davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1915-10-14

Gilbert Anderson won the S20.O00 As tor cup auto race at the Sheepsheai Bay speedway, making 11L miles an hour on q spurt Pnd doing the $50 miles at an average speed of 1926 miles an hour.
Connecticut western news., 1915-10-14

IT C. Haff. son of Captain Uank TIar. noted skipper of America's cup race fnmn. has been Sentcnrcd to iv~ years for a shortage of Si4 nn0 in an lSl'n ~. Yl bank of which he WAS cashier
Connecticut western news., 1915-10-14

Mnior General John F O'Ryan. com mandino the New York Staic national guard. in general order urges com. missioncd officers to refrain from the usc of alcoholic liquors as an example to their men.
Connecticut western news., 1915-10-14
NOTES FROM FOREIGN LANDS.
What Folks Are Doing on the Other
 Side of the Globe.

Brazil has approved the, arbitration treaty with the United States.
Connecticut western news., 1915-10-14
GENERAL r,E}?S EVTNTS.
Happenings of Irserest In Various
 Parts of Our Country.

Two New York city fiI"mrn have been sent to Sin: Sing prison fur u"I loss than two years for burglary and larceny.
Connecticut western news., 1915-10-14
FROM THE SPORTING WORLD.
This and That In Amateur and Profes
 sional Athletics.

The cup yachts Resolute and Nanitie started this year in sixteen races. or inS close, showing the vessels to be evenly matched.
Connecticut western news., 1915-10-14

In the worlds series for the baseball championship the Boston Red SoN won two games and the Phillies one of the first three. Four more games were scheduled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-12
PITCHER FRANK DICK DEAD
Former Iowa LEAGUE Star Succumo:
TO tuberculosis After LONG Illness

Frank Dick a star pitcher in the oIi
Iowa League. and member of the
Marshalltown CirayS. is dead al Gin
cinnati Q. Mr. Dicks death was the
result Of tuberculosis. with which he
had been a sufferer for two years.
Dick died Sunday in the Ohio city.
and is survived by MIS- wiee formerly
Miss Nora Spencer. OF Clinton: little
daughter, Florence; his mother, and
one brother The funeral viii be held
from the home Of his mother in Gin
cinnati today.
Dick was one Of the most effective
pitchers VINO ever wore a Marshall
town uniform. He was q member Of
the local team the season o. 1905 and
established q record CT victories never
since equaled by a Marshalltown pitch
er. He came here from Clinton and later
played with the Davenport Three-I
League team. going from there 70 Biz
mingfam Ala, in the Southern league.
He had not PLAYED tall for TWO wears.
declining health forcing him to retire
from active work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-12
Pumpkins Wanted.

We will pay So per ton for pumpkins.
to be delivered this week. Western
Grocer Mills. Phone AS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-12

married here. His wife was Miss Mary
NJ. Turner, a daughter of the late John
Turner
Mr. Kroger was native Of Cleve-
land, o.. where he was born in 1917.
He came to this city as boy of about
is. and went TO work in John Turner's
hardware store. He continued to live
here until several years after his mar
rage, and then went to Denver, where
he lived before going to Chicago about
fifteen years ago. For many years Mr.
Kroger had been engaged as promoter
of mining industries.
Surviving Mr. kroger are his two
daughters. Zena, who teaches at Elkins.
w Va and Irma. Mrs. kroger died
in Chicago Jan. 80, 1910. President j.
l.. Williams. of the Security Savings
Bank. is a cousin of Mrs. kroger.
For the present Mr.. kroger's body
will be placed in a receiving vault in
Chicago. and later will be brought to
this city for burial in the family lot
in Riverside
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-12
WELCOME NEW MEMBERS
Y. NJ. c. A. Greets Men Who Recently
Joined Association in Campaign Of
Last Week-Tnree Hundred at Re-
ception.

Three hundred or more rev and old
members of the y. NJ. c. A. were tbs
guests Of the association at an in
formal open house and reception held
at the association building Monday
night. OF the S55 new members who
Joined in the membership campaign OF
! last week, more than half OF them
were the special guests d, the gather
ing They were welcomed shown
about the building. given their mem
hership cards. saw gymnasium classes
working. watched the movies, and
hear5 talks on topics Of Y NJ. {. a.
WORK Altogether they Mere SHOWN a
busy anu interesting evening
The soGia. work committee headed
by w 3 Tn. anG a.ssistea by many
volunteers, we're in the receiving line
To- welcome the guests anj especially
10 search out the new members Mem
bership cards Here issueG al once To
,hese ana they Mere taker on a tour
OF sightseeing thru the building.
Later the company gathered in the
assenbir room. where a shcrs program
Wa, announce@ by d. George VI.
johnson president who presided and
spoke briefly. J " Hook talked on
"Wha: !; Means to Be 4 Member OF
the y. NJ G. A" r. w. McCreery dis
cussed indoor baseball and General
Z Secretary John b Northcott explained
the four phases Of the association work.
the educa;ionai social, physical. and
religious
Members of the Ladies Auxiliary
served apples ana punch IN the lobby.
! Late in the evening the members OF the
Rotary Club. VINO were invited over
after their meeting. came in a body
and swelled the attendance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-12
Getting Rid of Blackheads
And Other Aids TO Beauty

There is one simple, safe and sure
way that never fails to get rid of
hlackheads and that is to dissolve them.
To do this get about two ounces of
plain powdered neroxin from any drug
store. Sprinkle a little on a hot. wet
sponge. rub over the blackheads brisk
ly, wash the parts and you will be sur
prised how the blackheads have dis
appeared. Blackheads are simply a mix
ture of dust and dirst and secretions
from the body that form in the pores
of the skin. Pinching and squeezing
only cause irritation. make large pores
and do not get them out after they be-
come hard. The powdered neroxin and
the water simply dissolve the black
heads SO they wash right out leaving
the pores free and clean and in their
natural condition
A soft. velvety complexion is the
envy of every woman, and any woman
can have her hearts desire if she will
before retiring every night. wash the
face, arms and neck with plenty of good
soap and warm water. dash on cold
water. dry thoroughly. and then apply
freely a cream lotion made by dissolv-
ing one ounce of powdered zintone in
a pint OF not wafer MS VIII give 10
the complexion that soft. yelyety APP
pearance SO much admired and sought.
Women troubled with excessive per-
SEPARATION in the armpits and other parts
Of the body can easily overcome this
embarrassment by using a little hydro
LIKED talcum on the parts. This simple
powder will Immediately destroy all
body odors and control perspiration. IT
certainly will solve the soppy dress
shield problem.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-12
PRETTY P. {. o. AFFAIR.
Members Of Grinneii Chapter Enter
tanned by ocal Sisterhood.

Members OF Chapter BM, OF P. +.
10. Grinnell, were guests OF honor at
a luncheon given Monday by members
OF the local chapter al the home Of
Mrs y. W. Norris, al Jerome street.
The committee in charge OF the affair,
which was most delightful in every re-
spect was composed Of Mesdames
| Norris, G. G. Urine, P. +. Arney, A.
| Palmer. X. r. French, j. .. Parks, g
H Van Law. II. S. Mcfarland. A. B.
| Conaway and F. Il. WINERY, the lat
ter Of Union. Yellow chrysanthemums
were used in decorating the spacious
| rooms, and at l o'clock a three course
! luncheon was served by the committee
members. Covers were laid for fifty
| five at daintiiy- appointed tables.
/ After the luncheon an enjoyable pro-
gram furnished pleasing entertainment
during afternoon hours. a. Bailey ac-
companied by Miss Rachel Patten. gave
a group OF three pleasing songs. Death
| and the Maiden" (Schuber); "Oh Lay
Thy Cheek on Ny Dear Love tJen-
| SEM. and "Invictus." (Bruno Huhn).
| Miss Patience Wallace gave two read
| ings. The Happiest Time" and Like
! Father Used to Do" after which Mrs.
| Edwin Cobb closed the program with a
piano number. a barcarole in G.
/ (Moskowskit. An hour was spent
F! socially before the Gr;nnell guests re-
turned to their homes on the evening
train.
| The guests Of the afternoon from out
of the city were: Mesdames w. 7.
| Moyle H. ". and F. E. Spaulding, o.
F. Parish. w. s. Roby, H. l.. Vets, A.
G. Lyon. Ada Clark, Flora Halsey.
| Doph Cox. P. F. Peck, F.. G. Buck,
Fred Morrison. Nellie Ward. W. s.
Rayburs, A. J. Sibley. and Misses Sarah
Viets and Edna Lyon, of Grinnell
Mrs. Arthur Burroughs. Of Toledo; and
Mrs. f. ]. Garvey, of Pasadena.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-12
Heirs Divide Big
w. ]. Eua,,s Estate

In, marked contrast to the litigation
broiled in division of property is the
announcement of the amiciable divi-
sion out OF court of an estate of $50
acres. 1t is the estate of w. J. Evans,
formerly of Green Mountain. who died
interstate and is now survived by four
heirs. They agreed to a division of the
land without selling il.
The property divided is two 160-acre
farms near Green Mountain and a
quarter section in Cavalier county,
North Dakota. One of the Green
Mountain farms called the home
place" adioins the town on the south.
The other is two and one-half miles
east of the town, in Tama county.
The heirs, after an appraisement was
made of she land. agreed to cast lots
for separate eighty acre tracts of the
two Green Mountain farms. For the
purpose Of the division the land was
all appraised at a value of $3.50 an
acre. Ii was further agreed that the
one who drew the poorest eighty of the
Green Mountain farms was to get in
addition one-quarter of the Dakota
$50 acres. and one-half of each of the
other three heirs interest in this Da-
kota land. This arrangement would
give The one drawing the poorest Green
Mountain Quarter, 100 acres OF the Da
kota quarter section. and each of the
others would have twenty acres of it,
In the division of the Green Noun
tain farm DR.. Frank B. Evans, of Al
toona, Pa. got the north eighty of the
home farm Mrs Fred C. Nichols
Of this city. got the south eighty Of
the home farm" and the eighty that
has the buildings Mrs. E. c. Garland.
of this city, got the north eighty Of
the Tana county farm. II has the
buildings on it. Dr.. NJ. VI. Evans. of
this city. got the south eighty of the
Tama county farm. According to the
previous arrangement, DIR. Evans. hav
ing the eighty agreed upon as the
poorest, go. the 1o0-acre share of the
Dakota quarter.
Deeds carrying out this division of
this property viii be filed in few
DAYS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-12
"7HE FoLLlEs OF PLEASURE"
Funniest and Most Musical Of Bur.
Iesoue Shows at the Odeon Tonight.

The SEASONS Supreme burIesque
event Rube Bernstein's "Follies of
Pleasure" will be the offering at the
Odeon Theater- tonight. The biggest
burlesque show of the Columbia wheel.
sweeping ali before it in tidal wave
of superiority, magnitude. and gigantic
achievement Acknowledged and pro-
claimed the nations foremost amuse-
ment institution Of it's kind. without a
rival without peer, in all the world
of burlesgue entertainment.
The most stupendous aggregation Of
glistening. glittering, cleaning stars of
the burlesque stage ever assembled In
one company. Twenty tunefui num-
bers, six added vaudeville features. A
joy ride on the wings of laughter, fun
that will make you forget the high cost
of living. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-12
Y. w. c. A. PAGEANT TONIGHT.
Spectacular Affair Free to Public to
Be Held at High School Gym


The Ministering of the Gift a
pageant in five episodes, portraying the
work the Young Women's Christian
Association is doing in Marshalltown,
will be given at the high school gym
nasium beginning al $50 this evening.
The affair is free 10 the public, and
will last half an hour, One hundred
seveTty-hve women ard girls, includ-
ing chorus of fifty voices, will take
part.
The pageant is a feature arranged in
connection with the annual member
ship campaign. which opened this
morning with twenty-one workers SUI
pervising the work of solicitation.
Each OF the $50 members of the assoc
citation IS supposed to be a committee
in herself 10 secure one or more new
members.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-12
GEORGE kRoeER DEAD.
Former Resident of This City Dies
Suddenly at BoonyiIle Ind

Announcement Of the sudden death
Monday OF George GROCER. Of Chicago,
was made in word received today by
Mrs. Susie White cousin Of the late
Mrs. kroger Mr.. Kroger's death was
very sudden. and occurred at Boon
Vile. Ind. The word came from Mr.
Groser's daughter. Miss Irrna Kroger,
at Chicago.
Mr. kroger spent his boyhood and
Young manhood in this city. and was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-12
SAVINGS AND LOAN.
Eighteenth Series Now on SaIe-See


The eighteenth series of the Savings
and Lean association has been well
taken up there are still some shares 10
sell. IL you want to cultivate the saw
ings habit join this series. Full in
formation can be had from the secre-
tary at the Times Republican Office.
George r Thayer, secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-12
Makeup Of District.

The eleven counties making w ,he
seventh district are Marshall Tama.
Jasper. Poweshiek. Boone, StorT,
Dallas Polk, Madison. Marion and
Warren
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-12
The Mornino Session.

The demonstration OF laboratory
dia gnosis by Prof. D. s. Jackman. OF
Stin College. Des Moines. Viii open
tn. morning session y clinic will fol-
low, and occupy the remainder of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-12
SEMI-ANNUAl CONVENTION Oh
SEVENTH DISTRICT MEETS
HERE FRIDAY.
ELEVEN IOWA COUNTIES
COMPRISE ORGANIZATION
Meeting Will Be Held in Y. M. c. A.
Auditorium Beginning in the Morn
ing, and Continuing Turnout the
Day-Dr M. &. Bachman, Of Des
Moines, President of Association.


ostcopatf1s who are members OF the
seventh district Of the Iowa osteopath-
,3o.;o ,-:u .b !, .,;s c;,x
on FRIDAY % MS -'1 '"e SEM
annual convention of the district or
sanitation. Eleven counties of the
s- co,,,-;.a -. 5;S,,tc, ,ba OFFICERS
~
O "n'eh are IT " r. E"eitii'si''
Moines, president Or. f'annle ;
Parks. W!nterse;. Vice president: and
~ W = carz,, NJ Newton score
.arv ana ,raa.pra-
rba corvan+io-, wiu hs l,ald in the
NJ 9 s.,G..crirr, +,aginnine at
7o.15 i, -hs n,.,rrirr and continue
.b~,o,,. ~ d.v Asio,,rn-,7a,- viii be
80, ~ o.cior.
ne "o'''''s
The demonstration OF 4ahoFa'oi.
diagnosis by Prof, D. ;. Jacknan' OF
Stil College, Des MONIES VII open
thu morning session y chn'c VIII lol-
low, and occupy the remainder oil me
forenoon
ASSernSON
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-12
local Weather Record.

Seventy and IS were the extremes of
temperature Monday. compared with 20
and 55 the range Sunday, and ~ and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-12
Pumpkin. Wanted,

We will pay IS per ton for pumpkina
to be delivered this week. Western
Grocer Mills. Phone 145.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-12

~. the extremes year ago Monday
At o'clock this morning the tempera-
ture was 81. four degrees scooler than
at the same hour Monday morning. The
rainfall early this morning was IA Of
an inch.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-11

Mr.. G. Frederick Lytle of North
Main street was "a business visitor in
Columbus Saturday and attended the
production Of High Jinlis."
Mrs, William h. Hull of East Chest
nut street left Saturday for Spring.
field to visit for several days with her
mother.
Mr.. Jason j. Davis, advertising man
with the Barkoot Carnival Co., ar.
rived in the City Friday afternoon to
visit for few days with relatives.
Mrs. I. NJ. Wolverton of East Gam.
bier street spent Saturday in Colum.
bus with her daughter. Miss Harriet
who Is a pupil in the Columbus School
for Girls.
Mr.. Frank Anderson, who has been
spending several weeks with relatives
and old friends In the city, departed
this morning for his present home in
Santa Rita, New Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Darling of Akron
arrived in the city today for a visit
with Mr.. Darling's parents, west OF
the city. MIR. Darling returns Sunday
while Mrs. Daring will remain here
for q while.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-11
+ I. 1. !. ]. !. !. i. !. = 4 4 j.
+ MT. ZION +

Mothers Day will be observed here
next Sunday afternoon, May 8. Rev.
Hoover will deliver sermon and
special music will be rendered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Thompson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Donahey spent Sun.
day with Mrs. Leuna Donahey.
Mrs. Eva Taylor of Mt. Vernon is
spending this week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wolfe.
Miss Gertha Taylor of Mt. Vernon
is spending this week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wolfe.
Miss Gertha Hall spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Reed of
near Esto.
Misses Esther and Freda Johnson
OF Fallsburg spent Saturday and Sun.
day with their aunt, Mrs. Lawrence
Green.
Miss Anna Johnson is spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Davidson of Bladensburg.
Mr. Willis Johnson and family
spent Friday night and Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Thompson OF
near Utica.
Messrs. Clark and Allen Schooler
made a business trip to Utica Satur.
day.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-11
SHOOTING
Of A Former BelIviIle BOy
By His Cousin
Condition Very Serious And
He May Die

The following from The Lima News
of Wednesday relates the shooting OF
13-year-old Niles Beal, grandson OF
Mrs. Rebeccah Burkett of Bellville
and son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beal
formerly of Bellville, and who moved
tc Lima few weeks ago:
while displaying a pistol to his
cousin, Niles Beal, 13 years old, OF
1905 Reece avenue, yesterday after.
noon, Ivan Summers, 81, of 952
Reece avenue, in some manner acci.
dentally pulled the trigger. The bull
let OF the revolver, which was of the
22-calibre variety, entered Beal's neck
just below the chin, severing the
cathroid artery and taking a down.
ward course into his lungs. The lad
is probably fatally wounded.
Summers got the pistol from a
bureau drawer in his home, according
to the story told Chief of Police Beal,
Motor Policeman Thomas, Plain
clothesman Billstein and represent.
ative of the Lima Daily News and,
walking with Beal to his home near
by, pulled it from his pocket and
showed 1t to him. Niles was much
interested In the revolver and asked
IL 1t was loaded. Ivan replied that he
did not think 1t was. He was Just
about to open the chamber to ascer.
tain, when the bullet was discharged.
AS Summers was pointing the gun
at the time toward Beal, the bullet
entered his neck, just below the chin
The cathroid artery was severed, and
this caused the lad to almost bleed
to death before aid was procured. He
was carried in the house and DR.. U.
s. Beam summoned. He pronounced
the boys condition especially critical,
too much so as to allow his removal
to hospital. The father of the lad,
Frank Beal, is boiler maker and
moved here but recently from Bell.
vile with his family.
'The mother Of Ivan Summers told
Police Chief Beal that as soon as the
shooting occurred, she took the re.
volver from the young man and threw
1t away in an clubhouse. The wound
ed lad, weak from the loss of blood, as
he was carried into the house, said:
Don't blame Ivan, mamma-it
was as much my fault as it was his
"Dr. Beam said today that the lads
condition was still critical; too much
so to permit probing for the bullet.
The Summers lad is Frustrated. He
grieves over the fact that he Is so
much older than the victim and
should have used more care"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-11
City Made Defendant

In the case of N. l.. G. Kachel-
nacher vs.. The Mt. Vernon Electric
Street Railway Company, the city of
MI. Vernon was made party defend
ant to the suit by Judge Blair on
Thursday. The city is also given
leave to file an answer and cross petit
tioh. This will involve the matter of
the franchise held by the street rail,
way company.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-11
EXPLORER
Believes StefanSSon May Be
AIive...Off To Rescue

Seattle, Wash, May S-That Vilh-
jamur Stefansson, the daring Arctic
explorer, may be alive among the
blonde eskimos of the north, is the be-
lief of Captain o. A. Aanevik, IA
nous commander of frozen north ex-
petitions, who has sailed from Seat
tie in his famous little steamer Cor.
win for the Arctic circle. That there
is mystery in the Stefansson expedi-
tion, which was sent out by the Can
adian government two years ago, is
Captain Aanevik's belief, mystery
whihc can be cleared up only by Stef-
ansson himself.
The Corwin will go into the walrus-
hunting section, and will keep a con-
slant lookout for Stefansson. Capt.
Aanevik has little hope of finding the
lost explorer, for he believes that il
Stefansson is alive he is living with
the blonde Eskimos, studying their
race and habits for a scientific report
OF their origin.
In addition to the walrus tusks and
hides which the steamer will gather,
the meat of the walrus will be taken
A small canning factory is aboard the
ship, and Capt. Aanevik expects that
a new industry can be established in
the frozen north whihc will give a
plentiful new meat supply to the tenn
perate countries farther souh. He
will can large amoutn and bring it
to Seattle for tests by experts and to
find out whether the popular taste
will demand the new food.
Capt Aanevik's opinion as to Stef-
ansson is the result of conflicting re.
ports which reached him. He does
not believe that Stefansson would
venture out on moving ice, or the re-
port that natives saw a white man on
the ice pack at Icy Cape who made
no signs to them. He also heard that
Stefansson got back from trip to
find their vessel drifting or steaming
away.
81 am unable to figure out what is
behind all these reports, but one
thing ! do know-that the Stefansson
expedition Is surrounded by mys-
terry whihc can be explained only by
the explorer himself" is the final
word of Capt. Aanevik on the subject.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-11

The building committee of the Bap
tist church report over $4,000 pledged
Prof. w. l.. Saunders is spending
the weekend with Newark trends.
Miss Mildred Aler spent Saturday
in Columbus ON business.
The condition of Mrs. William L
Mild Of West Chestnut stret is i'm
proved.
Mrs. s. ID. Dalrymple Of Elizabeth
street is spending the weekend with
relatives in Columbus.
Mrs. Charles Hackett of East Ham
tramck street was a visitor in Colum
bus on Saturday.
Mr.. William l.. Mild was in Center
burg and Mt. Liberty Saturday, pur.
chasing horses.
Mrs. John Kelly and son, Bernard
OF Hiawatha park, are spending the
day in Gambler.
Mrs. II. b. Mcfarland went to Mt
Liberty this morning to visit with
Mrs. Frederick Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto 8. Baker and two
sons went to Akron Saturday to
spend the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Smithhisler.