davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-08
TONIGHT at Odeon.

The music of High Jinks," the
comic operate jollity which Arthur
Hammerstein Will present At the odeon
tonight, found its way 10 the ball
rooms with record breaking rapidity. In
this age of the dance craze. everybody
is eagerly hunting lively dance tunes
and they found a mine of them in Rudolf
F'riml's score The first nighterS IN
New York whistied them ali up III
down Broadway after the perforniac2'9
and the second nighters heard them in
the dance halls on the way 70 the
theater. Among the gems OF the scGre
are Something Seems Tingle -lintl"-
Ing" Jim" Loves own Kiss I'm
Through With Roaming Romeos.' chi
Chi" Not Now, But Later" Come
Hither Eyes" Il Know Your Husband
Very Well" and "DiNiana Rise"
Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-08
AMUSED E rs.
Orpheum Has Three Worth White
Vaudeville Acts For Half of Week.


One of the best balanced and all
around entertaining vaudeville bills
that has been presented TO Orpheum
patrons in some time was offered for
he first time Sunday night to two
large audiences. The star feature is
the act presented by the Sidonia's,
billed as The Lady Artist and the
Tramp. This couple present a series
of such amusing absurdities in such a
novel and rapid manner that the
audience was kept i'll continuous
roar. Several comic novelties are in
PRODUCED that are really clever.
Judson Cole. the "tallative uickster.
is Il young man with a friendly open
countenance. who frankly takes the
audience into his confidence he has
one of the best lines of magician's
"patter" that has been heard here. 1t
is not so much the tricks he does as
the clever way in which he does them,
while his qups and wheezes are all
funny. Billy and Goynell Everett pre-
sent a singing and dancing act that
rounds out the bill Very acceptably.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-08
Your spoon Is Re,dv 10 M all.

Premium Department. Oatman Con-
densed Milk Company. Dundee. Ill.
Send labels from three large or SIN
small cans of Dundee milk, together
with the special Oatman bond. and
this fine spoon will be mailed to you
absolutely free After getting one, you
will surely want complete set of fiat
silver and it costs you nothing. Read
the bond carefully. All grocers sell
Dundee milk and you ge. enough labels
with quarters worth of milk. Ask
for Dundee Brand when ordering milk
Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-08

the -chasch.. In addition there were
thirty-five confessions in Monday night
meetings held by the evangelistic par
ty at st. Anthony. Gearing. Liscomb
and Eldora. The party will be at Mel
bourne tonight.
The members of the evangelistic par
ty will leave Tuesday night for Twin
Falls, Idaho, where the next meeting
viii he held. They will In ldaho
six months.
The church here has retained MIR.
and Mrs. Bailey, who will have charge
of the music turnout the year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-08
Profit Sharina Plan.

Instead Of spending lot Of money
in expensive advertising. we give this
money to you in the form Of sfree
premiums. Exchange LABELS for these
gifts. The premium books viii tell you
all about it. Just mail the labels 10
us and the premiums will be sent by
mail, prepaid. Remember 10 say Dun
dee Brand when ordering milk from
your grocer.-Advertisem
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-08
News of Gilman.

c. II. Condit has sold his residence
property on North High street to Or
vile Doane. The price paid was $1.05O
Mr. Doane's sister, Mrs Clayton VIII
Iiams, of Rockford, No. will move
into the property March !. Mr. Condit
will move to farm in Minnesota with
his family in the spring.
Relatives here have received an
nouncements of the marriage of Miss
Luella Pagan, daughter OF Lee Pagan,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-08

Of Rockwell City, to Clarence Carmean.
Of that place. on Wednesday. Jan. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs Eneas Sawyer are par
ents of twelve and one-half pound
son.
Joseph Lowry. ,Jr., who was called
home by the death OF his father two
weeks ago, returned to his work at
Ames Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Hill are parents
Of a pound son, horn Tuesday.
The funeral Of A. B. Clay, who died
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-08

Dunlle, ind family; returned to her
home ct Montouf Wednesday,. *
Florence and Emory Stewart visited
Saturday and Sunday with their
grandparents. g. =. Stewart and wife.
at Marshalltown. u
Mesdames J. L. Storrs and II. s.
Turner, who have been quite III the
past two weeks. are each slightly inn
proved.
READ THE T..R. WANT ADS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-08

at his home In Waterloo Saturday
evening, was held here "wednesday aft
ernoon at 2so,clock from the Congrc-
gationals church, Rev. w, S. Kixht, Of
Des Moines, officiating. I. N. Clay. OF
Denver, brother OF the deceased, w&s
here for the service.
Will Crawford, VINO served at petit
juror at Nfontezuma, arrived home
Wednesday.
Mrs. c. w. belong. who had been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-08
New Millinery Store.

Mrs. J. J. Weber will open March !
at III East Main street Mrs. Weber
will leave in a few days for the east
to purchase complete line OF ladies
and children's millinery She cordially
invites all her friends and customers
to her new store. Weber Millinery
Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-08
MEETINGS CLOSE

Total of PAS Conversions Reported in
Months Revival at Central Chruch.
The meetings which have been in
progress at the Central Church of
Christ since the first of January. closed
Sunday night. The church was prac-
tically filed at both services yesterday,
and tHenty-seven people confessed
faith and united with the church dur
ing the day. The total number of con-
LESSONS in the revival was 246. of
whom practically all have united with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-08

pared with % and above the range
Saturday, and IA above and IL below
the maximum and minimum year ago
Sunday. At o'clock this morning
the temperature was above compared
with II above at the same hour sun
day morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-08
ATTENTION, Retail clerks.

The regular melting of the r. c. l. P.
Association will be Tuesday, Feb. 8. at
the Red Mems hall, at S p. m. sharp.
Each members attendance counts 100
points for their team. II. f. Crinklaw,
secretary and treasurer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-08
W0man's Health
Requires Care

Women are so constituted as
to be peculiarly susceptible to
constipation, and their general
health depends in large measure
on careful regulation and correc-
ton of this tendency. Their deli
ate organisms rebel at the vio-
lence of cathartic and purgative
remedies, which, White they may
afford temporary relief. shock
the system and seriously disturb
the functional organs. A mild
laxative is far preferable and,
if properly compounded, much
more effective.
The combination Of simple
laxative herbs With pcpsin sold
in drug stores under the name Of
DR.. Caldwell's syrup Pepsin, is
ideal for women's usc. A free
trial bottle can be obtained by
writing to DR. W. y. Caldwell.
452 Washington street, Month
cello, Ills.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-08
STIPULATION AWARDS MONEY
POSTED TO STOP PROSECUTION
OF HARDY TO HIS FATHER.
n. J. HOWE, STAKE HOLDER,
PAYS sa,oco TO FRIEND
Stipulation Of Settlement Which Gives
A. NJ. Friend Victory Follows Ruling
OF Court That Materially Effected j.
NJ. Whites case-Money Is Paid
Soon After Stipulation Is Filed.

y. vi. Friend has won hack the $4,000
that he posted with President II. ].
Howe OF the Fidelity Savings Bank
last summer TO purchase immunity
from prosecution for his son Hardy
Friend Late Saturday afternoon a
supaiation of settlement and decree
was fled in the case Friend brought
against j. NJ. White. to whom Friend
was to pay the $4,000, Hardy Friend.
for whom the money was posted, Mrs.
Hazel White-F Friend, who was prose-
cutting Hardy at the time. and II J
Howe, custodian of the money.
Soon after the decree was fled bv c..
n + .Rcardman, a. NJ. Friends at
torney. ;he latter was paid the $4,000
by Howe
Ruling Affects CAGE.
ruling made by Judge 3. T. Cum
mings short time ago very ma
terially affected the defendants side
OF the case. In fact it was said after
wards that the ruling left very little
legal ground for the defendants to
stand on. This was Il ruling made on
demurrer filed by Bradford & John
son, Whites lawyers. against the petit
ton filed for Friend
his demurrer alleged that Friend
when he offered to post $4,000 to stop
ana prevent the criminal prosecution
or his son by the then Miss Hazel
mite compounded a felony and was
not entitled to any relief by law as a
result. Judge Cummings overru!ed
this demurrer.
Marriage Stopped Prosecution.
When the elder Friend posted the
$1,000 with President Howe, of the
Fidelity savings Bank, a memorandum
OF agreement was posted with the
money in which Friend agreed that If
the then Miss Hazel White stopped the
prosecution Of a criminal charge under
which Hardy Friend had been arrested.
released on bail and later indicted,
and that If young Friend and Miss
White We're married, then the girls
father was to be paid the $4,000. Later.
however A. NJ. Friend repented of
this offer and bargain, and started
suit to recover the money, but the
prosecution Of the criminal case had
been stopped by the complainant.
Miss White. being married to Hardy.
Court Orders Payment.
Howe being in quandary as to
whom he should pay, came into court
thru his attorneys Binford & Farber
and asked the court for an order di-
recting to whom he should pay the
money.
The stipulation fled SUBSTANCES the al
legations made by A. NJ Friend, and il
authorizes an order Of court instruct
ing H. j. Howe to pay A. NJ Friend,
$1,000. Any or all other claims Of
either side against the other are settled
by the stipulation and Friend agreed to
pay costs Of the case. The decree fled
ordered Howe to pay the money and
released him from further claim or
liability in the matter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-08
Local Weather Record.

yV-oight and above were the
extren.. - a@Derature Sunday, COM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-08

READ THE r.-R. WANT ADS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-07
THE OLD SONGS

Some of the singers IN popular
priced vaudeville are reviving songs
our fathers and mothers loved when
they were young. The box office in
tellect objected at first. but is finding
out that so simple and sweet an old
song as Come. Put Me in My Little
Bed" when well sung, can please an
audience immensely.
1t is a good sign. Low priced vaude-
vile has not fIourished on account
of the kind of songs it has been try
ing To force on the public.
The public will be greatly the
gamer if they are given a chance to
supplant the crazy, overworked rag
time and the bizarre tumble of recited
doggerel and lumber-camp music"
which have so long been holding the
boards.
There are hundreds of old songs,
popular in their time but unknown to
most of the people Of today, which
are stirring in melody and sane in
sentiment
But what hurts the managers is
tLis: the simple songs of real feeling
require good singers. Many rag
time star would only make bad
muddle of Home. Sweet Home"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-07
Short Talks on Advertising
No. s.
BY r. S. NEWMAN.

The man who writes the advertisements for a store
should know the business from center to crcumfer-
ence, from bottom to top, and be in complete sym
pathy with its ideals.
If his knowledge of the enterprise be superficial and
his appreciation of its motive be negative, he will
view it with the dry and mechanical light of intellect
alone. His forced responsiveness will lack the quail
tiles of ardor and enthusiasm and cannot win the real
interest of readers.
1t is surprising that some men will attempt to con-
vince others concerning matters of which they them
selves are unfamiliar.
Under such conditions that which might be ex-
pected happens the advertisement brings forth only
a small proportion of the possible results. single
fact, isolated truth FELT by the writer, arouSeS
more of the nuitOnal and inSpiratiOnal power that
gives beauty and strength to his expression than a
thousand make-believe facts half-truthS can
mand
Imagination, faith and knowledge are the victorious
elements. Know the store and the merchandise, have
confidence in both, then let fancy be free to grace
statements with its charm of interplay For mer-
chants to consider unnecessary to make their adveT
tiSementS partake of human interest seems fallaC-
iouS and short-sded policy. Stick to a potent and
central criterion of truth Be honest and accurate
always but don't let your mental processes shut out all
the vitalzing value of interest
The farther you get from the meagre and paltry
scheme of binding your eyes with a few glarng bold
type headlines, and the closer you approach the
higher, broader sense of giving color and feeling to
your words the heavier grows the tax upon your wits
But it is well worth the effort.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-07
STOVERVITJE

AIRS. John Hill and daughter Lulu
OF Boync Falls. Mich. are here 10
spend the winter with the formers
sister, Mrs. Emberson Palmer.
Albert StOver was a guest of his
brother, Edward Slower. at South
Bend sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wahl spent New
Years day with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Wahl at Wood
land.
Mrs. Emberson Palmer is spending
few DAYS with her daughter. Mrs.
Mabel Schafer. at Palmers Prairie
Irwin Leach has returned from an
extended visit with friends in Chicago.
Jacob King of Cassopolis. Mich. is
spending "A few DAYS with his sister.
Mrs EmbersOn Palmer
Mayor Mover was in South Bend on
business Saturday.
Mrs. John Hill of Payne Falls.
Mich. Jacob KlinE of CaSsopolis.
Mich, and Harry Palmer Of this
place spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Wahl at Woodland
Supervisor Albert T. Stover was in
Palmer's Prairie. Ind, on business
FRIDAY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-07
CUTTING THE MAYORS TERM.

a story appearing in an lndianap-
oils newspaper under "a South Bend
date line. has it that a movement is
on foot here 10 legislate Mayor Fred
w. Keller out of office, by cutting the
mayoralty term in cities Of the sec
ond -class from four years to two
more political bunk manufactured by
the republicans who appear since the
last election. to have taken the city
administration very much under its
wing.
Although the mayor posed as "a
progressive at the time of his cleo
ton on a citizens ticket in which re-
|publicans and progressives combined:
and though it was understood that it
was to be a strictly nonpartisan ad-
|ministration.-it makes no difference
TO the republicans now since they re-
gard the progressive party as prac-
ideally out of the way. The upLuiId-
ing OF a republican machine out of
administration timber is going on Just
about as actively as though the idea
OF a citizens party had never been
born.
There viii be no citizens party in
|1o17. YOU can depend upon that. 1t
viii be the old republican party that
will oppose democracy then. and with
all the old republican humbug and
chicane. While getting ready for
/ IL. OF course, something must be done
20 detract attention from its efforts.
and hence such concocted stories. cal
culated To discredit the opposition.
as are now appearing in indianapolis.
There is nothing TO the canard. SO
far as we know. and we believe we
would know if there were anything to
il. Mayor Keller is welcome 10 his
four years in office. The next mayor
of South Bend viii be "a democrat and
the democrats want a four-year office
for him.-whoever il is. IL may take
him four years to get the city in good
running order again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-07
IsNGLAND'S WAR HORsFs.

Though France and Germany have
long maintained government studs for
the production of cavalry horses. Eng
land. with no such establishment. was
able 10 lay hands ON about as many
serviceable animals IL this type MS
either of the continental countries
when war suddenly broke out Much
credit for this condition OF things
Jas due to the ancient British sport
II fox hunting which employs many
thousands Of well-bred horses admir-
ably suited TO the needs of the army.
The hunting counties" were an bus
stripped OF them when the crash came.
as z1any as two hundred from one
HIATT having beer taken. Grays and
light roans were about the only ones
left. IL IS estimated that twenty thou
sand hunters were commandeered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-07
EIGHT TICKETS FOR \ QUARTER
FOR WORkINGMEN.

When James III. LOughman, during
his campaign for mayor on the re-
publican ticket two years ago, went
Mayor Keller one better and assured
the voters that if elected, everybody
would De riding on the street cars for
three cents instead OF five. he must
|have had in mind the quality OF the
service that the city was getting and
regarded the possibility Of any i'm
provement as very distant. He wasn't
elected. however. but seems 10 have
been right on the possibility of i'm
provement Three cents is about
what South Bend ought to be paying
for the kind Of service it is getting.
Mr.. Loughman had a good sense Of
proportions to say the least.
We hardly anticipate that three
cent fares for South Bend would
prove good investment for the street
railway people. This is perhaps too
much of a cut for this size Of town.
but six fares for a quarter is decid-
edly popular in cities OF South Bends
class. and eight tickets for a quarter
for working men, TO be used during
the hours of their travel. is not un-
common. Neither has it pauperized
1any of the street car companies that
have tried it, In a city like this,
where the workingmen are so nu-
merOus. it would be a decided boon.
The proposition is not answered by
the assertion that the working men
do not ride. OF course. they don't.
Neither does anyone else if they can
help fl. Why should they ride? 1t
takes too much money and at five
cents throw. the pleasure of being a
strap hanger is not to be craved. The
result is that workingmen walk the
whole length and breadth of the city
rather than be bothered with the car
system. and save their money for
other purposes.
Doubtful if they would do this if
they could ride for approximately
three cents. or even four by invest
ing twenty-five. And having the
tickets in their pockets, they would
ride many a time when they would
not let go OF a nickel. People are
less penurious about spending tickets
than they are Of spending money
and especially when they realize that
under the present system of unim-
proved operation, five cents straight
means a frst-class fare for third
class ride. We are still wondering if
the street car company will event
ually wake UP.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-07
SOUTH BEND, INPnNA, JANUARY :. 1915.

Without these horses the war depart
ment would have been seriously de-
layed in fitting out the expeditiona~y
force which has done such brilliant
work under General French. Time
was of vital Importance. and the
hunters were ready on a moments
notice. All were bred and developed
by private enterprise, saving the
government countless thousands of
dollars which must have been ex-
pended Il produce and maintain them
under the continental system. The
next thing we know England will be
sequesteTing ping pong pills and
using them for bullets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-07
MATRDdoNY AND CASH.

Dr. Martha Z. Lowell of the Boston
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Children, has very decided notions
Of the folly of youthful marriages. as
she views it, Show me a couple that
were married at twenty-one and are
now happy" she says. and it follows
almost invariably that there was
money in the family. Romance is a
beautiful thing, but it needs financial
support" Then she pictured dOlefully
how the young girl who decked her
self in becoming frocks and the youth
who furnished candy, flowers and the
alter tickets during the courtship.
awoke after a brief matrimonial ex-
perience to the fact that new hats
and gowns and candy and flowers and
theater tickets are beyond their
means. The girl she says, becomes a
cranky. irritable woman. and the man
just frumps around. They married
too young financially. They should
she holds, have waited until their
bank account had grown up. This
seemingly cynical utterance has no
doubt enough of a basis of truth in it
TO make it worth consideration. But,
on the other hand, there are many
couples who married young without
having money in the family, and have
developed neither into cranky women
nor grouchy men, says Pittsburgh Dis
patch. No hard and fast rule can be
applied. 1t depends upon the charac-
ter and stamina of the high contract
inc rnrtine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-07

a feminist writes TO an eastern ex-
change 10 say that matrimony is a
profession. arduous and exacting, and
that young women should realize this
before adopting it. She even thinks it
should require a certificate of fitness.
OF course il had to come TO this.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-07

The western idea of constructing
school buildings only one story in
height making them fireproof. elm
mating much of the noise and con-
fusion caused by the passing of
classes on the stairways. safeguard
ing against tragedies resulting from
fires. and providing a maximum Of
sunlight and fresh air, is one which
is rapidly growing in popularity
throughout the United States. This
plan was adopted in the erection Of
the latest school built by the city of
Rochester. y. Y. every room of which
has door. leading direct To the
street. or to the playground in the
rear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-07

The All Around Town" man of the
Boston Globe digs out Of Mary Row
landson's Narrative OF Her Captivity
Among the Indians" published in
1852. a suggestion that what is consid-
cred the slang of the twentieth cen
tury is not always a freshly coined
phrase: Il told them" wrote Mary.
Il would do more work tomorrow;
TO which they answered me. they
would break my face"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-07
Letters of the People

The News Times opens this column
TO its readers for expressions Of their
views. IL accepts no responsibility,
however, for the opinions here put
forth Correspondents must show
good faith. however. by signing their
communications with their correct
name. This will not be published If
the correspondent SO desires and in
dicates, but the name MUST accom-
pany the communication or II cannot
be considered.