davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-27
LOCAL
JAMAICA EN- LA CASA WESLEY.

e. sabado pToXimo Ell la noche ten
dra lugar en- la Casa Wesley de es-
ia ciudad. una jamaica que un grupo
de %j6veneS meXicanOS han OrganiZa-
do con e. objeto de reunir fondos pa
IA comprar una Nictrola que Sc des-
tinara al uso de Ia citaGa casa, en- al
gunas de las funciones educativaS
que tiene a su cargo. Para el efec-
to sc han empeZado a circular ume
rosas invitaciones enviadaS pOr las
senoritas Ella Bowden, diaconesa, V
Ella Butcher. maestro del kindergar-
ten de la instruction de que Sc trata,
Y los organizadores, en- las cuales Sc
hace saber Que Ia jamaica ofrece-a
algunoS atractivoS, Sc serviran ena
meXicanas de tamales. enchiladaS y
cafe Y habra puestos de dulces. jul
quotes : fruta para los ninos, Ell
tanto que una orQuesta tocara selec-
toS aires espanoles. Los Boy Scouts
Y las Camp Fire Girls tomaran parti-
cipaciGn en- Ia fiesta con el objeto de
daIle mayor iucimient0 = Sc presen-
tardn algunas sOrpresas 4 los concu-
rrenres.
Los bolctos de entrada solo valen
lOc y los CUE Sc necesitan para pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-27
"NCSOTROS SALUDAMOS, E
TANTO QUE MEXICO CE-
ZEBRA.

Hace algun tempo los Estados
Unidos insistieron en- que Mexico sa-
ludara la bandera americana, en- for
ma tai que aquel pals Sc rehus0 i ma
cerlo de modo terminate y e~ntonces
el gobierno americana envio u Vera
cruz - buqueS de guerra de varios
tipos y tamanos, inclusive a!gunos
hidrO-planoS y varios millares de
hombres. En- ell curse de subsecuen-
ties procedimientos, IS americanos Y
1875 meXicanos fueron muertos, Y 20
americanos y 1875 mexicanos, heridos.
LIZ bandera, sin embargo, permanecio
insaludada. Tn ano Y medic ha pa
sado V, finalmente, ell 20 de Octubre,
4 las 8 de la tarde. los buques ame-
ricanos, anclados Ell Ell puerto, cnar-
bolaron la bandera meXicana Y la
saludaron con una saliva de y cano-
naZos. Una admirable solucion de
la d~ificultad.
Del Public Ledger" de Philadelphia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-27
LA "SOCIEDAD DE LA UNION"
DARA UN EANQUETE Ell SA-
BADC PROXIMO EN- LA
NOCHE.

La noche del IS de los corrientes.
Ia "SociedaG de L. Union" &c esta
c;udad. dara un banquete en- honor
Ge sGs amigos que tan eXpontanea-
mente contribuyeron 4 dar lucidez 4
las festividades con que Sc celebr6
en- San Antonio Ell dia de IA ~lndepen-
dencia de MEXICO. Y 4 tai banquete
hemoS sido bondadosamente invitados,
10 cual agradecemos. deseando que
la estimablc sociedad quede verdade-
ramente c]omplacida de su obsequio.
Fl banquete tendra lugar en- uno
De los s~alones del local que ocupa Ia
sociedad. esquina de las GALES Mata-
moros y PecoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-27

pic drl pacicnjr atrnacrado por
fucrles dolores.
Ur>o. cuyo roslro rnGr@icO per
manecia i~naltrrabl". lrnia rn Ia
mano un rollo ,ir tiraS de- .irnZo
hlancu.
-GIauco-diio Il ancianO. diri-
giindoSc al dcsconorid0 que L. pal
paba 81 brazO a Ninicio.-seStas
SECURE dr que la herida de Ia Ca
beza no e mortal?
-SrguriSimO-conteSt6 81 inter
peladO.-CuandO y0 estaha al ser
vici0 de la eScuadra en- calidad de
esclavO. Y lueg0. duranje Ell ITEM
pc Que rc>idi Ell NdpOIes. cure mu-
Christmas heridaS; tantaS fuarOn.
que con cl dinerO que game curan-
d0laS logrt manumitirme Y reSca-
tar a mis- deudOS. Puedo. pues.
aSegurarte en conciencia. Que Ia
herida de la cabeza IS Ieve.
Y anadi6. indicand0 a UrSo.
Este, al arrancar a la nina de
los brazos del jovcn. Ie cmpuj6
contra la pared: cl joven. al caer.
extendi6 instintivamente 81 brazo
buscando apoyo y Sc 10 fracture
Y deSarticuI6. pero conSisuio il
brar del soipe la rabeza. y con
clio la vida.
Mas de uno de Que>iroS her
manos cSlan encomenlados a tus
cuidad0s -repuS0 Crisp0:-tIenes
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-27

rual moiaDa Glaur0. Ir ruando ell
ruando. una r>ponia para hume
d~rrrrle la cabrZa al %parirntc.
Ninirio miraba y no daba rrG,li-
10 Il Sis OjoS: 10 que vria parrriaIc
una vision. un >u"Ho ]prolurifo
por la ficbrr. Largo rai0 Trans
curri6 antrS H. QUE >uS IabioS 80 m
jreabrirran para murmTrar:
-iLigia.
La i]OnrrIIa cstuvO a punl0 de- de-
jar caer IA p]aIangana nj DIR su
nombre IN hora del pairirio: miro
L. con honda expression De iri>leza.
y diiO Ell o baja:
-iQue la paz sea cOntig0,
LuegO permaneci0 en- pie. ION la
pcna y compassion ~reIraIadaS IN Fl
angelical SembIanlc.
Ninicio cfavaba Ell ella los 0ios
ansioSOS de mirarla. de eXlaSiarsc
cOntempldndola, para que II inc
fable cuairO 81 |" grabara rn IA
reiina y pudiera verlO alIn con los
oioS crrrados. Miraba aque! roS-
tro. mas palido Y demacrado que
anleS; las Ticas trenzaS de Sus ne-
gros cabelloS, Ell pObre traie de
obrera Que llevaba la joven: Y Ia
mlraba con tai ~fijeza, que Ia nivea
frente de Ia doncel!a So cubri6 lie
carmin.
FL tribune Sc decia Que Su amor
>"fia eterno, que la palidez de Ii
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-27

"la y ia pubrrla I'll IU" rSIaba Sii-
mida 81 la> I"bia -. pI"sio que
81 la habia arraurasio dr una casa
Ell dondc iosio>. Il portla. L. rnd"a-
ban de rfrrtoS. de- hirn"SIar Y de-
romodidadrS. para obIi@arla a re-
fugiarSr rn alurIia miserable rs-
lanria Y a yr>lir>" rQn alucI p0-
br" iIajr de- lana "bSrnra.
-Ligia-Iiio-Ii rvitaSlc que me
mataran.
-Quicra bios i"vo.vrrte pronto
Ia salud.-rontr>,6 Ia d~oncelIa o
iuIcc arcnto.
Para Ninicio Iu" II" podia oIvIdar
los agravioS Que habia ~infrriio 4
Ia iovrn y las violenciaS de- III"
Ia hicirra ohjet0 recient"ment".
aqueIlas paIabra- fueron I'm bal
>amO. prro IN IT, paS6 por las mlrn-
les que pudTcran ser hlja> de- las
enSelanZaS rri>tIana>: solo COM
prendi6 que La pronunclaha IN mu-
jer armada Y con tales l~nfIeXIoneS
de ternura Y de bondad lnfInita.
Que le lleearon a 10 mas hondO del
cOraz6n. .Antes lie pOstr6 81 dolOr.
Y la emoci6n lie anonadaba ahora.
Grande y ~agradable lansuidez Sc
apOder6 de 81 ser. Y experimental la
impression del Que Sc hunde en- un
precipiciO V $iente con la valocidad
del d~esccnSO IN Secreto GoZO, una
Continuity
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-27
.ittacllt.

mcrrrida reputation de- mGdicO hi-
bill. Y por cso pNvij a UrSo a bus
carte.
ST: Y UrSo me t0nfrs6 por FL
ramin0 que aver c>taba dcrididO
a matarm".
-AnteS me manifesto SuS prOp6-
SilioS. y 80, que f. cOnOzrO y 81
cuin grandr cs IN amor a t.riSto. L.
fcmoSIrt rumpIidamrnlr gu" 81
trailor no craS III. Sino 81 dcSrO-
nocido que trataba de- inducirle I
aSeS'narTa.
Era I'm aSpirilu maIO Y 70 l.
tome por I'm lngcl!-Hv lame UrsD.
eXirai&n.Io III SuSFirG.
va hablarcmo> de ESQ: ahora.
cuidemOS al herido.
y dichO oslo, GlaucO - puSO a re-
ducir la fracture.
CrispO t. rociaba a Ninitio 81
roStro con aqua freSca: mas no
obSlantc. FL agudO dolor lc hizo al
joven deSmayarSe variaS vec"S. 10
cual fue para Fl un beneficio.
porque le evitd en- parte. sentir la
dolorosa operation.
G.auco entablill0 81 miembrO rot0
para impedlrle !odo m0vimiento, y.
terminaba la operation fut cuando
Einlcio yoIvi6 en- 81 Y vi6 a Lisia.
ESla aS;aba IN pi6 Il la cabece-
IA de- Ia cana. sosteniendo II pa
langaua dc bronco con aqua. en- la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-27

..4;,b, I.,...: - ..,,,, \:
,t;.
'
..ia
e, ,~r,,l., ,.oI,:;
,,rartmaia."., oa Wv,
a,n.Ma ~;,G ,m".,|a""
,.ia ar,'a,
- s.
or.a - %'J p
,ra,,;, ".' o-l''t0l|
'''' ""'7''"'''' 'iS'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-27

/
~ '>."> =" -" ~
- qulr! eLes
.'' ~ pi|0 o
-" 9e''ol' -N''0o '!i''A'' &c I"''7 -
-" 4"' '"'"S ''' -
"
v:.
-" "'''' "7",V '
,o''cI +" 81 pI"''o' "' puU'
""iS' 'uei'," "c' '"7'' {" "o'i.'
- y Il. "e 10 que A"pt"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-27

Juanita Garcia, edad is amos. JOG
Paloma ST.; fiebre malaria.
Sonora j. G.. de Cardenas, edad GO
amos, POS Colima St.. neumonia.
Sonora Maria 3. Surcno, clad 50
amos, 1927 FL Paso ST.; uremia.
Guadalupe SaIdana, edad , soma
mas, III Colima St; nacimiento pre-
mature.
Sonora Celsa Botello, edad % amos,
1913 South San Marcos St; envene-
namiento con mercurio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-27
Charles II. Bell, de Nueva York Sc queja
ante los tribunales que el doctor Leo
poldo de Medina lie ha robado
ell carino de SUI esposa
Exige en- compensation veinticinco mil dol;
Ell iurado estimo que Ell carino de Mrs. Bell
solo valia cinco mil pesos
WASHINGTON. Octuhrc IT..

WASHINGTON. Octuhrr #.
F. DlriIo uue Sosirnia ante 81 lri-
brpal rIr nrrSiJiG 81 MagiStradn
pnI.honty del Sunrrmo he N,Irya
yo,.t Mr.. rharlrs II R.II contra
o. Jo.tor I,ronolio de- Medina. re-
,.Iantandn = ISt. vrinfr y rinrn mil
dollars nor. hahrrll. rnhado 81 carl
10 dr 81 sonora. ha lrrminado de-
SaS.rnsamrnir para dirho diSIin-
ylijo mfIiro 81 rlIal =. rnrurnlra
,rruair.n;n yiaiondo nor in ArI,-
rig, del Sir. como REPRESENTATIVE
Ja al"uuaS mrdjriuaS ,ir ,>a> que
IA ,.Iran ,njn pu,.s Sj bjrn - ,irI-
20 mo ii .IIrojn ,.stim6 ,iu,. In Sill
m, ,.iiia rr, .xa-,rada. lambirn
d, o.. me u.Iiprrri6 ri r1rinu IL.
Mrs R.Il 81; rjn.o mil p,,nS. ranli-
dad 1ur 81 dorinr iIubr;l ,In pa.ar
.rrrmi,inlrmrn,,. rnnfirnandn a>i.
una yrz mas. In tr,rnrnda rarr>iia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-27
PERMISOS PARA FINCAR.

J. \. Leopard, Saunders Avenue,
lot 10. block 1851. casa de Is cu~artos;
$I.40O.
l.. BOdger. S. Pine ST., lot II, block
1885, Preparedness; $40.
L. Mabry, Muncey ST., lot -, block
1878. Preparedness: $50.
NJ. Cara, S. Laredo ST., lot ALL.
block 92O, reparaciones; $50.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-27
SARA BERNHARD HA CUMPLIDO
70 AMOS.

FL % O ell % de Octubre del ano
del Senior de 1914 nacio la genial
artista francesa Sarah Bernhard, ha-
biendo cumplido hace tres dias la res
petable edad de II amos. Segun al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-27

Felix Nora Y Petra Gomez.
Jorge Hernandez e Isabel Castro.
Francisco Hernandez Y Juana Pu.
lido.
Ignacio Olivarri y Jesus Monies.
Wenceslao Robes Y Paulita Perez,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-27
Sc SOLICLTAN ACENTES.

Sc solicitan Agentes para la ven
ia de LA PRENSA en- las poblacio.
nes de Deming Kuevo Mexico
y Jerome, Arizona. Las personas
que interesen puedea dirijirse So
licitando precio y condolences a LA
PRENSA, DEPARTMENTS de Agen-
ties, 607 Dolercsa St. San Antonio,
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-27
NACIMIENTOS.

Senior y senora Jose Garcia, 905
South Leona ST.. una nina.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-27

Sc NECESITAN MINEROS-Mina de S pies
de carbon. buen lraDaJO, nina SEGA. casas
cOnfortableS. buena aqua Y cScIela ptiblira.
No pagannS tranSpurte. TrabaIo Seguro.
TCmon el rerrorarril Missouri. Kansas 4
Texas. Independence Mining Company. Phe-
Ian, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-27

CIAIiTDS Y aSiSIcnCIa. taSa de famli!a.
lnrorHlan to- sur L"Una -.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-27

FARMACIA MODERNA-J. Cabelln V Sillrr.
VI. H., Props. De las facultadrS dr McNiro
Y Austin. Tex. ESpcCiIlidaI en al irara-
nient0 de las Intermediates de las srhorcs
Y nifOS. CnnSultorin. 81 :. Laredo -.
Residential. &c :. Flores -. TelcfOn0S:
Nucvo. Gi5; Crockett GjSj. san Antonio. Te-
NaS. ti-iGJ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-27
NI.NTiS-

NENDi.ND> BiIiiTu Un Taller a." imprcn-
H. con >iIIicIrnlr~ ulIi"> para Ia pUblIrd-
zion de TN n"riOIIrr. a>i como rOinI!rto
S,.riiiO de iiiu> ) pap"lcrla para ~traiIIuS
>lI"iin<. lnfrrrnan 81 Ia UUIy "Onp"iGa
!igrnCIi General de- En"argr> a." I. lI'EN-
TE q ~uN. ~! :. Laredo -. San Antonio,
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-27

NUCfIACIiA para ayudar "n rrrimara. uru-
rra II NDirl sur. GuariO Ne. b. fiu-y7'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-27

81 NENDEN dos IrmaLulr<. dos moSIrado-
res Y una nir!"ra. Eu"r"- y baraEn>. IN
iurUGan at ~ south IAN saba y Durango.
II
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-27
DIVEkSOt-

9, EN- ST PUEBLO no hay agente &c la
PRENSA dediQuese listed q yenuerl3 lie
produSira magniflca utilidad. Escrlbanos
= lie daremos nuestras condolences para
los asenteS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-27
ROFESIONALES-

FRANCISCO VAZQrEZ GONFZ-Ciru.
gla general. ESpecialmrntr Intermediates
de nariZ. TaTganta y OidOS. uricina. no
Frost Bldg. Houston -. Y Main Ave-, re.
Travis 1896 Y 3Gii: Nuevo ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-27
T.-R. Brings Order
to Shoe Firm From,
Far-Dista,,t Naples

To pull business from the far-away
Italian city OF Naples is the latest
mission Of the Times-Republican pub
licity. Altho L. J. Jarrett, a local shoe
man, was not figuring on attracting
business from Italy when he bought
space in the T.-R.. such has proved
to be the case, and serves only to
strengthen the claims of the news
paper, that there Is no end to the
drawing power OF printers ink.
Mr.. Jarrett received a letter from an
Italian firm at Naples. saying that they
saw his ad in the Times Republican.
and stating that they carry the line
Of shoes that he advertised. The firm
asked for prices on the line. Mr.. Jarrett
informed the Italian shoe dealer that
he was not manufacturer but a re-
taller, but that he represented a manu-
featuring concern Of mems shoes and
mailed catalog.
Now Jarrett is in receipt Of letter
from A. Jesu, stating that the catalog
had been received, that the man to
whom the letter was addressed had
gone to war, and that this firm had
been buying practically all their shoes
in Germany, where they We're allowed
ninety days credit. He was willing to
accept the American order, however.
which he enclosed for ten dozen pairs
Of shoes on sixty days time.
1t is presumed that the Times Re
publican found its way to Italy to some
of the Italians who have left this coun-
try recently to join the war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-27
Adopted For Second
Time. and Has Third
Name, and Is Only S

To be adopted for the second time at
the tender age Of s. and to have had
three different names in his short life,
is the unusual experience Of Robert
Raymond Williams, Of this city.
Friends Of Robert Raymond may not
recognize him by that name, as it has
been his name only since Monday. when
he was adopted for the second time
and had his name changed for the
third time.
On Sept. 26; 1911, Frank W. and Della
Mcdonald gave to Richard q. West,
then unmarried, Robert Mcdonald, then
1 year and II months old, who. ac-
cording to the adoption papers then
filed, was to be known thereafter as
Estel Cecil West.
Now Estel Cecil West, aged 5, is given
by Richard West to Goldie Williams,
and is hereafter to be known as Robert
Raymond Williams.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-27
ANUS ENTs.
AZ tho Lyric.


Most complicated. with numerous
plots and counterplots. is Gamblers
Advocate" with Hazel Dawn as Clar-
issa, shown at the Lyric Monday night
to fair-sized audiences. One is COM
PEELED to follow the picture closely to
connect the various happenings with
the story.
Gambler is young lawyer who has
az a client lady whose "ex-husband''
Is in an insane asylum, and believes he
should not be there. Clarissa, pop
ular young lady just out of school, has
the misfortune to have her father, who
il 10, marry second time and take
as his wife young girl Of 49, Gam
bier meets C1arissa at summer re-
sort and saves her from drowning. In
deep gratitude. C1arissa's stepmother
embraces Gambler and Clarissa sees
this. as does her father. They mistake
the motive for which 1t Is done, and
much anguish ensues. Meanwhile the
serni-mad ex-husband gets out Of the
asylum and kills his ex-wife with
Gamblers gun, which ne mas given her
for self-protection. After many efforts
the trouble is Strengthened out and
Clarissa and Gambler meet in the
moonlight.
Miss Dawn looks very pretty turnout
the picture, but does not have much
acting to do. Other. members Of the
company fill their parts well.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-27
PHILIPPINE WAR VETERAN Sc.
LEcrED ~ HORTON TO
sYccEED sEEsoN.
CHANGE EFFECTIVE
BEGINNING eEPT. I
celene. Lopez Man Of e., and Has
Been Identified With Military Of
state For Many Ysars-NViIi Enter
Service Of state Sept. I, Upon Gen.
sraI sseson's Retirement.

Col. John G. Lopez, Of Dcs Moines,
who headed the Fifty-first Iowa in
fantry in its service during the war in
the Philippines, and who for many
years prior to that time had been iden-
titled with the national guard Of Iowa,
was today appointed by Commandant
G. C. Horton, Of the soldiers home. as
adjutant Of the institution to succeed
Gen. B. A. Beeson. resigned.
The change will become effective
Sept. 1, the date Of the retirement of
General Beeson. Colonel Horton for
warded the appointment to the state
board of control today.
Loper Well Known.
Colonel Lopez is well known in Iowa.
He served two terms as sheriff OF Polk
county, following his return from the
Philippines. He is a man "a years
old, and has family consisting Of his
wife and three grown children. He has
q daughter married, and two sons.
Colonel Lopez is q native OF Ohio.
He was lieutenant colonel OF the old
Third Iowa regiment, which was made
into the Fifty-first upon the outbreak
OF the Spanish war. He was
appointed colonel Of the regiment
April 26, 1898, went with his regiment
from Camp Mckinley, Des Moines. to
Camp Merritt. San Francisco. in June
Of that year, and to the Philippines IN
the following November. The regiment
participated in several engagements In
the Philippine campaign, and returned
to the states in October, 1889. The
regiment was mustered out Nov. 2,
1889. which is also the date that Colonel
Lopez left the service.
Commandment Horton feels that
Colonel Lopez is well-fitted for the
position Of adJutant, and that he will
prove popular with the members Of the
institution.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-27
0TTUMWA MANS
STOMACH TROUBLE
QUICKLY relieved
r. II. Lewis Tells How He Was Quickly
Restored by Single
Bottle

Thomas H. Lewis. of 1902 West Sec
ond Street, Ottumwa, Ia. was a sufferer
from stomach ailments. He took Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy and got quick relief.
The very first dose convinced him.
Mr.. Lewis wrote:
II received your remedy and wish to
state that 1t is wonderful. The first
bottle made me feel better than I have
felt in years. Would be glad to recon-
mend it to anybody who needs . stom-
ach remedy"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per-
manent results for stomach, liver AMI
intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating, pressure Of gas in the
stomach and around the heart. Get one
bottle of your druggist now and try it
on an absolute guaranteed not salts
factory money will be returned. For
sale in Marshalltown by A. T. Elder and
druggists everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-27
Tan, Red or FreckLed
Skin Il Easily Shed

TO free your summer-soiled skin Of its
..;;ad:aess. freck.ss. blotohes or tan, the
skin itself. This IL easily accomplished BY
the use Of ordinary niercolfsed wax. which
can be had at any drugstore. Use at night
the morning. Immediately the offending
eurf1oe skin begins to come Of In nne pow
der-like particles; Gradually the entire
cflticle II absorbed, without pain or incon.
yenience. The second layer Of skin now
IA evidence presents spotless. whiteness
.nd :ps,f1Irs Ssegfty Spt e in no
II the heat tends to loosen ana wrinkle
your skin. there's an effective and harm.
lens remedy you can readily make at
home. just let an ounce Of powdered sax
plite dissolve in half.pint witch hazel and
lathe your fAo4 IN ~ liquid. This nc
lines, making you look years younger
Emily Couloon In Homo Queen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-27
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid to Farmers by MARSHALL
town Merchants.


town Merchants.
The following prices are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers for the different
varieties Of farmers provisions. grain,
produce and hides, tallow, wool, pelts
and skins:
George McCord quote the following
prices in trade for country produce:
Butter-26.
Eggs-17.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices at their
place Of business in this city. subject,
however, to market changes:
New corn-T
Oats-46.
Wheat-1.00.
H. Willard, Son & Co., quote the
following prices:
Wool. clear medium-2S@30.
Wool, coarse low quarter and braid
Wool. heavy f1ne-17@1s.
Green hides, No. 1-12 cents.
Wool, light f1ne-22@23.
Green hides, No. Pill cents.
Horse hides. TABLESPOONFUL.
Beeswax-25 cents.
No. tallow-5 cents.
Local Livestock Market.
Britain & Co., today quoted the fol-
lowing prices for hogs in wagon load
lots:
Premium hogs, 125 to $50 pounds
6.85.
Hogs, $50 to 300 pounds-6.55.
Good packers-6.05.
Coarse stays and packers-5.25.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-27
TRUST FUND FOR OLD HORSE.
Physician Leaves Provision to Main
tain Faithful Beast

Physician Leaves Provision to Main.
tain Faithful Beast.
Riverhead, L. DIR. George p. Crit
ling, late of Greenpoint, Brooklyn, and
South Jamesport, L. L. created a trust
fund Of $4,000 in his will, filed for pro-
bate here, with the income from which
his faithful old horse Frank" is to be
maintained in comfort for the rest Of
his life.
After Frank dies the $4,000 goes to
the Transport Congregational church
which is also to have the income from
$4,000 more. DR.. Trifling's estate is
valued at $4,000. The requests In
clude $4,000 to his sister-in-law, Han
nah NJ. Thompson, of Jamesport; 49,
900 to a friend, DIR. Robert Bruce
Grimes, of Philadelphia; $1,000 to the
Greenport, L. l., w. c. T. u; income
from $4,000 to Jamesport cemetery;
income from $4,000 each to a cousin,
George NJ. Payne of Sag Harbor. and
Johanna Smith, an aunt, Of Henson
vile, N. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-27

rich merchant vessels from any coun-
try. European nations had ceased re-
sisting them by force Of arms and had
adopted the method Of paying yearly
tribute as means Of buying protec-
ton. Many Of our vessels had been
captured and confiscated and the sea-
men sold into slavery.
When Commodore Dale and his
squadron Of four ships arrived, the
sight of the American broadsides and
the destruction Of Tripolitan vessel.
(which proved necessary, were found to
have most soothing effect upon the
ruffled pride of the monarchies OF the
Barbary states. When Dale considered
it safe he returned home, but left two
ships on the coast. In the succeeding
years 1902 and 1903 this force was
strengthened, and many combats took
place between 1t and the piratical ves-
sells.
There was some sort Of order, but
at home the government felt that not
enough was being done. and In 1903
new squadron was sent out, under
Preble, to act particularly against the
Basha of Tripoli. Then occurred the
famous exploit Of Decatur. which Nell
son pronounced "the most daring act
OF the age" But even Preble was not
aggressive enough, and in 1905 he was
relieved by Barron with q new ship. A
land expedition was led against Tripoli
by Eaton, United States consul at
Tunis. who formed the plan Of march
ing from Egypt overland. He desired
to aid Hamet, whom he called the
rightful price OF Tripoli, who was then
in exile in Tunis.
With Hamet and nondescript
army he reached the province Of Trip
oil. After a march thru the desert and
by the cooperation of the squadron
the town Of Derne was captured. This
and . threatening attack on Tripolt
brought the basha to terms and he
agreed on peace without tribute. But
Hamet was not restored. The Bey OF
Tunis was also overawed and express
ed a desire to send an Ambassador to
the United States, which was done.