davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-08-31
FOURTH iNSTALLMENT.

TIE rtoto-dran7a corresponding 10 he nsfaanents Of
The Trey OHearts may noz be at the leading
novno Picture fbeate,s. By this unique arrangement
auth the Unfversai Fin Kfs. Co. therefore not only
possible 10 read . The Trey OHearts" tbs paper.
tf also 10 see each dnstailrent of at The 11oVfng
ricfure heafers.
Copyright. 1914 by Louis Joseph vance)
sfNOpsIS-rhe 3 Of Hearts the "deathsigu" used by
Urine of which. through
his daughter judith. q OF violent and criminal
temper and questionable he against Alan
Law whose father Trne held responsible for
the accident which made him helpless cripple Rose
Jndiths twin and double. learning Of her sisters cam
paian against Alan. leaves aid the man she
loves circumstances Alan Judiths
lie and wins her failure shake his con-
Rose settles judith homicidal purpose she
conirives burn schooner IN which Alan making
fonstwise cruise TO New York NARROWING him together
WITH Barcus owner OF the schooner island south or
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11

Stand on the main thOroughfare of cars as they flash by. Most of them pass without notice from the people in the street.
 Then comes some thoroughbred of motordom. People turn to look. You hear them say, What car is tkat2" or "Isn't that car beautyr
 You probably have paid that tribute to the motor car thorougbreds yourself.
 And if you happen to be the owner of such car, you have felt a glow of pride-the just pride one feels in possess ing a superior and distinctive thing,
 A motor car advertises your Judgment. If people don't admire it, you soon tire of even the highest priced car. But if people in the street stop to praise its grace and beauty; if your friends tell stories of it's fine perfor- 1nances; if your wife's friends laud it's comfort, then you are glad to say, That is my car.7
 And such a car Is che 1915 Chalmers Light Six"
 Here is a car that has striking snartness and beauty. Owners of other cars praise the sweep of it's molded oval fenders. Passersby stop to enjoy the grace ct it's perfectly blended lines.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
and yellow faces peering anxiously

and yellow faces peering anxiously forth. and one understood that these soldiers had no words to express theIr sufferings, they only wait for help
 "A young doctor just commencing his life of self sacrifice, his eyes heavy with fever, his shoulders dropping with fatigue, seeks the military doctor in charge of the station and hands him list giving him some information, brief and military. on the wounde dhundreds behind him. Some are so injured they must have instant help. Here are men who may travel further. seeking from station to station the promised assist ance.
 "The more desperately wounded are removed on stretchers; the nuns bring cooling water to wash their fevered hands and faces; the nurses bring them food and hot coffee; kind han,ls replace their awry slings; boys and girls bring them newspapers. cigar cites and candies. All wish to express their admiration and devotion to these humble defenders of France.
 "All along the vast platforms arc rows of stretchers, each laden with its suffering humanity. One counts the Those wounded in the legs har enly down. Here a wretched
 broken shoulder wanders
 operating room installed in
 way station. There a feeble
 leans on the shoulders of a nurs he struggles toward the doctors await ing him.
 "The more seriously wounded must remain on the spot, and the medical director inspects him as taking ols number he encourages him with few words. Now, my brave one, you will not travel further; a look at your wound, my friend, and then to a com fortable hospital The wounded SOL iSer touches his caps lifts his covering
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION
 OF RED CROSS WORK
By an American Woman Now Living in
 France.

Washington, Nov. 10.-Worlz of Red Cross nurses in France and the hand ling of wounded is graphically descrio- ed in a letter received here from Mrs Demtng -Jarves, an American won1a I, now living at France, who is serving with the hospitals at Dinard, Brittany She describes the movement of trains of wounded from the front thus:
 "A train of wounded is disappearing in the distance, as another arrives with it's freight of injured men, All the resources of the railway station are called into action. Soldiers quickly sweep the dust and cinders from the platform; Red Cross nurses hasten forth with cups of beef tea and cor diais. The nuns cut slices of bread and butter and prepare cups of steamins coffee and tisane, while the Red Cross doctors and military surgeons hurry about preparing for the weary new corners. Military assistance comes, too; men with stretchers, soldiers with first aid to the injured, the major com
 na1ding keeping a strict order among these willing workers. On all sides hurry. activity. energy. devoted to ease the agonies of the wounded, helping them on to the ionged-for rest in some distant hospital
 The train draws up gently, soldiers appear at the doors, silent and patient ly waiting, some with foreheads swatf1ed in reckoning bandages, others their arms in slings. again others leaning on crutches One could not judge of the number. as the more des- perately wounded were lying on the RAats4 Onn sew nnlD hianz apa Dhita
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
FURTHER HARDSHIPS FOR BELGIANS
Unless People Return Immediately and Resume Their Former Occupations the German Government Threat ems to Close M Charitable Organizations Which Now Feed the Idle POpuIace.

Brussels, Belgium, Nov. (Delayei in Transmfssion). via The Hague and London, Nov. 10, 2.40 p. m.--A procla- nation Issued by the German governor of Brussels Nov. reiterates the Ger man statement that Belgium needs an active population to make money to keep 1t from starvation. but this time the order threatens that unless the people return immediately and resume their former activities the German government will close all charitable or : ganizations which now feed the idle .popuIace.
 We'll informed Brussels residents claim the German contention that the Belgian people are unwilling to re- sunae their activities is ungrounded. The Belgians, they say. are willing since all their automobiles and horses have been taken by the German army making 1t impossible for them to haul coal and raw material for the fac- tories.
 The Belgians, it is declared, f1shed the miserable, half blind horses out of the mines, fed them and set them to work: but no sooner were these horses strong enough to pull carts than the Germans confscated them for the army. Now the factories are without coal and iron or any raw materials.
 The beet industry, which was enor- mous in many parts of Belgium. has been ruined The farmers have mil lions of beets rotting in the store houses through inability to transport them to the factories.
 The workmen, Belgians maintain, are willing to work for one-fourth of their ordinary wages, but the factory owners, unable to provide the neces- sary material. have been obliged so dismiss the men.
 There has been a great scarcity of gasoline since British flyer combed unsuccessfully the German main gaso-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11

to allow freer space to the more fnA jured companion The papers brought to them tell of the battles in which they have fought and in the list ot those fallen on the field of honor ap- pears the name of many a cherished friend.
 50 they come to us, we ladies cf Trance and the Americans living in their pleasant country. The brave. humble little 1piou piou,' the little tn- fantrymen who so bravely and so ens thusiastically have fought for their native soil. wounded in arm and leg. in head and thigh, in foot and hand, un- complaining, patient, grateful, so tired and so injured, but so ready to return to their trenches. bearing all things, seeking nameleSs grave, that their beloved France may remain free and intact.
 These are unknown. courageous F'renchmen who on the present-day battlehelds appeal to us to help, com- fort and succor in their day of tribu- lation."
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
BUYING ORDERS YESTERDAY ouTRuMsEREn OFFERS TO SELL
First Time Since the Formation Of the
 Unofficial Market.

New York, Nov. 1O.--For the first time since the formation of the uneffi- cial market, which deals in the more active listed stocks, buying orders to- day far outnumbered offers to sell This was reflected in the quoted prices of such speculative favorites as United States Steel. Anaalgauated Copper. Reading. the Hartman issues and other stocks of like character, all of which were higher by four to seven points than month ago. In the offi- cial market similar conditions pre- vailed, the New York city three year four per cent. notes attaining a new high price at 1o3 1-2, which puts them on a 4.60 basis.
 Of more importance, however, was the news that local brokerage houses had negotiated time loans fin London on very favorable terms The amount of these loans was not large, but the fact that London was willing to en- gage in such operations was accepted as strong proof of the improved con- ditions at that center.
 Quoted rates for long time money were unchanged in the local market but the supply was more abundant. Call money was easier at 1-2 per cent. for special transactions. which established the lowest rate since the outbreak of the war. All grades of commercial paper were in demand. short Inaturities being accepted at as low as 1 1-2 per cent.
 The activity of marks at a new low price in the exchange market at tested the increasing business being done here for German interests ard gave currency to fresh rufnors Of q large loan for that country Sterling exchange was lower on light business and Paris checks and drifts were merely nominal. More gold was ex- ported to Canada, presumably in con- gold pool.
 There were some adverse develop nents during the day, including large decrease in unified orders by tn United States Steel corporation for October, the largest increase in idle cars for this period of the year since 1907, a large falling off in local ex- ports and an unfavorable statement
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11

and shows a dressing spotted with yellow and brown, but has the strength to say to the bearers: Carefully, gent ly, my friends, suffer much.' and ':e looks with rnisgiving on the ambl- lance, for they are moving him again, poor fellow, who has suffered so much.
 'fThey lift him tenderly and he dis appears beneath the Red Cross ambG- lance, there to find nurs who whis- pers to him: My little soldier, another moment of patience and you will find noise and confusion; thou shalt find rest and peace, and thou shalt be we'll
 Tn the midst of this 'empressment, this joy of helping, the German pris- oners, wounded and far from home, are not forgotten. At the door Of one of the wagons little brown chap is lean ing, silent, but with shining, anxious eyes. The OdorS of good. refreshing coffee and hot bread are-wafted to him but he dares not make sign, but how hungry he is, and those good 'cama- rades' behind him, who for so many days faced death and famine in the trenches. How they hungeri He glances behind him. Here a man lies on his back, his eyes closed. Another gasping with his hands clenche1.
 rs are crouching in tn eobscuri-
 low hungry they arei How the
 hurnsi But one must not ask
 of one's conquerors.
 addenly young doctor with a run ct his side appears at the window. Coffee, bread and meat are offered: it is the little brown wounded one fneel- ing at the window who hrip-ss te lis fellows the hes ritality of Traree
 The officers are crowded trgethel, heads swathed in oloods.ai ed han- dages- legs and arms enc:rcled in spotted bands. but their voices a-, lowered as they thank the kindly nu, and they suueeze themselves together
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11

seIs, and the Germans are keeping their gasoline nearer home.
 The situation in the last week has turned for the worse. A strict order not to allow anybody to leave the country, numerous arrests of Belgian boys between the ages of IS and 30, and the continual movement of trains bearing wounded and fresh troops are causing great unrest and the popula- tion, which is doomed to idlenesa and which is watching the daily rationA grow smaller and smaller, Is beginning to HnHru1Ir.
 Open revolt and speedy destruction, some residents say. are preferable to this slow method of starvation, while the last fine inflicted by the Germans of $1,950, ,000 which popularly is felt to be unjust, has suddenly sharpened the hitherto politely distant relations be- tween the Belgians and their con- querors,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
Rheumatism 4 HOms Cure Given br Ono hhe Had |

In the spring of 1893 l was attack ed by Muscular and Infiammatory Rheumatism. suffered as only those who have 1t know, for over three years. l tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after doctor, but 7 such relief as I received was only temporary. Finally, l found a rem eey that cured me completely, and 1t has never returhed. l have given 1t to 8 number who were terribly afflicted and even bedridden with Rheumatism, and 1t effected cure in every case.
 l want every sufferer from any form of rheumatic trouble to try this marvellous heaiing power. Don't send a cent; simply mail your name and address and l will send it free to try. After you have used 1t and tt has proven itself to be that tong looked-for means Of curing your Rheumatism you may send the price Of it, one dollar, but, under stand, I do not want your money unless you are perfectly satisfied with it. Isn't that fair? Why suf- fer any longer when positive relief s thus offered you free? Don't deIay. Write today.
 Mark H. Jackson, No. 93 A., Cur | .ney Bldg. Syracuse, N. Y.
 MT. Jackson is responsible. Above statement true.-Pub.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11

direct from the North Carolina since November 2, she has been in constant wireless communication with the cruiser Tennessee, nearby, and off, cials pointed out today that off1cia despatches were coming through from the American consu at Be.ruI. wher
 he North Carolina lies In the harbor. The ship would not have left the har- bor without notifying the navy de- partment, officials said.
 While communication is slow and uncertain because of Turkish control of the cable, officials disclaimed any uneasiness --Hatever for either of the American ships.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
FIoatInu Mine Exploded Near shere

Ancona, Italy, via Rome. Nov. 10, l1.55 p. m.--A floating mine exploded today so near inshore in the vicinity of F'ossacesia that it seriously dam aged the flag station of the railway line running along the sea front. There were no casualties It is understood the Italian government has addressed representations to Austria concerning mines in the Adriatic.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11

of gross earnings for October by the Great Northern railway.
 London reported a decided stimulus to financial business. the chief con- tributing factor being the naval news which was followed by a pronounced drop in marine rates.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
NO ANXIETY ABOUT
 CRUISER NORTH CAROLINA
Has Been in Constant Wireless Com.
 naunieation with the Tennessee.

Washington, Nov 1o.-Navy depart ment officials refused to be disturbed today by persistent rumors that the cruiser North Carolina at Beirut, Syria had been sunk by a mine.
 There Is not the least apprehension for the ship" was the official an swer to all inquiries.
 Although no messages have come
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
,Iev.lsn5s lesAi7- in Ne4 ada,

Meyvfandx Leading in Nevada. Reno Sev. Nov I0.--With the ofll- cial canvass of half the counties in eyada complete Senator F. C. New ds was leading today for reelection CT Samuel Piatt. republican. byf ten .otaal
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11

Suits to Recover s14,ooo,ooo Dismissed
 St Louis. Mo, Nov 10.-Suits to recover $74y000,o00 from directors and former directors of the St. Louis and San Francisco railroad were dismissed in the federal court here this after noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
A Real Quality Car, of Super,1
 Good Looks, at $165O

Experts delight in its silent, vibration less power-its rare Hightness of foot"
 Over 1, ,o0O 'sLight Sizes" have been proved in more than 3 ,000 ,000 miles of service. The Chalmers Light Six" is the one 1915 car with an aggre- gate mileage great enough to prove beyond doubt that it has strength for every emergency, power to spare, and the easy riding qualities of cars costing much more. 1t is the one 1915 car that is selling more rapidly every day, even in these times when most people are thinking of other things besides auto mobiles.
 We offer the 1915 'Iight Six" at $1650 as we do all Chalmers cars-as real quality car, comparable with cars of fmuch greater cost. This Light Six is not sold on price alone; but on quality unusual value at an extremely low price.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11

You can Iy car of this passenger cape .ry for less money. But the difference you pay to get Chalmers 'Light Six' will be returned to you tn / the added pleasure and satisfaction of owning a car of whose looks and per. forn-ance you can ways be proud
 If you pay less than Chalmers prices, you must be satisfied with lsss than Chalmers quality.
 A few big features of the 1915 Light Six"; different kind of auto bile beauty; unusually handsome finish; Pullman like comfort; ; 4S H P. long stroke non-sta1lAble motor which "stays put;" graceful nodded oval fenders of both strength and beauty; <I-z inch tires 'tNobby' treGd on rer vheeEs; un- usually complete equipment including Chalmers-made one-man top of silk mohair, quick-acting storm curtains. five demountable rims, one-motion Chalmers-Entz electric starter, which makes the motor ncn-staIlable, Kaxun horn, electric lights. etc. And perhaps the greatest feature of ai, the unusually high quality in a car at such q prica.
 You will better appreciate Shsk fact after you have seen and ridden in the 1915 Chalmers cara We win gfve you the Chalmers '.Real Test" Ride af your own convenience. Arrange f1E E today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-19
MOTOR BOATS INCREASE.
High Water Attracts Cedar Rapids
People to River For Fun.

People 10 HtV0F VOr run.
Cedar Rapids. June 19.-To promote
greater interest in motor boating on
the Cedar river the Cedar Rapids Motor
Boat Club has been organized and 1t is
expected that one of the possibilities
of the future will be the selection OF
a site along the river upon which Will
be erected club house. where the
members and their friends may as
semble for dancing and other social
affairs during the heated term.
The club starts out with a mem
bership of about fifty.
Today there are more power driven
crafts on the river than ever before
and a lively interest seems to be mani
fest in the sport. With the compile
ton of the new dam. the pleasure of
boating on the Cedar will be further
insured. The season has brought out a
number of fast boats, several making
twenty five miles an hour. Nearly every
week sees the launching Of new
craft and club members predict that
motor boating will be as popular as
automobling. With the river at Its
present stage no difficulty is en-
countered in going as far as Waterloo
A number of boat owners have made
the trip to Vinton which is some fifty
or sixty miles by water.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-19

Island train was held there for him over
half an hour, until the train dispatch
err ordered 1t to proceed. Sheriff Clarks
train on the Great Western was too
late to make that connection, and even
had It been able to do SO, he would not
have risked showing Meyer to large
body Of Oelwein citizens. However, it
is not likely that any demonstration
would have been made there, altho the
feeling against Meyer Is very strong
A large body of OelWein people gatf.
cred at the depot to see Meyer Satur-
day evening, but their curiosity was
not satisfied. Mr.. Clark and his pris-
oner got off at Sumner and drove by
team thru muddy roads to West I'm
ion. landing at the jail half an hour
before midnight
At the last moment Meyer waived
extradition, hence none of the papers
secured at such elaborate effort thru
the state government of Iowa md the
United States state department We're
used. The query is raised as to
whether this does away with the legal
restriction which forbids a man being
prosecuted for any other offense than
the one for which he was extradted.
The eXtradition papers We're drawn to
cover tho charge of abduction only
that being the only offense for which
Meyer is under indictment here. Hav-
ing come Of his own free will. without
extradition process. it may he possible
to put Never on trial for other offenses
for instance. it is possible that he will
be prosecuted under the Mann act.
which forbids the TRANSFORMATION of a
woman from one state to another for
immoral purposes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-19
Rowen News erevities.

Special to TlmeS-Republcan.
Rowan, June 19-RoWan is preparing
for a big celebration July 4. Hon. Jim
Harrington of Algona, will deliver the
Grafton, the Dows hand will furnish the
music and two ball games, a merry go
round and street attraction will fur
nish amusements for the large crowds
anticipated.
The Methodists will lay the corner
stone OF their fine brick church next
Sunday.
Verden & Prtchett are building large
additions and otherwise improving
their elevator.
Charles Utz. accompanied by his
daughter, who recently underwent an
operation. is home from Chicago.
A. c. Reitz is making arrangements
to erect residence on his property for
DR.. Rhine.
The Chapman and Harris cottages
are nearing completion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-19
Sac City items.

Special to Times Republican.
Sac City, June 1a.-Miss Edith La
verne Poland and Mr.. Verne Cyrus
Wood were married yesterday at the
home Of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Poland, who reside north
east of Sac City.
The enrolment at the Sac county
normal institute is lighter this year
than usual, only sixty two teachers OF
the county being in attendance. Many
teachers are attending summer ses-
sions at various colleges and normal
schools in the state.
Residents Of southeast Delaware
township. few miles northeast OF
Sac City, are arranging for a neigh
borhood celebration on July in the
beautiful grove on the R. B. Irwin farm
now occupied by Dorsey Waters. The
sports will include races OF various
kinds, and it is planned to secure
good speaker for the occasion.
At the home of the brides mother
Mrs. Angus McCorkindale. In Clinton
township. took place the marriage OF
Miss Florence MeCorkindale to Dr.
Robert E. Miller, of Sioux City. son
of DR.. and Mrs. Robert H. Miller, OF
the same city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-19
Washing Won't Rid
Head of DandruH
Dissolve It, That. the Best Way

The only sure way to get rid of
dandruff 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 IL not all of your dandruff will be
gone. and three or four more applica-
lions will completely dissolve and en-
tirely destroy every single sign and
trace Of 1t, no matter how much dan
drun 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
q 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.
It not only starves the hair and makes
It fall out, but 1t makes 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,