiosni Ga.
pings y. Il. 7. Co., $500.
sSohu $. grod5aus on atlas g. II.
y. 60, $1,000.
Giisubetb DOsitt on an.bonn !.
SturiuoIo, $3.50.
5srbinonb Stsne.r an elmor, 8.
Il. 3. Co., $3.50.
6cra ertsI an Garthuee q. II. 8.
", S4700.
5reo. 6. glitle an aiberaI G. II. 9.
Co., $500.
g9altsr u. Gorineton an Soutbern
Shio 6. II. Z. go., $1,000.
aaroH Sirans lu 2. peal, $265.
Dsrislbe an RaiboR Jrssman,
1886.
Snroh Sartsr on "a. g. II. q.
Co.. $4,000.
Gselr 4rSt an Reabins Roab 6.
II. q. 60, $500.
ebds. u. 9Iinn an Central 5ruft
u. Safe .. Co., $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-21

mad S6loB gerned 5n bef0rpern.
Der Sdser crbieIt oen Brief, unD
Gternau lebnts fid sipor stfpas err
fdopft nod 10 piel aeiitiaen unb f0rs
perlihen Nnftrsnsunecn - bod better
ldbelnb in einen Ghoute!ittht 1cnn
feiner Weinuns nnh NOR beuts sis
aroBe WebrSohI aller Nnfpcienp;n I'M
Shloiis, purt i.in genebmen uno
ron isiHsr llnterbdltnngseabs bcsaur
bert lpproen.
l,Spriipt,lul fnIuf ]
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-21

S6on nlat)t er ii6 Inn ieine 09ie,e
Sorgen;
3a foulntt EN- grief! - asuhbe, er
iiebt ie morgenl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-21

20, bieie 2eibidner5enl Sd babe
bente bel einem Jreunbe Waittas se.
gefieu -"
~War es 10 iHGeHt yoer 10 aut2"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-21

GScriietilng foIat.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-21
Gergeltung.
Monan BON 6. Rubprff.
(Sortie

9ldh fir Sternau, Der ibrer Shipd-
qerin 10 trefTlit ietunoirts, itano ihr
eiHt 9lumen.eie glsit freunoIider
Seseihnungen gu Gsbpt. Der eleednt'
iunle Wtann bate natiirlit teine
Gbnung BON ben bitteren Rsgun9en I'm
Ser3en Der 8oronin, uno Iprdh -
nad01m lie iih ibm unD Maloinen ges
ndhert bate in ihmeichsl6aTteu
Worten feline gnertennunq fir oil oit
Semitic aus, lpslhe Tie uno thr De
lnabI iortbauernb ben Goiten gu be:
reiten fuhten.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-09

You mean the polar atmosphere"
replied Magee. "Yes, it is pretty
stale. Jack London and DR.. Cook
nave worked it to DEATH"
Il mean,' said Quimby, ''this air has
been III here alone too long It's as
stale as last weeks newspaper. We
couldn't heat it with a million fires.
wen nave 10 let i'm some warm air
from outside first"
Warm air-humph" remarked Mr..
Magee. "Well, live and learn"
The two stood together in q preat
bare room. When they stepped for.
ward the sound of their shoes on tho
hard wood seemed the boom that
should wake the dead.
This is the hotel Office" explained
Mr.. Quimby.
At the left of the door was the
clerks desk. Behind it loomed q great
safe and a series Of pigeonholes for
the mail of the guests. Opposite the
front door wide stairway led to a
landing halfway up, where the stairs
were divorced and went to the right
and left in search Of the floor above.
Mr.. Magee surveyed the stairway crit
ically.
"A great place." he remarked, ito
show off the talents Of your dressmak-
er, eh, Quimby? Can't you just see
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-09

had glittcring eye. She put it to its
time honorcd use and fixed Mr.. Magee
with 1t.
II was crying. mamma" the girl ex-
plained, "and this gentleman inquired
IL he could bc of any service"
Mamma. Mr.. Magce wanted to add
MS tears to those of the girl. This
irail ana lovely damsel In distress
OWNING as her maternal parent Il
heavy uhncccs>ary-pc
well. they ain't no use gettin' all
worked up Tor nothing" advised the
unpleasant parent. Mr.. Magcc was
surprised that in her tone there was
no hostility To him-thus bcying her
looks. "Mcbbc the gentleman can di-
rect Us io Il good hotel" she added,
with latlicr stacy smile.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-09
CHAPTER !.

II
uH the railway station ut Upper
- Asquewan Falls. N.
A beautiful young woman? That is
exactly what Billy Magee wanted to
know as, closing the waiting room
dooi behind him. he stood staring lust
inside. Were the features against
which that frail bit Of cambric was
agonizingly pressed Of a pleasing con-
tour? The girls neatly tailored cordu-
roy suit and her flippant but charming
millinery augured WE'LL Should he
step gallantly forward and inquire In
sympathetic tones as to the cause of
her woe? Should he carry chivalry
even TO the lengths of Upper Asque-
wan Falls?
No; Mr.. Magec decided he would not.
The train that had just roared away
Into the dusk had not brought him
from the region Of skyscrapers and
derby hats for deeds OF knight errant.
~ up state. Anyhow the girls tears
were none OF his business. A railway
station was natural place for grief
Held OF many partings, upon whose
hoor fell often I'm torrents the tears OF
those left behind. "A friend. mayhap
lover. had been whisked off into the
night by the relentless 5:34 local. WHY
not lover? Surely about such dain-
". trim figure as this courtiers hover
eu as moths about a flame. Upon a
tender Intimate sorrow Ii was not the
place or an unknown Magee to intrude.
He put his hand gently upon the latch
OF the door.
And yet dim and heartless and cold
was the Interior Of that waiting room.
No place surely for a gentleman to
leave lady sorrowful. particularly
when the lady was SO allurlng. oh.
beyond question she was most allur.
Ing. Mr.. Magee stepped softly 10 the
ticket window and made low voiced
inquiry Of the man inside.
whats she crying about?" he asked
Thanks" said the ticket agent. az
get asked the same old questions so
often one like yours sort OF breaks the
monotony. Sorry I can't help YOU.
Shes woman. and the Lord only
knows Why women cry. And some
times L reckon even he must be lit
tie puzzled. Now. my Wife
Il think I'll ask her" confided Mr.
Magee I'm n hoarse whisper.
"Oh. I wouldn't" advised the man
behind the bars. "It's best TO let 'em
alone. They stop quicker IL they amt
noticed"
But she's In trouble" argued Billy
Magec.
And SOIL you bc most likely" re.
sponded the cynic. 'if you interfere.
No. stree! Take my advice. Shoot
old Asqucwan's rapids I'm u barrel IL
you want to. but keep away from cry
ing women"
Mr.. Magec. approaching. thought
himself again IN the college yard ut
dusk. with the great clnis sighing over.
head anil the fresh young Voices e
the glce club ringing out from the steps
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-09

vi century old building. What were
the words they sang so many times?
Weep no more my lady.
On. weep no more today!
He regretted that he could not make
use Of them. But trOubadOurs, he
knew, went out of fashion long before
railway stations came i'm. So his re-
mark to the young woman was not at
all melodiOus:
"Can l do anything?"
A portion of the handkerchief was
removed and an eye which, Mr.. Magee
noted. was Of an admirable blue. peep
ed out ut him. To the gaze Of even
solitary eye Mr. Magee's aspect was
decidedly pleasing. Mr.. Magee thought
he read approval in the lone eye of
blue. When the lady spoke, however,
he hastily revised his opinion.
YES" she said. "yOu can do some
thing. You can go away-far, far
away"
Mr.. Magee stiffened. Thus chivalry
Jared I'm Upper AsQuewan Falls in the
year 1911.
IL beg your pardon" he remarked.
You seemed to be In trouble. and
thought l might possibly be of some
assistance"
The girl removed the entire handker-
chief. The other eye proved to be the
same admirable blue-a blue halfway
between the shade Of her corduroy suit
and that OF the jacky's costume in the
''See the WOrld-Join the Navy" poster
that served as background to her woe.
II don't mean to be rude" she ex-
planned more gently, "but-I'm crying,
you see, and girl simply can't look
attractive when she cries."
IF I had only been regularly intro
duced to you and all that" responded
Mr.. Magec, II could make a very
flattering reply" And true one, he
added to himself, for even in the faint
fiickering light of the station he found
ample reason for rejoicing that the bit
OF cambric was no longer agOnizingly
pressed. AZ yet he had scarcely look.
ed away from her eyes, but he was
dimly aware that up above wisps of
golden hair peeped impudently from
beneath saucy )lack hat.
"My grief" said the girl, "is utterly
silly and-womanish. i think 1t would
be best to leave me alone with it.
Thank you for your interest. And
would you mind asking the gentleman
who Is pressing his face SO feverishly
against the bars to kindly close his
Window"
Certainly" replied Mr.. Magee. He
turned away. AS he did so he cOllided
with a rather excessive lady. She
gave the Impression of sOlidity and
bulk. Her mouth was hard and know
Ing. Mr.. Magec felt that she wanted
to vote and that she would say as
much from time to time. The lady
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-09


the stunning gowns cOming down that
stair in state and the young men be-
low here agitated in their bOsoms?
mo, 1 can't" said Mr.. Quimby
frankly.
Il can't either, to tell the truth"
laughed Billy Magee. He turned up
his collar. Its like picturing a sum-
mer girl sitting on an iceberg and
swinging her OpenwOrk hosiery over
the edge. l don't suppose it's neces-
sary to register. I'll go right up and
select my apartments"
1t was upon suit of rooms that
bore the number seven ON their door
that Mr. Magee's choice fell. A large
parlOr with fireplace that few
blazing logs would cheer, a bedroom.
whose bed was destitute of all save
mattress and springs, and q bathroom
comprised his kingdom.
Mr.. Magee inspected Lis apartment.
The windows We're all OF the low
French variety and opened out upon
a broad snow covered tlIcOny which
was in reality the roOt Of the first
floor veranda. On this balcony Magee
stood moment, watching the trees on
Baldpate wave their black arms in the
wind and the lights of Upper Asque-
wan Falls wink knowingly up at him.
Then he came inside, ana his investi-
cations brought him presently to the
tub in the bathroom.
Fine" he cried-"a cold plunge in
the morning before the daily struggle
for immortality begins!'
He turned the spigot. Nothing hap
pened.
Il reckon" drawled Mr.. Quimby
from the bedroom, you'll carry your
cold plunge up from the well back of
the inn before you plunge into it. The
waters turned off. We can't take
chances with busted pipes"
'Of course" replied Magee less
blithely. His ardor was somewhat
dampened-a paradOX-by the failure
OF the spigOt to gush forth response.
There's nothing Id enjoy more than
carrying eight pals of water upstairs
every morning to get up an appetite
for-what? Oh, we'll, the Lord will
provide. If we propose to heat up the
great American outdoors, Quimby,
thlnk its time we had fire"
Soon Quimby came back with kim
ding and logs. and subsequently
noisy fire rOared in the CRATE.
Il wouldn't wander round nOne," he
advised. You might fall down some
thing-Or something. l been living in
these parts off and OH for sixty years
and more. and nothing like this ever
came under my observation before.
HOwsomever, guess it's all right il
Mr.. Bentley says SO. I'll come up in
the morning and see you down to the
train"
what :rain:" inquired Nv. Magee.
"Your train back to New s,Iork city,"
replied Mr. Quimb!. "D< try to
train till morning"
"Ah, Quimby," laughed Sir. Magee,
''you taunt me. You thivk won't
stick it out. But I'll show you. tell
you I'm hungry for solitude"
That's all right" Mr.. Quimby re.
spondcd. You can't make three square
meals day Off solitude"
"I'm desperate" said Magec. Henry
Cabot Ledge must come to me. say,
with tears in his eyes Ever see the
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-09
The Story by Chapters.

The Story by Chapters.
Lady"
Chapter iI.-Alons on ealdpats
Mountain.
Chapter iii-rhs Crack Of a
Pistol.
Chapter iv.-elords and suffra-
psttss.
Chapter VA Professional Hsr-
nit Appears.
Chapter vl-"From Tears TO
omilss..
Chapter vil.-Ths Mayor Casts
. Ghadow Before.
Chapter vill.- Ghosts Of the
Summer Crowd.
Chapter ix-rhs Mayor Begins
Q Vigil. ID
Chapter xs-Mr. Max Tells q
Tale Of Suspicion
chaptsr xl.-w,slodrama In the
Snow.
chspsse xIi-rhs Cold Gray
Dawn.
Chapter xlii.-Ths Quest Of the
hermit.
Chapter xiv-A FaIsshood Un.
der The Palms.
Chapter xv.-Woe In Number
Seven.
Chapter xVi.-Ths EXQUISITE
Mr.. Hayden.
Chapter xvii-Ths Open Win.
dow.
Chapter xvlll.-rable Talk.
Chapter xlx-A Man From tho
Dark.
Chapter xx.-Ths Professor
Sums Up.
Chapter xxi-"ln the Name OF
Che Law"
Chapter KILT Wanted Most
Ito Die"
Chapter xxill-Exeunt Omnss.
Chapter XIV. Mics Evelyn
Rhodss, Reporter.
Chapter xxv-rhs Mayer Wei.
eomsd Home.
chsptsr xxv,.-Ths Usual
Thing.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-09

OF a century old building. What were
the words they sang so many times?
Weep no more, my lady,
Oh. weep no more today!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-15
REOPEN OLD TILE PLANT.
Webster City Clay Product Company
Is Organized.
Special to Times Republican

special 10 j lilies Ne puoliceil.
Webster City, May 15.--After having
lain idle for year and half, the big
brick and tile plant Of the former Web
ster City Brick & Tile Company. today
resumed operations under the manage
ment of it's new owners. the Webster
City Clay Products Company. The
plant starts off with force Of thirty
five men and seven kilns. The old
plant has been renovated and rebuild
thruout and begins operations under
conditions that will make it leading
industry in this part Of the state.
The plant. now operated by the
Webster City Clay Products Company.
was bought by them at receivers sale
the old Brick & Tile Company having
gone into bankruptcy. Henry Teget,
a well known drainage contractor, and
p. W. Lee. successful real estate
dealer both OF this city, bought it. and
are the chief stockholders In the newly
formed company. This plant when
originally established here some thirty
five years ago, was Webster City's
leading Industry and the new manage
ment expert ultimately that it will
largely remain that position in this
community. the single exception to Its
leadership being the plant Of the Ma
tional Sewer Pipe Company, quarter
Of a million dollar concern.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-15
C0MBlNG WON'T RID
HAIR OF DAhDRUFF
The Easiest and Best Way Is to Dis
solve It.

The only sure way to get rid OF
tlandruff is to dissolve it, then you de-
stroy it entirely. To do this, get about
four ounces Of ordinary liquid arvon;
apply it at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub
1T in gently with the finger tips
DO this tonight, and by morning most
If not all of your dandruff will be gone,
and three or four more applications
will completely dissolve and entirely
destroy. every single sign and trace or
it, no matter how much dandruff you
may have.
You will find, too. that all itching and
digging of the scalp will stop at once.
and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous.
glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel
a hundred times better.
II you want to preserve your hair,
do by all means get rid Of dandruff, for
nothing destroys the hair more quickly.
1t not only starves the hair and makes
1t fall out. but 1t makes it stringy,
straggly, dull, dry, brittle and lifeless.
and everyone notices it. You can get
liquid arvon at any drug store. 1t is in
expensive and never fails to do the
work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-15

OF here The stock and the building
were valued at $4,000. and Mr.. Glenn
ems suffered a total loss, only partially
covered by insurance. There Is no clue
as to how the fire started.
The home of Mr.. Clemens, next to his
store house cCross the street, and a
brick building in which "A man lay near
the point OF death, caught Ore several
times, and Ii was only by the most
heroic means that they were saved.
MIR. Clemens is a retired farmer OF
means. and also owns an automobile
garage at North Washington. He has
not yet decided whether he will rebuild
his store. No one was injured at the
fire,