davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-15
Public Should Help
The Census Taker

Every loyal citizen of Marshalltown
is urged to assist in the retaking Of
our census to the end that Marshall
town may show the growth In hes
population that we all know mas taken
place. The county auditor has felt
it his duty to retake the census be-
cause the enumeration OF the assessors
was going to fall far short of our
actual population and our city's pres
ent prosperous condition would have
eeen misrepresented and perhaps in
jured by a short count.
The epumerators started out today
and should be treated respectfully at
every door. They are protected by
law, which gives them full Legal right
to obtain the information required
by the census statutes and anyone re-
fusing to give this information can be
punished severely under the law, but
it is hoped that the people of Mar
shalltown will. join in every effort to
help the census takers. II is for the
good of everybody. for the benefit of
our property values and for the repu-
tation of our own city that the census
is being retaken.
Let everybody make list of friends
and acquaintance who live in Mar
shailtown but who are temporarily alb
sent and notify the census takers. If
everybody will help as has been done
in Mason City, Fort Dodge and Mus
catine. we can have a creditable census
in Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-15
In the Police Court.

Nine Of the eighteen DRINKS who
were arrested by the police over Sun
Gay were arraigned in the police court
Monday afternoon. All Of them plead
ed guilty and were fined IS and the
costs when they had that much money
or were allowed to go on the promise
to pay. They gave the names Of James
Tierney, Tom Olson, s. Osbaugh,
Lewis Selveg, Martin c. Hanson. F.
Stone, F. Sullivan. Oscar Swanson and
C. Coalberg.
Albert Buchanan. a well digger. was
arrested Monday by Constable Glenn
On complaint of Mrs. Andrew JohTt-
scn, who charged Buchanan with asr
sa:!s with intent to commit great hodf
lily injury. Mrs. johnson alleges that
Buchanan attacked her with y club.
Buchanan claims that johnson was
swinging the club around and acci-
dentally h:t mis- wife himself. B;ichr
.nan is considerably used up himself.
which damage was done. according 70
his story. by Johnson. Buchanan was
released on $500 bond which he s:ys--
|nished and his hearing set for TUGS
day, June %. In Justice Burritt's court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-15
OBSERVE FLAG DAY.
D. A. r. Chapters Meet and Civ
Patriotic Programs.

D. A. r. Chapters Meet and Give
Patriotic Programs.
Flag day was observed Monday by
the Spinning Wheel and MarshalltowE
chapters of the D. A. r. Both meet
ings were largely attended and
patriotic programs were given.
Spinning Wheel Chapter was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. w. A.
Sandoe, sos North Center street. The
house was appropriately and effective
ly decorated with flags and an in
teresting program was given in the
afternoon. Reports of the national
convention Of the organization held in
Washington, in April were given by
Mesdames L. c. Abbott, Marie Nc
Farland and Carl S. Heitshu. Miss
Irene Mason. accompanied by Miss
Bernice Arney. sang, "The Old Flag.
The installation Of the new officers fol-
lowed and Mrs. May F. montgomery.
the new regent, gave an address OF
Patriotism"
Committees for the ensuing year
were appointed as follows: Mesdames
H. ]. Howe, G. ". Darling and Carl 5.
Heitshu. program committee; Mes
danes Heitshu. 6. F. Kirby. and II. x.
Denmead, printing committee; Mes
Games george IEeSOIs. SuS4c islC,
and Cora Wiley. social committee;
Mrs ]. B. LoeffeL magazine committee;
and Mrs. W. A. Sandoe. flower COM
mittee. Late in the afternoon Mrs.
Sandoe served luncheon. Mrs. A. B.
Crawford Of Chicago. was an out Of
town guest Mrs. ". S. Roby. OF
Grinnell member Of the chapter was
present.
The Marshalltown chapter members
celebrated the day at the home Of Mrs.
Merritt Greene where they were enter
tanned with their husbands and MEM
bers of their families at an all day
picnic A delightful day was spent
socially and at noon a four-course
luncheon was served, the hostess be-
ing assisted by Mesdames John Shutz
and D. r. jackson. The officers of the
chapter were seated at large table
in the dining room while the other
members and guests were seated at
smaller tables. In decorating flags and
other patriotic emblems were used.
In the afternoon an informal pro-
gram Of patriotic songs and readings
was enjoyed. Miss Hattie Bassett and
Mesdames McWherter, j. A. Shep-
herd, Henry Weuve and Henry Jones,
all of state Center, were out-of-town
guests.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-15
SCHOOL ALUMNI MEET.
Hioh School Association Holds Annual
Reunion and Banquet.


The sixth annual reception OF the
Narshalltown High School Alumni AS
sociation was held Monday evening az
Cummings hall with about zoo OLD
era duates present, besides the class Oh
1915. the school board, Superintendent
Aaron Palmer, and Principal W. r.
Shirley.
The hall was prettiiy decorated with
aowers and the program given was
excellent, every number being heartily
anplauded Miss Mae Bratt and Mrs.
Charles Allison opened the program
with piano duet, Waltz Caprice, by
Newland. followed by vocal solo.
"Boa. Song" by Harriet Ware. sung
by Miss Ruth Bell.
Miss Jessie Binford, who is doing
settlement work at Hull house. Chi
easo gave a very interesting and in
s,ructive talk on Modern Social Ser
vice Work" Miss Binford illustrated
.e. .alk with many striking instances
gathered from rer experiences.
A. F. Beifeld sang two songs, Marie
Mia 81 nv Fay Foster, and The Star.
by James Rogers.
THAT Old Sweetheart OF Mine" by
James whitcomb Riley, was the title
OF reading given by Miss Lucille
Rubee. a member of this years class.
The piano accompaniment was played
by Miss Maude Wilson. Mesdames A.
F. Beifeld and Lisle W. Brown sang
the duet, "garcarolIe" from Tales OF
Hoffman" by Oppenback. after which
Miss Ioa Scheeler played LISTS Hun
garian Rhapsodie No. 2. accompanied
by Mrs. Ralph E. Keyser. The pro-
orar, woe arranged ny Miss Margarfta
Lewis.
After the program the various
classes gathered for reunions and &c
talk over old times. while refreshm ents
were served by a committee In charge
| OF Mrs. G. H Ruth.
The election OF officers resulted in
the following being chosen: President
Mrs. G. H. Ruth, 90: vice president
Mrs Charles W. Nelson, '09; secretary
J. Sidney Johnson, 90; financial secre-
tary. William Patton. Is; treasurer
Carol Carter. II, Dancing was en-
joyed later in the evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-15
WEDNESDAY SPECIALS.

Benedict & Rrinena!! Offer Special VAL
ues Wednesday from .. m. to p. m.
Wednesday from a. m. to p. m.
the following special values will pre-
vail:
One lot of hats. sold up to ss-your
choice 81.
twenty-five hats, sold to s12-now
1895.
Four dozen children's amoskeag ging-
ham dresses, stickerie trimmed, 10
cents.
Three dozen children's rompers in
Bingham and ripplette. sizes to g. reg
ular so cent values-now "a cents.
Fifty dozen fine, white huck towels
cents each or So cents q dozen.
Twenty-Five pieces tub silk. 81 and
$1.25 quality-all in this sale at 50
cents a yard.
Headquarters for satisfaction. Bene-
GiStt DDfTssHiiinaiill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-15
SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED 81.
Scottish Wooden Mills Makes Special
Prices For Cleaning and Pressing.

Mr. Jacques of the Scottish Wooden
Mills. II North First avenue, offers a
beautiful array of summer suitings.
such as checks stripes. plaids, serges.
Think of it, your choice OF pattern and
tailored to measure. for only SIS. The
Scottish Wooden Mills has the repu-
tation of giving the men OF Marshall
town and vicinity good clothes at the
one price, SIS.
Starting today. June Is. suits cleaned
and pressed for 81 and all work called
for and delivered. Every garment
enters our shop with the understanding
that all work is strictly guaranteed.
Suits sponged and pressed for IS cents.
Phone 305 and we will cali
Watch for our big removal sale,
which we will announce later. Scottish
Wooden Mills. NJ. j. Jacques, man
ager.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-15

Mrs. C. NJ Batesole was in Liscomh
Monday for a brief visit with friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-15
Ns<ies 10 Al Building Crafts.

There viii be joint meeting of all
the building crafts OF the city of Mar
Ohalltown and vicinity at Trades and
Labor hall. Tuesday, June Is, at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-15

o'clock. Make a special effort to be
present. Committee.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-14
COMEDY AND PATHOS
 ARE IN FOX PICTURES

Max Figman and Lolita Robertson, 8 duo of vivacity and charm remem- bered here for their excellent work in "The Hoosier Schoolmaster," and The Man on the Box" will be seen in The Truth Wagon picturiZed from the brilliant comedy drama by Hayden Tal- bot commencing today at FoX's. John Ross, the idle son of rich father, because of his pranks and idlenesS is continually bombarded with the ques- tion "Why don't you tell the truth and go to worl1?" Later when father takes him to task for his uselessness, he makes the startling announcement "Pm going on the Truth Wagon for ninety days. Pm going to buy the Truth and go to work.' And he does, and the outcome of his resolu- tions is exceedingly funny. The play combines comedy and pathos and it is one of the most interesting and en- tertaining stories dramatized for the screen.
 Besides this brilliant comedy drama the latest chapter of Tho Exploits of Elaine" will also be shown. Going into detail as regards the merits of this screen serial story would be a waste of time and space as Fox patrons have voted it the best story as yet presented in serial form.
 For the later part of this week, Fri day and Saturday. William Fox pre- sents Betty Nansen, the royal actress in Anna Karenina." the masterworli of Tolstoi's immortal pen, voted the greatest and most impressive of screen plays by the New York press. Anna Karenina" is a heart gripping story of a love-starved womap's struggle for happiness, and is the second made in America release with Betty Nansen brought to this country to appear in photo plays supreme by William Fox.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-14
What Perfect Hostess Does or Does Not Do When Her Friends Make Her Visit They Should Never Be Over Entertained Perfect Host ess Does Not Ask Them to Arise at Un-
 usual Hours.

No hostess should invite friends 10 stay at her home unless she thorough ly understands how to make them comfortable. The art of hospitality may be acquired, however, even when the natural aptitude is wanting.
 Freedom for the Guest.
 The perfect hostess does not ovcr- entertain her guests. She makes it her duty to study the preferences of those whom she has invited. She does not ask them to drive, walk or to play ten his when they prefer, perhaps, to read write or do other things. Nor does she ask them to arise at unusual h tours.
 At English country homes the cus- tom of visiting is systematic. Guests are asked for a certain number Ot days, and they are expected to leave on the last morning. A guests arriv- ing after the luncheon hour seldom sees the hostess until the dinner as semblage. A well trained maid con- ducts the guest to her room, serves te;l or some simple refreshment and in- forms the newcomer of the dinner hour. The American hostess manages her eStaD DliShment in less Cernlon, ous manner. heefrequently trtres ,s meet the guest, and though she naay have a retinue of servants often per
New Britain herald., 1915-04-14
S1T511Ez; 1E;'H H'1F; TALKS
 gy RUTH "A H CAMERON
The If Fault

NJ. had
  The moment heard that thought ashamed of it q 0 O n  is and o
 
 
 a handicapped a camewhat a could O
 Yes and O and
  O that ohcr opportunity nigh havem ursc a as
  O a h
 
 
 if 
 10 is
 
  a q i he have II o card he dealt to its a sportsman
 Question and Answers to home a and tile chII layed appla To to do they  at would you Eeply-Probabk
  bearm ndered t business and by
New Britain herald., 1915-04-14
, DIR. DARLING HOME.

New York, April 14.-Dr. Samuel Taylor Darling, bacterioloeist, for ten years associated with Major General William C. Gorgas in sanitary work at Panama. arrived here yesterday on the steamship Metapan from Colon. Dr. Darling would not discuss the req = son of his return to the United States at this time but it is understood that he has been asked to become a mem- Der of the sanitary expedition that will be sent to Serbia by the Rock fclIer foundation. Dr. Darling ac- companied General Gorgas and Major Noble of the Panama Sanitary corps to South Africa in 1913, where they went to endeavor to reduce the nor tality among the miners in the Rand district
New Britain herald., 1915-04-14
BAD B RE FAITH
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove it

Dr, Edwards Olive Tablets; the sub. bowels and positively do tho work.
 People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwa-dS' Olive Tablets. The plea sant., .tugar-c sated tablets are taken for bad breath by all
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action. clearing tile blood and gently purifying the entire system.
 They do that which dangerous calo- mel does without any of the bad after effects.
 All the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets without gripping. pain or disagreeab1e effects of any kind.
 pr. r. NJ. Edwards discovered the for mula after seventeen years of practice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint with the attendant bad breath.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. you will know them by their olive color.
 Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. 10c and 2oc per box. All druggists.
 The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, O
New Britain herald., 1915-04-14
BOSTON SYMPHONY
 ORCHESTRA, PARSONS

At the request of many of the sub scribers of the Boston symphony orchestra. Dr. Muck has placed on the program of tho third ana fast Boston symphony concert which will be given in Parsons theater. Hartford Monday evening, April 19, Tschailkow- slly's Pathetic" symphony. This is q work which has long been popular with the musical public, and interest will be keen to hear it done under Dr. Mucks skilled direction.
 The soloist will be Heinrich Warnke, the solo 'cellisr of the or chestra. Mr. Warnke will play for the, first time probably m America, a concerto for Violoncello and orches- tra by Boccherini, one of the greatest talents of the eighteenth century who is known now chiefly by his charming ilinuet. This concerto has all the charms of the minuet
 The other numbers will be the richly colored 'Sakuntala" overture by Goldmark and Brahms merry Academic" festival overture. Re- served seats at Gallup and Alfred's music store, POI Asylum street Hart ford. Mail CT telephone orders filled promptly.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-14
THE NEW MINISTER"
 IS NEXT POLL PLAY

The divorce evil and it's effects are handled in q plain straightforward unvarnished manner in The Divorce Question:" William Anthony McGuire's food for thought play in which the Poli Players are appearing with marked success all this week at Polis theater in Hartford. The case of mar rlage and divorce laws is the basis of the play and it furnishes an in stance which is not uncommon and yet which is one of life's real trage- dies. The play argues that every child has a right to it's parents and that parents have no right to desert children they have brought into the world. The Divorce Question" is il play with q lesson, yet it is roplete with genuinely funny comedy which is cleverly interwoven into the story It is presented by the Poli Players in d way that is winning them many new friends. To MT. HollingSworth as Father Jerome, Miss Skrvin, as the daughter, and Mir. Seabury- as the son, fall the heaviest roles while the other favorites have parts that are admir- ably suited to their talents Thurs day afternoon will be souvenir matt nee at Poli'S.
 Next week the Players will be seen in Denman Thompson's success. The New Minister" a rural drama that rivals his hit, The Old Homestead '' If will be seen twice daily throughout the week.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-14
C. L. MCDONALD & CO.,,
 IN KEENEY SKETCH

The mana cement of Keeney's wishes to call special attention to Charles l.. Mcdonald and company in their latest dramatic success, entitled, "The Great Question" which is appearing at tho local playhouse this week and to announce that MT. Mcdonald is bringing before the attention of the public, life in police and social circles as it actually exists in San Francisco today. The play deals directly with the red light" district of that great city, better known the world over as the famous "Barbary Coast which has recently been closed, thus driving women of questionable character from the quarters which for so many years harbored them, to all parts of the city.
 A sailor who recently came to port after many months at sea. is sur prised to learn that the district has been closed. He accosts a young so- ciety girl on the street, he being led to believe that she is a woman of that district by alleged immodest costume which she wears. He is promptly ar rested on a charge preferred by presi- dent of Women's Federated clubs, and the heated argument which follows between the newly appointed chief Of police ana the society leaders teaches one of the greatest moral les sons for both young and old, which is being depicted on the stage today. The cast has been carefully selected and the characters are portrayed and the lines conveyed in such a manner as not to offend
 Maybelle Fonda's troupe of club swingers .and jugglers have tho hit of the bill. The four people in this aggregation manipulate the Indian clubs in fashion different from any thing ever tried here and the numer- ous rounds of applause given them every day gives some indication as to what measure of success they have achieved. Their juggling is of a sem sational order, the young ladies in the quartet showing a special api- tude for this class of work.
 Jack Noble and Willie flanders supported by company ~of clever , young ladies, present the musical tab Ibid "A Trip Down the Harbor." This is a piece of exceptional merit and it goes big every day. The scenery is elaborate, the principals in the com pany are capable and the assistance given by the chorus is of high order Gene Gomez the female imper- sonatcr, has d classy act and the Iavarines and their pet dog Honey give a refined and pleasing number
New Britain herald., 1915-04-14
TO RELEASE AMERICAN
Hillson to Become Chauffeur in Car
 ranZa Detachment.

Douglas, Ariz., April 14.-It was semi officially announced yesterday that Harry Hillson. an American, inn
 prisoned at Agua Prieta and charged
 with treason against the Carranza
 government, would be liberated this
 week and enrolled as a chauffeur in General P. Elias Gales, Carranza, de- Stachment q"
 p A mysterious troop movement southward from Auga Prieta by a
 Carranza column is said to be a puni- tive expedition directed against Cum
 pas and MocteZuma, which have been reoccupied by Villa followers since the recent capture of the towns by Col. Samaniego, the Carranza com mander Thc Villa forces are strengthening their position in Ana xacochi pass.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-14
Baby's Happiness Depends on Health

Cross, fretful babies usually need q laxative to make them comfort able. and comfort begets happiness. \ Constipati"-I is the cause of much { discomfort. Mothers should watch closely the condition of their chill
 J dren's bowels and see that they are \ regular \ A mild, pleasant tasting laxative such as Dr. CaldwelPs Syrup Pep Sin, is ideal for children because of It's natural composition and gentle
 action. and because it contains no ] opiate, narcotic or other harmful habit-forming drug. Dr. Caldwelrs S
 Syrup Pcpsin is sold by druggists
 everywhere. A teaspoonful at bed
 time will bring easy, certain relief. A free trial bottle can be obtained
 by writing to Dr. w. B. Caldwell. 432 Washington St, Monticello,
 Ills.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-14
THE THREE TWINS"
 SCORES A BIG HIT

The Three Twins" scores the big gest hit of the season at the Lyceum thls week and the largest audiences yet attracted to the theater during the long engagement of the players have been present at the three per formances already given. The unani- nous verdict is that "The Three Twins" deservedly occupies the place at the apex of the column of success cs The popular music is hummed by the audiences as they leave tho theater and the exclamations of com plete satisfaction are heard all round. Peals of laughter break forth repeat edly during the action of the play, ev- idencing the fact that the humor gets across. The applause following the song numbers and dances indicates the hearty approval and pleasure Of the crowds.
 Miss Galloway is most pleasing in her song number "Cuddle Up Little Closer" Miss Bottoms popular num- Der is "Yama Yama' in which she OK ecutes dance, coming down into the audience The poular novelty of the attraction is the electric swing finale at the conclusion of the first act ill which the Misses Galloway, Bolton and Flower swing out over the aG(i- ence in the swings entwined with var jed colored electric lights. The com pany presenting tlfe attraction of this week is the largest which the manage ment has assembled. Personal pride. in giving the patrons of the Lyceum an attraction which will long be re- membered as the great feature Of Made in New Britain week has ac- tuated the management in offering this fine bill.
 . '"The Girl in the Taxi" one of the very popular, comedy attra ctions of the stage will be presented during the coming week. This is another attrac- tion we'll worth seeing and patrons should make their plans imm ediately.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-14
NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE
or Methodist Episc copaIs Opens at
 Boston

Boston. April 14.--More than usual importance attached to the opening of the 18th annual seseion of the New England Methodist Episcopal conference today, because of the pos sibility of action which will rcunitc two large sections of the church. Seventy-fve years ago a large num- Der of the churches in Connecticut Rhode Island and southern Massa- chusetts were taken from the New England conference and organized into the New England Southern con ference. Both bodies will be in Ses- sion this week and it is expected that there will be vigorous discussion of the proposition to weld them into one conference comprising more than 400 churches.
 Bishop William A. Quayle of St. Paul was chosen to preside. Today's program called for organization. a memorial service and the first anni- Nersarics.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-14


 Before the separation for the night the hostess generally informs her guests that horses or motors VII be at their disposal in the morning, and per haps arrange a tennis CT golf tourney for those who enjoy these sports. ShC. also makes it her business to find out whether they prefer to have the carly morning meal in their rooms or on the veranda, and mentions incidentally the luncheon hour. The mistress of tn" home having many demands upon her time usually likes to have the mornings to herself. and can do this with an easy conscience when she knows that the amusement of her guests has been satisfactorily provided for. Thus thos@ enjoying the hospitality. of the house are free to do as they pleasc-wal.;,, read sew or write letters.
 On the other hand the guest has part to play also. Naturally she wi, not intrude upon her hostess's s privaC, nor upset the domestic arrangement by being late for meals, the automobile trip or the polo game.
 All unpleasant topics should be avoided, and above all things no petty gossip should be carried from the home whose Hospitality has been ac- cepted.