davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-01

When the case was tried in the dis
trict court Judge Arthur gave the prop
erty to Mrs. Horner who had brought
suit against Mary Jane Maxwell and
the administrator of her foster parents
estate Harry H. MCGEE, to secure her
rights as an heir to the property.
The property includes lot in Coun"
Gil Bluffs. a lot in McClelland, eighty
acres of land in F'ipney, county. Kan
sas, and some $1.451 In cash left at the
time of the death of Mrs. Crisp.
The state free employment bureau
has just sent copy to the printer for
it's. next bulletin. There are 134 APP
plicants for work listed and twelve en-
ployers who want help are also on the
list. This is the largest list yet pub
lshed by the bureau. The department
is having more applications from farm
ers wanting help than heretofore. The
bureau also has an application from
big tool making concern for tool
makers.
The department makes an especial
effort in supplying help to employers
to send some one who does not live too
far away from the employer. The
bureau is therefore anxious to secure
applications for employment from va
rious classes of workers in all parts
of the state. Just now the bureau has
positions on farms in southwestern
cants for farm work from that terri
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-01

That beautiful, even shade of dark.
glossy hair can only be had by brewing
mixture Of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Your hair is your charm. 1t makes or
mars the face. When 1t fades, turns
gray. streaked and looks dry. wispy and
scraggy, just an application or two of
Sage and Sulphur enhances its ap-
pearance a nundredfoid.
Don't bother to prepare the tonic:
you can get from any drug store "a so
cent bottle Of "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" ready to use. This
can always be depended upon to bring
back the natural color. thickness and
lustre of your hair and remove dand-
ruff. stop scalp itching and falling hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and
Sulphur because 1t darkens SO naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell it has
been applied. You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this thru the hair. taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the gray
hair has disappeared. and after an
other application 1t becomes beautifully
dark and appears glossy. lustrous and
abundant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-01
News Of Greene.

Special to Times -Republican
Greene. Oct Mrs. c. v Cave and
Mrs. NJ. &. Call entertained about
seventy-fve lady friends at musical
given by Mr.. Paul p. McNeely. pianist.
assisted by Mrs. Ruth Egbert Inlay.
reader, at the c. V. Cave residence
Wednesday afternoon. Mr.. McNeely is
a brother of Mrs. Call.
The Presbyterian Sunday school will
hold annual rally day services next
Sunday, and good program is being
prepared Music will be furnished by
an orchestra composed OF SOME Of the
members of the Sunday school.
Mrs. Paul Besuein is a Washington
this week visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Scileiia harscr.
The Farmers Elevator Company is
erecting a new store house on the lot
north of the elevator.
Charles Stockwell who has been
looking after the interests of his farm
near White Rock. y. D., for the past
few weeks. has returned home. He
reports the crops in that section to be
very good.
Mrs. 7. j. Watterson has been quite
sick for the past week, but is slowly
recovering.
Mrs. Frank Knight underwent an
operation for appendicitis. She is now
on the road Ito recovery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-01
sioux city.

Sioux City.
The all-star American and National
league basebail clubs which will make
a tour of the United States following
the world series, will play in Sioux
CITY on Oct. IS, according to an an
nouncement just made.
Sioux City.
The local board Of trade men declare
that the recent rains have seriously
injured the corn crop in this vicinity
The moisture retards the ripening
process and it is feared that the first
Anamosa.
The people Of Jones county are con-
graduating themselves that the taxes
this year will pay off the 100000 bonds
issued in 1905 for the purpose of build
ing a new county home. The county
now was a building that is a credit to
it in every respect and will be suffi-
cient for rs needs for many years.
Clinton.
That the tax levy for the coming
year will not vary largely from the
previous levy was the opinion ex-
pressed by a member of the board OF
supervisors The levy was to have
been set al the meeting yesterday, hut
owing to the fact that the new as
sessments are not yet complete it will
either be set at an adjourned meeting
later in the week or at the regular
meeting next Monday.
Sioux City.
The eagerness OF Pat Sullivan to
plead guilty to the charge Of intoxi-
s<>t~ In no
police court. An investigation dis
closed the fact that there were two Pat
Sullivans and that the one who jumped
at the chance to plead guilty was
really wanted for forgery. Immediate
ly after Sullivan completes three
day sentence on the intoxication
charge he will be arraigned on the
forgery charge.
Manchester.
The Maquoketa river at this point
has been filled to the brink and is
carving destruction in its wake. Fol-
lowing a steady downpour of eighteen
hours all rivers and creeks were
swelled as they have not been since
fifteen years ago. Bridges turnout the
country were destroyed, fences torn
down, and much damage done to pub
lie highways. to say nothing OF the
havoc wrought in the city in the shape
of flooding buildings and cellars.
Milford.
The school board Of the consolidated
independent district of Okoboji town
ship met last Tuesday and let the con-
tract for the erection Of a fine new
school building, to be erected on a site
purchased from w. A. Dewey. The
successful bidder was F. w. Fais, OF
Spencer, who takes the contract for
SIS. 900, This does not include the
heating and plumbing. That contract
will be let later. The building Is to
be of brick and will be one OF the
most beautiful buildings in the county.
Cedar Rapids.
When George w. Singer farmer
living one-half mile south OF Robins.
failed to appear for dinner at noon
Tuesday, Mrs. Singer became alarmed
and telephoned Jacob Snyder neigh
Dor. Mr.. Snyder, who knew Singer
had been a sufferer of heart trouble
for several years. notified several other
men and a search was begun. A field
nearby, toward which Mr.. Singer
walked when he left the house at 8
o'clock IL the morning, was arst
searched, but no evidence could be
found indicating that he had entered
the field. In returning to the Singer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-01
Alden New. in Brief.
to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republlcan.
Alden, Oct 1.-Mr. Ole Nelson, a
prominent farmer residing few
miles northwest of Alden, will retire
from the farm and move to Alden
where he purchased comfortable
home yesterday from Mrs. Alden cat
lin for $4,000.
George Carter. who recently sold his
farm a few miles northeast of Alden,
has purchased the fine residence prop
erty formerly owned by Mrs. Peter
Taylor in Alden and will take posses
sion about March 1.
Several important improvements IN
our streets have been made this year
under the efficient supervision 81
Street Commissioner George Warman.
Several splendid concrete street cross
ings have been put in and also several
streets, formerly very poor. have been
put to grade by using plenty of fine
crushed stone which is hauled from
the crusher plant at minimum cost.
Earl Carter has secured the position
as agent For the Standard Oil Com
pany in Alden to fill the vacancy
caused by Fred A. Sharar's resigna-
ton. Mr.. .Sharar's health was imper-
llled by the long trips necessary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-01
Peruna The Best Medicine | Have
Ever Tried At Any Time


Mrs. f. c. Everly. No. 2120 N. Fifth
street. Philadelphia, Pa. says: Il feel
well. never felt better. thanks for your
attention and Peruna. / will be glad
to do all can In the way Of advance
ing the sale OF your valuable meii-
cine. l do think Perhna the best med
icine l have tried at any time. Since
began taking Peruna We have never
been without It,"
Mrs. Ella Miskell. r. F. d. ?. Box 80.
Scottsburg. Ind. writes: Il suffered
for two years with catarrh in the head.
I tried every known remedy. but grad
ually grew worse. After taking Peruna
am entirely we'll"
Those who object TO liquid medicines
can now procure Peruna Tablets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-01
News Of Union.

Special to Times Republican.
Union, Oct. Eek Mayor Frank
Pierce, of Marshalltown. addressed a
citizens meeting Tuesday evening on
city sewerage and sanitation. The
town council is contemplating sew
age system.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Wooten and
Mrs. Isaac Gibbs. west of the city. re-
turned Tuesday night from their visit
to the exposition and other points of
interest in the west.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. F.. Wirth visited
their son, s. Is. Wirth, in Manchester
the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Moore arrived in
Union Wednesday from Spirit Lake.
Mr. Moore will have charge of his
fathers cement block plant.
The change of rural routes of Union
will cut out route No. 3, the patrons
to be served by route No. 2 and l from
Written. Routes l and have been
heightened and decidedly change and
will include some Of the New Provi-
dence territory The changes will be
effective oct. 16.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-01
TIMES REPUBLICAN. MARsHALLTOWN IOWA: OCTOBER l. 1915
Rev. J, F. Catlin, Estherville.
Thursday, Oct. I.

Rev. J, F. Catlin, Estherville.
Thursday, Oct. Z.
9 a. M Quiet hour, Rev. G. e. Won
Hagen, Bancroft.
$3.50 a. m.-Address, New Plans in
Sunday Schoo! Life" Prof. J. A. Lap
ham, Des Moines.
10 4. m-Address. Stewardship,
Wilbur l.. Clapp. Waterloo.
2 p. m.--Quiet hour, Rev. u. X.
Davies, Ayrshire.
2:s0-Iowa Baptist assembly, Rev. j.
W. Robinson, Humboldt.
p. m-Ad6ress. "B., Y. P. U. Team
Work" Miss Mate Doodell, Des Moines.
$3.50 p. m Echoes from the Oakland
b. Y. P. u. convention, wilbur L.
Clapp. Waterloo.
Report Of societies.
Report Of officers.
Election OF officers.
1880 p. m.-Quiet hour, Rev. Frank
Day, Algors.
.. m.-Address Every Member
Canvass" Wilbur l.. Clapp.
$40 j. Mobilization.
Benediction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-01
SUES ROAD FOR $1,000.
Fred r. Beck Asks Damages OF Mil
waukes Line For Personal Injuries.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, oct. Flight thousand
dollars are involved in a case now be-
ing tried at Albert Lea, MinH, the
plaintiff being Fred r. Beck, OF High
land Iowa He has sued the Chicago
Milwaukee & ST. Paul Railroad Com
pany for this amount and chose to
transfer the trial of the case from
Iowa to Minnesota. Mr. Beck, accord
ing to his statement. while walking
in the railroad yards at Highland.
stepped upon nail. In short time
blood poisoning set in and he came
very nearly losing his life. His foot
was amputated. Twice this case has
been up in the courts but both sides
are fighting it to the finish.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-01
Poeahenta. News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Pocahontas. Oct. 1.-While laborers
were blasting cottonwood stumps, a
portion of one was thrown thru the
roof of the Weighman home.
Tony Sedlasek is clearing up his
property on South Buelah avenue, pre-
paratory to the erection of a 50x120
brick garage.
A new band of thirty-two members
has been organized which. with the old
twelve-piece band, should give US
plenty Of music
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-01

A report was recently made to the
Academy DIES Sciences in Paris, by DR..
Guepin of the case of soldier
wounded in the head by the explosion
of a she'll and who finally lost the rear
third of the left hemisphere of his
brain without it resulting in any
paralysis or loss of sensation or in
tellectual power
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-01

Beauty More Than Skin Deep.
A beautiful woman always has good
digestion. II your digestion is faulty
Chamberlain's Tablets will do you good
Obtainable everywhere e. Advertise
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22

There are persons who believe all
sorts Of sinister and perverted things
about Strindberg" (she always referred
TO the great dramatist by his last
name), Nine. Strindberg went on, 80
have tried to set forth the man as he
really was. And I am proud to say |
have never met one with higher code,
or one who was more ascetic and pure
minded. When people become acquaint-
ed with his great works, the. ones that
are now being translated, they will be
able TO form a more just estimate Of
his character"
She has an engaging personality,
this pretty Viennese wife Of the great
Swedish philosopher. and an interesting
manner Of relating stories about her
husband.
81 find a great love and understand
ing here for him." she said. at is
deeper by far and more widespread
than either in England or in France.
Everything seems TO me deeper here
and she glowed with enthusiasm, more
genuine, more In accordance with nat
ure. Strindberg will meet with less an
tagonism here, as his ideas correspond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
1t Was His First Wife, a
Mannish Sufragette,
That Made the Great
DramatiSt Bitter, His
Widow Explains.
BY FRANCES ENGLAND.

Typically Viennese to the tips Of her
I tiny fingers, Nine. August Strindberg
prattled shrewdly Of her impressions
+ Of America and Of the mission that
brought her here. For Nine. Strind-
berg has a mission and she takes
il rather seriously. She believes that
the great Strindberg has been misun-
derstood and misjudged by the world
in general and that It is her duty as
one who understood him best TO cor
rect this erroneous opinion.
"Strindberg Is known as an anti
feminist and as a woman hater," she
observed Indignantly. "But really he
was in sympathy with the woman
movement You Will find st the bot
tom Of even his attacks on women
just understanding. His protest was
against the erotic. unbalanced women
who affected all the vices and trivial
habits Of men to prove that they were
the equals Of men.
unfortunately, his first wife was this
type Of woman, a sufragette OF the
kind in vogue twenty-five years ago.
As a result of her actions Strindberg
fell into terrible mood Of morbid de-
SPAR. II was at this time that he
wrote a sort Of diary in French, called
The Plea Of a Madman.' This was
stolen from him and published with
out his knowledge under the title OF
The Confessions OF Fool.
"This was one OF the first books
translated into English, and II is from
this that many people have formed
their opinions OF the man. They do
not realize that it was written in the
madness Of despair snd that he never
meant It for publication. Strindberg
has written 40 books, and OF this
number only a few were translated
into English. and these were selected
because Of their sensationalism. His
best works arc not known 20 you yet,
nor is there one English translation
which really does justice TO the origi-
nal text"
In addition 70 being the wife %
great man, Nine. Strindberg is fur
Their distinguished by being a woman
Of acknowledged literary ability. She
has just finished a novel portraying
London Bohemian life and is working
on a biography Of the last years Of her
husbands life, called "Strindberg and
l." in which she sets forth, frankly
enough, "reminiscences of their married
years. She has shown conclusively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22

Warden Thomas Mott Osborne is
knitting mufflers for soldiers. He told
Mrs. Ernest Smelling so yesterday when
she visited Sing Sing.
"All good and we'll" declared Mrs
Smelling, Out why not allow some OF
the men here IN the prison TO do the
same? In fact, why not let me give
them lessons in knitting and put them
all to work during odd hours in the
good cause?"
As a result, several hundred pris-
oners gathered In the chapel yesterday
afternoon and heard Warden Osborne
tell of the suffering in Poland. The
men we're we'll aware that any work
they might do must be done in their
leisure slime, but when the warden
asked for volunteers practically every
man responded.
30, II 6OIne one Will ASAHioh Z" $500
item OF yarn and needles, Sing Sing
will hold a huge knitting bee. Many
Of the men most interested are from
the knitting shop, the scene Of the
worst revolts and riots in the prison.
Several urged yesterday that they be
allowed to run their machines a little
longer at the end OF the day
1--WE could turn out dozen pairs
Of socks in an hour" they declared.
Still others volunteered to give their
savings TO the Polish war sufferers.
Seek Yarn for Prisoners.
The committee has arranged that
any warn or needles sent 10 the head
quarters at 4s7 Fifth az. marked for
Sing Sing will be forwarded to the
prisoners at the earliest moment. Yes
terday's contributions brought the
Polish Relief Fund total to si6,S5l 81.
Alfred Moves, who has been doing
coastguard duty in England for the last
few months, is coming here to give
reading at the British Imperial CLUB
los East 3Oth ST., Tuesday afternoon
for the Prince of Wales relief FUND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22

II the child is 10 make progress IN
school IL must have nourishing
- food. All mothers realize this,
and take great pains TO see that the
food served az home is suitable. These
same mothers, however, pack the
school lunch box without a due regard
10 replenishing the little bodies so
that they may be able TO take up the
afternoons work with clear brain.
The sandwich is always the staple
part Of the lunch. This does not
mean. however, that it should consist
Of simply two pieces Of bread with g
slice Of meat between them. II this
kind az sandwich is given to the child
day after day he soon becomes tired
Of il and, even if it is eaten because
the child is hungry, it will not be as
rourishinc as when keenly relished.
Vary the sling Of a sandwich. 1t is
also well 20 change the kind of bread
used. l. is not even essential that the
two bits of bread be Of the same kind
rice whole wheat, rye OF graham
bread can be used with white bread.
Following are a few unusual sand
v.chcs that will doubtless prove well
come addition 20 the school lunch box
O, any boy or girl.
Russian Sandwiches.
Slightly butter thin slices Of whole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22

Mrs. Lindsey Tappin, Mrs. A. ".
Thackara, jr, and Mrs. Thomas I.
Gaunt.
The affair is under the patronage o.
President Wilson. Governor Whitman,
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels, senator
Root. Senat0r-elcct James W. Wads-
worth Mrs William X. Vanderbilt,
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mrs. =.
Henry Hartman. Mrs. Willard y.
Straight. Mrs. August Belmont, Mrs. b.
ID. Morgan, Mrs. William Douglas
Sloane. Mrs. Arthur Iselin, Mrs. Henry
". Taft. Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson and
Mrs John Hays Hammond.
For the benefit Of the City History
Club q Father knickerbocker Ball"
will be given az Sherry's on Friday
February >. The programme will con
, sist of Father knickerbocker's Min.
uet," by Miss Beatrix Buel and Gerald
Onatiyia, who will also appear IN a
Hungarian czardas; a waltz b. Miss
Mildred e.. Rice and partner. and songs
By Mrs. Robert 4. ~. Emmett.
Admission tickets. including supper,
may be obtained from Miss Cordelia
Hepburn, POS West 57th ~.
The ball committee consists Of Mrs.
Clough c. 0yerton, chairman; Mrs.
James o. Carpenter. Mrs. William Cur
It's Demorest. Mrs. A. Barton Hepburn,
Miss Elsie Hin, Mrs. Adrian II. Larkin,
Mrs. Frederick ". Longfcllow. hrs.
Harry J. Luce, Mrs. John Z. MacAr-
thur. Mrs. Pierre Mali. Irs. II. Hobart
Porter. Mrs. Malcolm Stuart. Mrs. Carr
Van Anda, Mrs. Frederick T. Van Beu-
rem and Mrs. Samuel {. Van Dusen.
Mrs. Stephen G. Williams, formerly
Mrs. {. Grosvcnor Wyeth, who was
married in November, has announced
the engagement Of her daughter, Miss
Frances II. Wyeth, 10 Edward Kenneth
Hidden, a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Farquhar MADDEN. % East 18th 81.
Miss Wyeth, who made her debut three
years ago, is sister Of Miss Charlotte,
Miss Caroline and Miss Elizabeth
Wyeth. Mr. Hadden is Harvard man
and is now studying az the Columbia
Law School The wedding will take
place in the spring.
Mrs. Oliver Gould Jennings. Of 7 East
72d ST., will give a dinner and theatre
party tonight for her niece, Miss
Esther Jennings Auchineloss.
Mrs. Clarence Winthrop Bowen will
give aahSe tV-htsnN ~ ."N4't -
her debutante daughter, Miss ko1ans
Wentworth Bowen.
Founders Night Of the Paul Jones
Club will be celebrated tonight IN the
Della Robbia room % the Vanderbilt.
Miss Gladys Robbins and Miss Mar
jorie Smylie sailed for Panama ard
South America on Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Waters Taft will enter
tain the Thursday Evening Club on
January 2s az the Plaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
CONVICTS PLAN KNITTING BEE
Sing Sing Inmates Seek to Follow Osborne's Example
in Aiding Soldiers-Belgian Relief Ship Dis
abled and Lmpng Toward Halifax.

Tickets will be 81, and the reading will
begin at 3 o'clock.
Eight thousand eight hundred and
forty-nine tons OF food were sent 90
Belgium during Christmas week, the
Belgian Relief Commission learned
yesterday. There we're 2,763 tons OF
wheat. 1896 tons Of -four. 1925 Of rice,
$50 OF peas and beans. g. OF salt, 743
Of potatoes and 7i5 more tons OF vari-
Gus kinds of supplies.
Pasadena, Cal, has sent $4,000 worth
Of condensed milk to the commission,
bringing che weeks milk total from
that place to $4,000. The commission
has received also lot Of clothing made
by girls in the State Custodisl Asy-
lum.
Relief Ship in Trouble.
The commission got a wireless last
night from Captain Ahlin, Of the re
lief ship Canine. which indicated that
the vessel was still in trouble. The
message Shlus
ave are in tow Of the British steam
er Kanawha. The Lady Laurier steer
ing from behind with the Androscog-
gin standing BY Making slow progress
toward Halifax, owing TO the fact that
the ship Will not follow tow. Are max
ing four knots an hour
Any one who wants 20 help several
hundreds of Belgian babies can do so
by sending extra clothing and odds and
ends 10 the Mayfair Relief for Conya-
lescents and Refugees at Fifth az. and
SD 81. Mrs. Olive Bodington has re
ceived word that the children in the
Belgian war zone arc sorely in need
Of the help.
One dollar was received yesterday By
the Secours national fund for the re-
lief OF women and children in France.
The total is s53,6l3. The Prince OF
Wales national relief fund has reached
s1O5. 1853 SIS. and the Belgian relief fund
now amounts TO ss57 1892 81. The com
mittee Of Mercy total is SOL, 1853 20,
and that # the American Jewish Re
lief Committee, S32OO97 SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22

-yERE there no novel features
NJ about the new blouses snC
W peignoirs. women would con
tinue 70 wear those they have. That
would not do at all, from the dress
makers viewpoint. and 20 ensnare the
shopper models calculated TO be ire
sistible are displayed. Callot has
launched an slluringly simple blouse
which is good in silk Of any color, but
which may as well be ordered in the
shade Of the suit to be worn in the
early spring
You will like this blouse because
il is really what IL purports TO be-a
loose affair with bust-deep yoke
dropped over the shoulders half way
10 the elbows. The strsight-eut
sleeves are set into wide arm eyes.
There is also a wide, rolling collar
which comes high at the neeks nape'
and an adorable little triangular
"modesty" OF lace 10 I'll in the open
ing az front centre.
II YOU happen TO like cutaway effects
in blouses, you will be pleased with a
sprightly model in satin, matching the
shade Of the spring suit. The fronts
sloping away from the chest, are
broadly bordered with self-dyed lace.
On the shoulders this lace shapes IT.
SELF into a rounded yoke and there
are wrist-length sleeves Of lace so
tightly fitted tnat they promise not to
wear long.
Because the first mission OF blouse
l. "a vasx al II ordsr TO mako Eeom