davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-13
LITTLE FOLKS TO PLAY.
Arrangements Made For Smaller Chi
dren at PIavurou nds

dren at PIay9FoUhos.
Arrangements have been made at
the public Fairgrounds whereby Miss
Maude Swingley, Rogers school kin
dergartner, has agreed to be at the
grounds three or four mornings a week
beginning Saturday, and take charge
Of the smaller boys and girls who want
to enjoy the privileges Of the grounds.
Parents have hesitated about sending
the little folks to the Fairgrounds be-
cause no one was there to take charge
of them. Miss Swingley will see that
the smaller children are well cared
Fnr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-13
Finkle.s Condition Improved.

7. S Finkle. whose left leg was am
putated at the Deaconess hospital
Wednesday night as a result of ne
crosis of the ankle joint. was doing
very nicely today. He had good
right, and was resting comfortably to-
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-13
Adapt Chimes. rr,,,

Adaptability Of the Chinese wood
oil tree for cultivation in northern
Florida seems to have been proved by
recent experiments. A tree at ITALIA
hassee. Fla, bore two bushels of fruit
last season. In addition to being an
economically important tree. Il is
decidedly ornamental one. It bears
clusters of white flowers with reddish
yellow centers, and in full bloom re-
sembles a catalpa.
A new union Of shirtwaist workers In
phil dalrlaia ln o AAn xsnAunhosa .-..-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-13

home Of her niece. Mrs. Walter Reed.
Rev. and Mrs g. r. Hammond leave
this week for their home at Merom,
Ind, after a passionate here at the
Christian church for eighteen months.
Mrs. Ray Duncan and family left
Wednesday for Dallas Center with the
intention Of visiting for a couple Of
weeks with her parents at that place
and also a few days at Des Moines and
Gowrie, before her return home.
]. ]. Mote and wife are enjoying q
visit this week with the latter's
cousin, Anthony Plummer, and his
daughters, Mesdames Blackburn, of
Omaha and Whitney of Craig. Neb.
Mrs. Nell Kills. of Detroit, Mich. spent
a few days last week at the Mote
home.
Oscar Terrill received message
Tuesday night that his brother Eli. OF
South Bend. Ind, had died Sunday.
He left early Wednesday morning to
be gone until after the funeral.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-13
The Knee Hiah League.

Naughtons Phillies met their second
defeat at the public Fairgrounds this
morning when Bowman's Braves beat
them to in a hard fought game.
Lang's Giants were victorious over
Thor pson's White Sox, II to 10.
The field meet, which had been
planned to start today, was called off on
account of lack Of enthusiasm among
the boys. They declared it was too hot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-13
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS.
Arriving Daily by Express and Freight
at Benedict e. Brintnafi's.

1t is a great pleasure to announce
that we now have in stock many rev
and beautiful effects in both plain and
fancy silk and wool dress fabrics. There
is snap and style to the new fall mater
ials which makes them Irresistible and
we respectfully invite your early in
spection.
Headquarters for satisfaction. Bene-
dict and Brintnal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-13
IoealLixestock Market

Britain & Co., today quoted the fol-
lowing prices for hogs in wagon load
lots:
Premium hogs. fo5 to $50 pounds
Premium hogs, 125 to 200 pounds
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-13

Hogs. 200 to 800 pounds-640.
Hogs. 500 pounds and over-6.15.
Good packers-5.75.
Coarse stays and packers-5.00.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-13

Jitney bus drivers at San Francisco
Cal, have formed a union.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-31
INTERNED IN UNION CAMP
Old German Senmen Enjoy Confinement
at EntcOtc.

LONDON. May 30.--An internment
camp for German aliens maintained
by the Seamen's Union for members of
that trade union, is interesting. The
| camp. called Estcote Camp, is located
near Ellsworth. and the Wor Otficc has
nothing TO do with it, 1t occupies an
attractive siNty-acre estate and houses
about 500 aliens. After the war the
union intends to make home for
mariners.
Twenty-seven acres of the property
are Enclosed by high fence erected
by the government, and the govern
ment allows the union $3.50 week for
each man informed. The huts and
buildings. mostly of brick and stone
have been erected and equipped by the
inmates, All OF whom are scamen, and
mostly members OF the union. The
camp is guarded By nine members Of
the county constabulary, but the
guard is mainly perfunctory. The
camp is technically Il place of deten-
ton. but the detention is to great
extent voluntary. There is little to
prevent any man escaping if he wants
to. but. as matter OF fact. only one
prisoner has escaped. He was can
tured some time later. hut the camp
authorities refused to take him back,
and he was interned elsewhere.
The inmates. being mostly old sailors
rather enjoy their confinement They
have plenty to eat. nothing TO do, and
plenty of elbow room. There is an
interesting little model port in the
grounds. with model ships Of all kinds.
both liners and warships. with model
wharves. piers. cranes and other equip
ment The inmates show great in
genuity in adding to this. They also
do "a good deal OF work in the gardens
and are now engaged in digging "a
large swimming pool in the estate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-31
FACES POLITICAL CRISIS
Liberal Party Wants to Force Arbitrn-
tiOn of Labor Disputes

kRlSTIANlA, May 30.-Thc Liberal
party. now in power, is confronted with
political crisis in the fate of the bill
for the compulsory arbitration OF labor
disputes. which is one OF the main
pianks of its platform. Threats Of "a
general strike caused postponcmcnt
OF the measure last year. as the Cabi-
net wanted tho centennial OF the Nor
wcgian Constitution to be celebrated
peacefully. But now no such senti-
mental reason exists. the Liberals face
new election. and the threat of a gem
eral strike has been renewed.
Forced arbitration OF labor disputes
is bitterly opposed by the trade unions,
since by it they would be deprived OF
the right to strike. Employers also OBJ
jcct to having to arbitratc every time
labor mskcs a demand. and to losing
their right to declare lockuuts Thus
for entirely opposing reasons Conser-
rative capt. alists and socialistic union
lists have i.:ncd in fight against the
Liberals. WHO represent the small
houschodcrs, farmers. salaried men
and the like, or 80 per cent of the
voters.
One section of tho labor bill has the
support both OF employers and men. 1t
provides for forced mediation before a
strike Or lockout is declared When
either party has 4 grievance. 10 action
can be taken until conference has
been held before government com
mittee. But mediation fails, either
side may take such action AS It plcascs.
AS this is the last session OF Parlia-
ment before new election, the radi-
calls must submit the I'LL in its entirety,
according to its pre- election promise
II the forced arbitration section should
pass within the next few weeks, the
socialists will carry out their threat.
already served. OF general strike, ar
fcctinG 10000 union and 10000 nom
union laborcrs All branches IF skilled
labor arc unionized. Such strike
would badly cripple the country,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-31
CONTINUED From Yesterday

had put il off. and pu, ii on-and
: TO morrow nc was to leave Tc-mor-
row The thought startled him AS his
Dr9wsinE, dreamy mind became aware
10y the necessity for quick. definite ac-
.Yon. His resolution was as instant as
His courtship--for their close intimacy
was really that-was proiracted. idyl-
lie. He Wen; 10 the phone. desperately
resolute. and called her number.
Hello. Miss Logan please. MIR. Reed
speaking. Hello. Ann is iha, vour
This is Paul. You know I've received
my appointment to-dayi Yes. Thanks
I'm leaving tomorrow May come
up? Oh. tine.--and may bring my
rather? I'd like you TO meet him. All
right. in half an hour Good by"
Wots this / hear i:rinEin' Your
father. Ell? Not me, ! toll YOU"
'Oh, come. father. She won't eat Won.
want you 10 meet Miss Logan: she's
been great friend 10 mc--has helped
me wonderfully. I've spoken to her
often Of YOU"
;. And so il was settled The boy always
had his way.
Anita Logan, twenty four. and her
sister Bess. eighteen. We're Joint heirs
to- the great Logan fortune old John
Logan, $ he was known on tho OK
had been a banker Of spec
tacular success and had loft behind
him on his death at the age Of fifty
two two charming daughters and an
enormous fortune. BeSs was still away
at school. and Anita was staying at the
home. She was a beautiful girl, married
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-31
AM u SEM ENTS
Fnrce-MeIodramn at BlIou.


In selecting Augustin MacHush's
melodramatic farce. "Omcer $685. for
presentation by his Bijou Stock Com
pany this week. Director Arthur Bcr.
thelet has made wise choice. Holt.
day crowds do not want to take thoir
treasures seriously. or certainly not all
OF them There will be enough serious
ness, enough solcmnity. in the exercises
attendant upon the reunior-no. IN
speak OF the reunion itself and the
thoughts that 1t will bring-to content
the most sober-minded. Therefore. so
bright and happy farce as Officer $50"
will be doubly welcome during the
week. 1t is not all farce. however: in
deed, it is difficult to say which is the
better term with which to describe il
--melodramatic farce, or farce-mclo-
drama There is about as much of
melodrama in Officer 666" as there is
OF farce, SO that either phrase describes
1t fairly we'll. The play has been un
usually successful. both on the stage
and on the screen, and there is every
reason to expect that Mr.. Berthelet's
company Will play II in a manner that
will bring out both it's farcical and its
melodramatic qualities to the fullest
extent. In "A Mans World" most of
the members OF the company gave more
or less convincing demonstrations OF
their acting ability. and in Officer .666'
they will be called upon to repeat their
serious work in the thrilling situations
that abound in the play, while they will
also be required TO show what degree
OF dizziness they possess as farce play
ers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-31
Fine Actor In Colonial. Picture.


Edmund Breese. one of the most bril-
liant and highly regarded heavy" men
on the American stage, will he seen on
the Coloniafs screen to-day and to-
morrow in THE Shooting of Dan Nc
Grew" a photoplay based upon the
poem by Robert w. Service. AS the
action Of the photod raj NAV hich is
really only suggested by the poem-is
laid In the Far North, many scenes OF
the frozen country OF snow will be
thrown upon the screen. II is said that
the star and large company were sent
to Canada during the coolest weather
on Wednesday and Thursday, the Colo
NAL Will present the admittedly won
derful artist. Betty Nansen in az
Woman's Resurrection" photoplav
that Is said to be adapted from Toletoi's
"Resurrection." Like Nance O'Neil
Betty hansen alone is sufficient to make
n picture-play. regardless of story plot
and supporting cast. but this support-
ing company includes men who arc al
most stars in their own right-Edward
lose and Stuart Holmes. for example
For Friday and Saturday the Colonial
announces the widely popular picture
actor Francis " Bushman. in a photo
decentralization of McCutcheon's best
selling romance, "Graustark." Through
out this week performances will begin
at a:3O o'clock in the morning and
with q new performance every hour
and half, will continue until II at
night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-31
NOW RUSH TO PASTRY COOKS
Cnkcx, Ices md Fruit Suppinnt After
Thentcr supper In Paris.

PARIS, May 30.--cakes. ic,s and
fruit have supplanted the after thcater
supper playgoers who. before CALI
eni's reign, went to the restaurant or
cafe now rush to the pastry cooks. who
have amiably fallen into tho custom
and keep open until after midnight
Those who have only thirst to
qucnch, find fruit at the first corner
All along the leading thorouShfarcs I'm
the vicinity Of theatcrs orange girls,
surrounded by crowds of eager GUS
toners. have become familiar figure
and promise to become a permanent
feature Of night life In Paris.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-31
Fnmou. Play on strand. Screen.

Clyde Fitch's famous play Of half a
generation ago, The Moth and tho
Flame" will be the Strands Paramount
picture for the first half OF the week
II Will be recalled by many theater-
Eoers that The Moth and the Flame"
was one Of the most notable successes
in the long joint career of the gifted
actress, Ellie Shannon and the popular
matinee actor. Herbert Kelley. 1t is
said that the Famous Players Film
Company has produced the play in film
form with genuine prodigality and with
the most careful attention TO detail
The presenting cast includes Adele Rev
Edward Mordant. Stewart Baird, Irene
Howley and Arthur Donaldson For
the last half OF the week, beginning
Thursday, the Strand announces the an
pearance on the screen OF Elsie Janis
in Betty in Search of Thrill" From
the press notices. II seems that Betty is
n young GIL who thinks tina, she ought
to learn something Of the world before
she settles down to a humdrum exist
ence as merely happy married woman
SO she goes out into the world. and gets
many a shock. experiences many a dis
appointment, before she becomes con-
WINGED that searching for thrills isn't
the wisest course that young girl
can pursue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-31
Sunday Headaches
BY LILLIAN H:SSEII..

81 always have Il headache OIL sun
day remarked woman tNc other
day. Her case is like that az many
other women. and m.n also 81. takes
less exercise and eats NOR. food on
Sunday than any day r the week
The sunday dinner is USUALLY ono OF
the heaviest and most elaborate Of
the week. People then have more. Time
10 spend IL the dirne 'arl, It is
customary 10 fcas, on mat day I'm.
fortunately IL is tho day when mo
=aVerage person gets tho lcas, physicu
exercise.
..-tThs combination Of circumstances
-accounts for the facr that 80 many
speople complain Of headaches on sun
'day. The do not exercise enough to
assist their stomachs in dipesting all
the food ;hcy consume
z II YOU arc troubled with Sunday
Z headaches, do no, overload your stor,.
ach. Do not cti untn your cyelGs
drop and all YOU wan, Is sleep DO
!, not sink into state Of lctharcy OF
coma The GOOD Lord never in,ondod
HIS holy DAY for such a purpose. Keen
your mind active and get plenty OF
! fresh air and exercise. You can do
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-31

Only ny her mista Ken ideas OF class"
Queer that a girl with such aristo-
cratic ideas should be woocd by
bricklayer's son.
Good evening Ann"
"Howdydo, professor She bowed
With mock obseGuiousnesS.
He ignored her absurd foolcry hut
felt a thrill he could hardly conceal at
her evident pride in his appointment
This is my father. Ann. Father. Miss
Anita Logan. who has been such good
friend TO me"
oh. there he goes being grateful
again. | won't stand FOR it-not this
evening" cor any other. raul ,houehtI
so pleased TO meet YOU. MIR Reed.
You're also TO be congratulated.
think"
;, Anita and Paul spoke of all things
relative 10 Paurs work his past strue.
giles, his present appointments his
future hopcs-spoke OF everything hu,
the one thing that made his heart pulls.
y wildly, and fought for expression on his
feverish lips. She saw his arden,
passion: knew his love for her was
struggling for expression. and tried to
withdraw her sensitive all too-rcspon-
'sire soul from out the radius Of his
dangerous, delightful influence He had
said nothing pertinent as vet but once
their eyes met, held their souls ia
sweet palpitant suspense for u moment.
and she knew too well before they were
spoken. the words she at One, hon.d
land feared would come
Ann"-softly, intensely
YES. Paul"
Observation-Disclosures
She didn't answer
oh, Ann. don't YOU know"
She forcefo;fy ayHrtcd her eyes from
mis-, afraid.forth'e answe, sh, ku.w She
4 could not prevent them for speakinr
: She felt The call OF his essential man
hood to her womanhood rinr clear
across the great social Chasm that sep
I. arated them. and knew all thai was
needed to bridge that yawuiue rulf was
:. the responsive answer hcl whole lifca
arietocratc training and restricted
narrow vision kept her from giving
Il love YOU. Ann Love Won ana
thought YOU must know. To-morrow |
leave for the mountains To-morrow,
And want to know now There viii
be plenty FOR we two: We won't need
any more. oh Ann. Will vou""
She was ny this time SO confused so
torn between her dcs.r. to say YES
and her conviction that She must not
that she welcomed TIA. iutrrruu,io
made by Paurs father
=, He had arisen. unable t. bear IN.
dignihed masnificence of ii ans longer
and without a word @: explanation or
IAN excuse me-" had shuhied over to
the French window and, opening {.
stepped out into the garden
- Paul. distracted for moment by his
+. fathers unmannerly exit, hut easily ac-
counting for IT, turned to Anita and
: laughed indulgcntly. But her strue-
Cling soul only needed this show % un-
--rnanner!iness. this patent lack OF cul :
lure, this stif, CLUMSY uneasin"ss in
his father 10 bolster its fast slipping
5,s1sc5nviction az class distinction. She vas
again in a moment. and whe n
sssfits turned to he! for an answer. said:
~ 4RTm not sure. Paul can't say nov.
=. ~ Iou must give me time I'll toll YOU
n4when"
70 fContinued To-morrowD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-31
Vaudeville Mt Lyric.

For the entertainment OF such OF the
city's guests vcarn for the varieties
and they will doubtless be many
Manager Rex has arranged two bills
for the Lyric from which he hopes and
expects much. The bill-topper for the
first half Of the week will be Ralph
Dunbar's Royal Dragons, an organiza-
ton Of nine men. all of whom are not
only tnstrumentalists, but singers as
we'll. On the same program will be the
act Of the aggregation billed as the
Great Walters Company. which is COM
posed OF contortionists and pantomim-
ISIS, who present fantastic scenic
sketch. called The Witch and tho
Frogs" Others on the bill for the first
three days Of the week will be: the
keystone trio, two men and woman:
Mumford and Thompson. two men. in
songs, dances and patter. and Harry
Cutler, singer and monologist
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-31
Ethical
a lks

cancer. and not the cancer from the
roots. The natural order is reversed.
Tho old-timc doctors believed with the
people that il was useless to remove
the cancer: the modern doctors believe
that ii is wise to remove the cancer
and at the same time cxtirpate all it's
roots. TO prevent renewed growth.
Skin cancers. Of all kinds seem the
least eNcusable. On the cheek, the lips,
the forehead. the eyelid. :; small wart-
like spot or node may be noticed for
years. II doesn't seem to change much.
but often blceds when touched, or per-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-31
To-Day and Tonight in
Richmond

Hollywood Memorial Day parade
md cNcrcics, & p. NJ.
Confcdcrnted Southern Memorial
AssocintiOn. Jefferson auditorium, II
o'clock.
Sons of Confederate Veterans,
opening meeting and presentation of
SPONSORS. city Auditorium, y O'Clock.
Bijou-BiJou stock Company, In
"0nlccr &c.," $40.
byric-Populnr vaudeville and
picturcst matinee, $3.50, night, 7,45
and 8:I5.
trnnd-Pnrnmount pictures; con-
iinuouH performance, ~ noon to II.
Standardization pictures, con-
tinuous performance, O,3O morning
to II night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-31

haps shows tendency TO scale or be-
come irri,ated at times. How simple
and harmless to remove that trivial
thing by clean. painless surgery, But
now difficult to do anything at all
when the little wart assumes malig-
haht tendencies and begins TO grow
Caustics and amateur efforts should
be carefully avoided. They are likely
TO fail. or worse, to stimulate rapid
growth; sometimes serious blood pois-
oninE is the penalty OF such bunglinr
II Is one or the unexplained mysteries
why people should prefer 10 take des-
peraic chances on a cancer paste" or
the dirty methods of an itinerant can
Ger doctor instead of submitting to
the safest, least painful and least dis
hgurins method of surgical removal
Perhaps it is just human nature to
love mystery.
They Give BAD ADVICE have mus
cular rheumatism which has caused
me much suffering. but they tell me
there is no cure for 1t. so | have not
consulted a physician. Can you ad-
wise me?
Answer-"They" generally give bad
advice--it is easy, since they have
nothing to risk. Don't he the victim
OF your friends. Place yourself under
medical care-not for the sake of Your
friends, but for your own sake. Ger
tainiy there is relief. IL would he
remarkable If YOU cannot recover your
usual health.
Nasal Catarrh, SYMPTOM am
suffering from nasal catarrh. which is
pulling me down terribly The people
claim they can cure me by mail Would
YOU advise me to invest SIS in the
cure
AnSwer-Nasal catarrh is not q dis
ease susceptible of treatment; it is
symptom of some local or general
condition which must he dcterm n.d
and treated Don't he young-kceu
your So \ letter of advicc-but no
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-31
General weather Conditions.

WASHINGTON. May 30-It is con-
sidcrably cooler in the Middle Atlantic
States and warmer in the Northwest
and the Far West. Showers will con-
tnuc Monday and probably Tuesday in
the East Gulf and South Atlantic States
and there Will also be local showers
Monday in the Lower Ohio Valley and
the West Gulf States. followed by gen
orally fair weather Tuesday. II will
he warmer Tuesday in the Plains
states, the Central Valleys, and the
Middle Atlantic States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-31
baptist. Win silver Gun.

LYNCHBURG. VA, May Boy de-
fcating the First Christian team, The
ball team Of Rivermont Avenue Baptiat
Church has won the silver cup offered
the winners OF the series I'm the inter
mediate division OF the Sunday School
Athletic Lea que. st. Paurs Episcopal
school team won similar cup In the
Junior League this spring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-31
Woman and Home

All this without violating the CON
vcntions OF the most cXacting. Or at
least make the amount OF food YOU
consume proportionatc to the exercise
YOU take. You will get rid of your
sunday headaches if YOU do.
Remember: II YOU take plenty Of
exercise. YOU will have Il keen appe-
tito which can he satisfied without dis
trcssirE after effects
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-31
LOcni Rainfall.

Rainfall last twelve hours
Rainfall last twenty-four hours
Deficiency in rainfall since March
D
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January |
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-31

Lillian Russcfrs Answers.
Ruth fear, little girl. that the
large lump at the side of your foot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-31

Local Observation Mt S r. VI. Yesterday
Temperature. 81; humidity. S. wind
direction. northeast: wind, velocity, S;
weather, cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-31

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
May 81, 1918.
HIGH TIDE:
Sun rises. I:52 Morning. ... 6:57
sun sets. ......t:23 Evening ~