davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-15
WANTED

req.
Wanted-To rent a place by March
i with house and barn with acre or
more of ground. Phone 16 on 26 or
write w. r. Pinned, Route 2, Marshall
town, Iowa.
Wanted to Rent-About April 10, six
to eight room modern house. h. =.
Reeder, 80 West Main street
Wanted to Rent-A five room house
with garden and a large place to raise
chickens or near an open place. Adj
dress ]. Deacon, 2O9 South Second
street
Wanted-For your electrical work
and chandeliers. Call sol white. w.
H. Cover. e tts ~
Wanted-Let your wants be known.
Carps Real Estate end Employment
agency of 1923 East Main street. Fred
w. Carl.
Wanted-Ashes and rubbish to haul
Phone sol green.
Wanted List your property with
me. will bring buyers and sellers to-
gether. Always have demand for prop
erty on !nstallment plan. Let your
wants be known. w z. Crawford, real
estate and employment. Phone $685.
Over PA East Main.
Wanted-Everyone to know that the
services Of the visiting nurse employed
by the Visiting Nurses Association, are
to be had at what patients are able ana
willing to pay or without pay, by those
in straitened circumstances. Telephone
Clara Britt 20 South First avenue,
'phone1560.
HELP WANTED-MALE
Wanted-We require 81 responsible
business man in each locality to rep
resent us. The Dewey Drainage EX-
cavating Company, Woodward Build
ing, Washington, D. G.
Wanted-Firemen, brakemen; good
wages; experience unnecessary. State
age, necessary. Railway, care Times
Republican.
Wanted-Married man of good hab-
its, % or So years old. with some ex-
perence handling fruits, tobaccos. etc.
No booze or cigarets. First class ref
erences required. Apply in own hand
writing, giving reference, where en-
poyed last and wages expected. Wife
might procure work IL desired. Steady
position year around. Box 10, Station
A, Marshalltown, Iowa.
Wanted-A young man to take
charge of a wall paper and fancy goods
stock. Must be experienced salesman
and have some cash. The chance OF
lifetime for the right man. Address
721, care this paper.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
Wanted-Kitchen and dining room
girl. Call and see me. St Elmo, Glad
brook. Iowa.
Wanted-Girl or lady for genera:
housowork. Family of two. No wash
ings. Address E-9, Times Republican.
SITUATION WANTED.
Wanted-Places for men on farms
by year. Congregational employment
bureau.
Wanted-Place on farm by strong
youth 16. CONGREGATIONAL employment
bureau.
Wanted-One of the Nauman broth
erS WOulU flho d posil.o'' % :" 9"s' VI
gineer for the coming season; we know
how, Nauman Bros, Marshalltown,
Iowa. r. r. 3.
Misunderstanding. lady, as house,
keeper, has two children, ages So; in
town or on farm. Mrs Williams. care
Hans Swanson, Britt, Iowa.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
For Saie-Baflk OF $4,000 capital, To-
Gated in western Iowa, IN good coun-
try: small town, only bank: just the
place for young man starting a pcrma-
nent home. p. o. box I02, Marshall
town. Iowa.
:, -
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
By Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson

/ those men say anything TO you they
should not have said?. OF course, II
was your own fault IL they did;
wandering around in public place
without your husband: but just the
same. ] can't let 1t pass
crept a little closer TO him.
folded NY hands before me. In.
deed. felt very like naughty little
girl. but at least was woman
enough TO be willing TO take the
punishment ] deserved without pro.
test.
"Mr. White did say something to
me, Andre. | did not like" admit
ted. And then, at d sudden angry
gesture which my husband made
"Oh, not anything very bad. 1t just
annoyed me. Took all the fun out
of II for me. The whole party blew
up ! hated il and so left. But
as you say. Andre. il was more or
less my fault. | should not have
gone. That's what came to tell
you. II you should be angry at any
one, you should be angry at me-"
And 1t was here my husband
showed one OF his rare streaks OF
common sense and true kindness
and understanding; a glimpse OF the
qualities which / had thought were
uppermost i'm his characte when
married him, and for which | had
loved him and did still love him.
, He came to me at once now and
drew me close to him with his arms
about me.
Dear little girl" he whispered.
What do you say IL we let the sub
ject drop? We all make mistakes,
but ! think few of us are as willing
to admit them as you are. And. any.
way" he raised my face 10 his with
his hand beneath my chin. "How
can ! scold you. dear, even II you
are naughty, when love you?"
"Oh, ! don't know what got into
me TO want TO go to that old tea
party anyway" cried n while later
when We were having tea. Il sup
pose it's just that I've not been out
and around enough lately. I've been
working too hard.
My husband was still in the an
gelie mood which mad been brought
about by my confession uf my own
fault in our recent misunderstand-
ing
Il think you are right, Beth" he
told me. "and I'm going to make IL
up to you. Suppose yon go home
right now and put on your prettiest
gown, and we'll go 70 dinner and
the theater and supper? Wen make
a night OF IT,"
kissed Andre raptnrolsly on the
end Of his nose.
I'D love it," I exclaimed.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
TRAFFIC OFFICER
CAUGHT BETWEEN
CARS; BADLY HURT

Trafic officer George Funk, OF the
First precinct station. stationed at
Woodward and Michigan-aves.. was
severely injured, last Tuesday after
noon. when he was crushed between
a Pontiac and Mt. Clemens car at
that corner. He was taken to the
city hospital. where he received
treatment for injured shoulder
blades and other injuries to his
body. Later, he was removed to
his f~me.
A Pontiac car. southbound. was
approaching and Funk signaled II TO
stop. The officer motioned to the
motorman OF northbound Mt.
Clemens car to proceed. turning into
Monroe-ave. The Pontiac car did
not stop, and the off,cer was caught
between the two, the Mt. Clemens
car swinging out as II turned.
Crowds OF persons we're attracted
TO the scene. and persons In the
ears. who Witnessed the accident,
started near-panics by rushing for
the exits.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
Form er ID etrOi t er
Heads United States
Tire Company
HERE TO ATTEND
MANAGERS MEET
Concern to Make Nom
Skids At Price of
Plain-Treads

That blood will tell In the COM
mercial world as I'm other fields OF
activity Is illustrated in the case OF
James Newton Gum, the new presi-
dent Of the United States Tire Co..
300 OF the branch managers and
statesmen OF which are holding q
convention in Detroit Shortly after
Mr.. Gum, who was at the head OF
the Studebaker corporation, severed
his connection with that concern.
he became associated with the Unit
ed States Tire Co. In an advisory ca
pacity. His business genius was
soon recognized. and he was quickly
boosted to the ONCE OF president.
where his skill in organization and
his fine business judgment are hav-
ing full play. with the result that
trade Is booming.
Mr.. Gum IL attending the Detroit
convention. the business sessions OF
which are being held in the Morgan
& Wright plant. this being one OF
the factories comprising the United
States Tire Co Following the busi-
ness sessions a dinner is held each
evening. This evening II will take
place In the Pontchartrain, Thurs
day evening in the ID. A. C., and Fri
day evening in the Pontchartrain.
Two important announcements
have already been made In the bus.
mess sessions. One Is that the COM
pany Is TO manufacture a new non
skid tire, to be called the "Usco,
and to sell for about the price now
charged for plain-treads. The other
announcement Ia that new cord
tire Is TO be made that will be mar
keted at a price substantially less
than charged by competing con-
Germs.
Thursday afternoon q conference
of managers Is scheduled. with y. 3.
Tweedy in charge. and the feature
address at the evening dinner will
be by Hugh Chalmers on Sales
manship."
G.. r. Fisher, OF the general labo-
ratories OF the United States Rub
Der Co. and John Williams, assist
ant treasurer, and r. b. Price. vice
president. OF the same concern, VIII
be contributors to the Friday pro-
gram.
The United States Tire Co. en-
braces four factories: The Morgan
4 Wright. OF Detroit. which Is one
OF the largest in the world; the q.
& J.. in Indianapolis; the Hartford.
at Hartford. Conn, and the Revere.
I'm Providence.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
MAN FACES LONG
SENTENCES: WIFE
HAS CONSUMPTION

A verdict OF guilty was returned
In federal court, Tuesday. against
Floyd W. Dunn. charged with bring
ing his wife. Eta May, to Detroit
from indianapolis for immoral pur-
poses. The Jury spent but 10 min.
utes In coming TO its decision. ind
ing Dunn guilty on two counts. on
each OF which he may be sentenced
to Fort Leavenworth penitentiary
for five years.
The wife was Ill when the pair
were taken In the Carlton hotel.
last June, and she has since been
sent to the Tuberculosis sanitarium,
where II Is not thought she can re.
cover. She we not able to appear
as witness In the case. Dunn has
served time for obtaining money
under false pretenses and theft
charge was pending against hin,
when he left indianapolis. He will
be sentenced Monday.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
WINNER OF NOBEL
PRIZE IS SENT
INTO SIBERIA
BY UNITED PRESS.

CLEVELAND. o., Dec. 15-Dr.
Robert Barony, Nobel prize winner,
this year. for research In connection
with the human ear. who was for
merly specialist attached TO the
Royal hospital. Vienna. Is Russian
prisoner OF war This statement
was made today by DR.. Franklin z.
Cutler. Cleveland physician, and col
league OF DR.. Barony. who has re-
turned here after research work In
Vienna.
"Dr Barony was captured when
Pr7emvsl fell" Dr. Cutler said. He
was sent to Siberia. do not believe
he has heard OF the Nobel prize
awarded him, as announcement was
made after his capture"
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
Beth; The Girl
"Who Went Right"
No. 212-An Admission.

The woman who makes a mistake
and admits IL is a better woman than
the one who never makes mistake
and boasts continually of her virtue.
II was a rather repentant Beth,
looking, / fancy, not unlike a
naughty child, who entered her
husbands studio late In the after.
noon after she had been to tea at
the Coliseum hotel. My husband
glanced up as Toxic, bis valet,
opened the studio door for me; nod
ded to me without speaking, and
then went on with his work. gath.
cred Andre was still annoyed with
me fer having defied his wishes.
Nor did his manner at The moment
make IL any easier for me. I fidget-
ed for second or two in silence.
Then I cleared my throat.
''It's warm. isn't it," | remarked
nervously.
Andre finished a detail on the
drawing before him very fastidious-
ly. Then he raised his gaze alb
sentmindedly.
Warm" he repeated. And then
as though the sense OF my remark
had but just percolated through to
his brain do you think so. really
| thought It rather chilly"
Another long pause.
Andre I began again.
My husband wiped his pen very
carefully, tried the point OF a fresh
one. and then apparently decided to
give me some Of his attention.
Did you want to say something
TO me, Beth%' he asked. I'm real
ly awfully busy. as you can sec. Is
It something important, or could
you decide II for yourself?"
Andre I said in verv small
voice, i've been to tea at the Coli
scum with Mrs. Briggs and Mr.
White and Mr.. Malley."
"Yes?" asked my husband pleas
antly. You told me You were so
Ing. hope 1t was as nice as you
expected"
This he added as though It was a
mere conventional formality. But |
was nearing the breaking point.
We'll, 1T wasn't" I burst forth
suddenly. Il had perfectly horrid
time. didn't stay. They are
there yet, for all know, came
away. Andre" / stammered lit
tie. you were right, am sorry"
Now my husband was really lis
tening to me. He had put down the
little box Of new pen points. He
arose abruptly from his place be-
fore his drawing board.
Beth" he said. 81 want you to
tell me the truth. Did either or
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
Here's Natures Own
Remedy For Catarrh
hyomei Relieves catsrrh Without
the Use Of DANGEROUS Drugs

the Use Of Dangerous Drugs
Not until Hyomei was discovered
has Il been possible to truthfully say
that a real remedy for catarrh was
known.
Hyomei is an oil and its air Is
breathed through a small inhaler
furnished with Il for a few minutes
four times day. and during that
tme-evsrv Darticle OF this Hyomei-
-. ....->.,. air passages
and lungs is impregnated with q
powerful germ killing and health
giving antiseptic.
Sprays and lotions often cause dis
orders OF the respiratory tracts or
bring on some other diseases and
never make a permanent cure OF ca
tarrh. But when the air OF Hyomei
penetrates to the inmost air cells
Of the lungs and ente-s the blood
with the oxygen II not only kills
the germs I'm the throat and nose,
but kills the bacilIi In the blood,
freeing the mucous membranes from
poisonous microbes and giving per.
feet health.
A complete outfit In inexpensive
and includes an inhaler. dropper and
sufficient Hyomei for several weeks
treatment.
Cunningham Drug Store and Cen.
trail Drug Co. have so much faith
In the merit OF Hyomei that they
agree to return the money TO any
purchaser who In not thoroughly
satisfied.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
NO DELAY
BY AUSTRIA
u. S. Will Not Tolerate
Anticipated Plea of
Ignorance

LONDON, Dec. 25.--That Aus
tria will yield to the demands OF
the United States, made In the
Ancona note, was reported In
dispatches from Swiss points to-
day. II was stated that a spe-
oisI meeting Of the Austrian cab
Inet was held yesterday to con-
slider the American note.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
Chinese Emperor In
forms Americans
of Accession
COUNTRY TO HAVE
CONSTITUTION
Republic Unsuitable
Because of National
Public Opinion
tCopyright. 1915, by the United Press
--Copyrigbted I'm Great Britain

tCopyright. 1915, by the United Press
copyrighted In Great Britain.b
NEW YORK, Dec. I5.-In the
first public statement by Emperor
Yuan Shi Kai, cabled today TO the
United Press. the newly proclaimed
monarch OF China, makes known to
the world the dominating reasons
for the abolition OF the republic.
The emperor also announces his
future policy toward America. and
states his purpose 10 employ every
effort to cement the friendship be-
tween the two nations.
The cabiegram follows .i--
TO the United Press, New York:
"Pekin, Dec. 14-Your telegram
has been translated and submitted
to his majesty's perusal. am In
structed to reply as follows:
1.-The sovereignty OF the Chinese
republic resides in the whole body
of the people. Tho convention OF
the peoples representatives. con-
sidering a republic unsuitable on ac-
count OF historical reasons and pub
lie opinion, and wishing to estab-
lish permanent peace, have unani-
!nously adopted constitutional
monarchy.
1.-The status of state chief Is nat
urally subject TO publi5 will. The
acting legislature has reported to
me the same and stated that the
provincial and district conventions
OF the peoples representatives. have
unanimously elected me emperor,
"'Firm refusal unavailing, ] have
been forced to submit 10 the peo-
pies will and have instructed the
different ministries and departments
to make preparations. The neccS
sary preparations having been made,
I will be requested to carry them
out with due consideration.
"'The relations between China
and America have always been most
friendly, and the monarchy's policy
will be TO cement still closer this
friendship and to exert the utmost
to promote the Industrial and COM
mercial developments OF the two
nations
(Signed)
ADMIRAL TSAI-TING-KAN,
"Private Secretary"
The Chinese emperor's statement
to the United Press is the first in
formation that the new monarchy
is to be a constitutional monarchy
Press dispatches from Pesin had
stated that Yuan Shi Kai did not
intend to assume the throne for
some time, though he formally ac-
cepted the offer In his message
20 the United Press the Chinese
ruler said he would submit TO the
peoples will" when the necessary
preparations" have been made. In
transmitting the cablegram, how.
ever, his private secretary referred
10 Yuan Shi Kai as "his majesty"
indicating that in cfrect. at least, ht
is now emperor of China.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15

WASHINGTON. Dec. 15.-The
United States will tolerate no plea
from Austria-Hungary that it had
not been formally advised of the at
titude OF this country when its sub
marine commander sank the Al
coma. Reports from Vienna indicate
the Austrian foreign office might az
tempt TO prolong negotiations on
this point.
in the Ancona note, Secretary of
State Lansing apparently foresaw
such a possibility and precluded its
use through these words:
"The Austrian-Hungarian govern.
ment has been advised through the
correspondence which has been ex-
changed between the United States
and Germany Of the attitude OF the
United States as to the use of sub
marines In attacking vessels OF
commerce. and OF the acquiescence
OF Germany in this attitude and yet
with full knowledge on the part of
the Austrian-Hungaria govern
ment." the Ancona attack was
made.
He referred to copies OF the Lust.
tania, Arabic and other correspon.
dence which had been given all the
important embassies here at the
time they were sent.
There was disposition on the
part Of state department ofiicials
TO doubt the good faith Of such
claims of ignorance on the part OF
Austria II is considered merely as
a ruse to gain time.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
THE STAGE

The revival OF Hearts Adrift,
the great photoplay featuring Mary
Pickford. in the Washington theater.
this week, serves to recall many OF
the earlier incidents in the career OF
this star. who now commands sal
ary of more than 100000 year. In
spite OF her wide popularity, few
persons know how Mary came to
meet her husband. Owen Moore.
This interesting sidelight OF her in
teresting career Is told in the cur
rent number Of Photoplay Magazine
as follows
MARY Pickford was first an 'ex-
ira She was prompt, obedient, un-
complaining and on time extra day
after day. Marys account OF her
first camera work. as a terror and
nightmare, Is droll.
"Tt was particularly awful to
make love TO my play sweetheart.
she says. not because | was afraid
OF him especially. but because the
camera confused and frightened me.
the empty studio and the mechani-
cally silent camera man embarrass-
ed me. and l held back and trem-
bled until the director shouted, For
heavens sake, do you love this man
or hate him? Put your arms around
him. and let him put his arms
around you"
"This man" was Owen Moore, and
he is now the husband OF Mary Pick
ford.
Enjoying perhaps the widest pop
ularity of any two co-stars OF musi-
cal comedy by reason OF their strik-
ing success in "The Girl OF My
Dreams" Hyams and Mcintyre are
adding TO their laurels. this season.
in their tuneful and witty new vehi-
Gle, my Home Town Girl" The
book and lyrics are by Frank Stam-
mers, who could not have written a
piece more perfectly fitted to John
Hyams and Leila Mcintyre In their
own peculiar style OF entertaining.
my Home Town Girl" which Is
produced by Perry j. Kelly. will be
seen In the Detroit opera house.
next week. Costly scenery OF the
latest pattern and beautiful gowns
and costumes OF ultra modern crea-
ton add TO tho attractiveness OF the
riece. while Mr.. Kelly has surround
ID his two stars with cast OF we'll
known performers and bevy or
pretty girls who sing and dance TO
the lifting tunes OF Louis A. Hirsch.
composer OF the music.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
Withdraw Gas Buoys.

Gas buoys In Lake st. Clair and
the St Clair river are to be with
drawn for the season within the
next few days, II was announced,
Tuesday, by Edward l.. Woodruff.
Inspector OF the eleventh lighthouse
district. All buoys in the Living.
stone channel and In the east and
west Bar Point channels already
have been removed, Mr.. Woodruff
stated. Buoys maintained by the
Canadian department OF marine and
fisheries were withdrawn some time
ago. The floating aids In ST. Mary's
river below the locks also have been
taken from their moorings for the
season.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15

The Office OF the English coroner
Is one of the oldest recognized by
the common law. having. been men
toned as "coronator" in the rule of
King Athelstane. in tho tenth cen.
tury: but his duties no longer In
clude inquests into .he death OF
royal FISH," sucn as the whale and
the sturgeon. that function having
been repealed by the coroner's act
OF 1887.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15

When the new water system for
Madrid Is completed. reports Consul
Robertson Honey. Il is estimated
that the supply will exceed 2os.000
gallons a minute. and that. In add.
tion, there will be q hydro.electric
production of 2i 2i.oo0-horsepower
.(constant).
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15

ELISEO ARREDONDO. former
IL chief OF the Washington jun
Ia OF the Carranzistas, has just
been appointed ambassador to
this country from Mexico. AM
bassador Arredondo Is first
cousin OF General Carranza.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15

Texas is not ordinarily thought
OF as an iron orc district. but busl-
ness men who have recently bought
10000 acres OF Texas land estimate
that 1t ultimately will produce from
100000 900 to 50,OO0,OO0 tons of ore.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15


6neh disappearing biggest ofits class world and capable throw
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-20
Happenings Of the Day From All Sections Of Virginia
WANTED TO WE'D AT
WILSON BIRTHPLA ACE

stanton, Va, March 1s.-"Tve beer
a. Democrat all my life. and expect e
be one until / die. Though I'll never
get to the White House. l want to DC
the next best thing and get married
In the room where Woodrow Wilson
was born"
That's what Marcellus c. Wiley. 2
Highland County man, said yesterday
when he and Miss Pearl X. Burns. OF
Bath, made application to City Clerk
Newton Argenbright for marriage
license. In the meantime. friends were
attempting to get in touch with Rev
DIR. A. NJ. Fraser. pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church and occupant OF
the church manse, where President
Wilson flrst saw the light OF day, In
order that the faithful Democratic
wishes could be satisfied.
Difficulties From the Ffruf.
But difficulties confronted the cou-
pie and their friends from the hrst
DR.. Fraser It was discovered. was out
of the city and the manse was closed
Rev. r. L. Walton. another Presbyte-
rian divine, was finally located. but
he had no key to the manse. Finally
though. the open sesame was secure
and all was ready for the ceremony
Minister and friends waited for some
Good humor became impatienca and
then anxiety prompted inquiries, which
resulted in the following information
Mr.. Wiley and his intended bride
smiling and serene, appeared at the
city clerks office, where a cordial wei.
come liz ever accorded the victims OF
cupid A marriage license blank was
gotten out. Clerk Argenbright dipped
his pen. and the questions and answers
which are always inflicted upon wor'
shippers at Hyman's altar were soon
flying. Finally came the query: What
is the place OF brides residence and
here IL whore the Anal snag was struck
Bath County" was the answer, and
that sealed the hopes of the bride.
groom for wedding In the Wilson
manse. because the law says that Clerk
Argenbright cant Issue licenses for
any but stanton girls, unless the sp-
plicaut Is from another State
Go To Washington.
Clerk Argenbright's sad news was
n poser. but not for long did the re-
sourcefuI Highland mar allow his in
tended TO be downcast. There was Jus,
time enough to catch the through ex.
press to Washington, and with the
clerks parting consolation that they
might have White House wedding
with woody" as best man the pair
rushed far the train,
by now. Miss Burns liz probably Mrs
Wiley, even If the ceremony didn't take
place in the manse or the White House
However his friends say that AIR. Wiley
won't bolt the Democratic party Just
because fate interfered with his hopes
for wedding at the shrine OF the
first Democratic president since 81.