davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-08
ACCIDENTS HURT TWO
"Road Hog Who Does Not Stop.
Frishtsns Horse. Injurins Mrs. 8. n.
Furnas-car Strikes John Nssrin,
Tailor.

One woman was painfully and per-
haps seriously injured, and man was
very slightly bruised. in two automo-
bile accidents in the city and near Lee
Grand Sunday. The woman is Mrs. s.
II. Furnas East Grant street, wife
of plastering contractor.
AS in the case of Mrs. c. L. Burt, of
near Green Mountain, the last woman
victim of an automobile accident Mrs.
Furnas fell prey to road hos" and
speeder who did not even stop. She
and her husband were driving toward
Marshalltown about 80 in the even
ing and were a little distance east of
the S. r. Piper home along the Lincoln
Highway. just west of LeGrand when
&, car passed them going east.
1t was running at high rate of
speed. Flrnas said. and it passed so
close the single driver Furnas was driv-
ing was crowded near to the edge of
the road. The horse SHE'D few feet,
and pulled the buggy after it, overturn-
ing 1t. Furnas was thrown free. Mrs.
Furnas was thrown about inside the
top of the vehicle. which was up She
was painfully bruised and it is believed
that two and possibly three ribs on the
right side were fractured. She is con-
fined to her bed. The automobile that
crowded the buggy off the road did
not stop. and Furnas said it went by
so fast he did not get the number
Mrs. F, f. Northup. who was driv
ing b., found Mrs. Furnas sitting on
the edge of the road. She took her in
and brought her to the Piper home,
where DR.. Mills. of LeGrand was called
Later Mrs. Furnas was brought home.
John Negrin, a tailor employed by
Swanson & Sholstrom. was struck
while on the crossing of the intersec-
ton of Main and Center streets about
o'clock Sunday evening by the A. E.
Nickel car. driven by Mr.. Nickel. Ne
grin was only Very slightly lur, and
was al work today.
He was crossing Center street, going
east and the Nickel car was going
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-08
r1NEsREpJBIICAN MARsHAlLTowN. NOVEMBER 1915

more experienced team than that which
met defeat by the second Marshalltown
eleven by a score of 20 to earlier in
the season. 1t has been taught much
and has acquired great experience IN
its games in the past few weeks. On
the other hand the local team suffered
materially because of the loss OF Balcn,
elevated to a place on the first eleven.
The first half was hard fought, both
teams showing good offensive play put
ragged defensive work. Conrad was
particularly weak at end while Mar
shalltown failed TO hold in the line.
Quarterback Alexander played re-
markably good game for the visitors.
Stevenson. who was suffering from IN
juries sustained in a recent game at
Hampton. was sent in for Poe in the
last quarter. and electrified the crowd
by some remarkable offend drives and
runs. Late in the game he got away
for a twenty five yard run, and few
minutes later ciroled the Marshalltown
end for thirty five yards, bringing the
ball to Marshalltown's o-yard-line. he
stepped Just outside the line, however.
and the bali was carried back fifteen
Yards Another run of fifteen yards was
not allowed because of holding in the
line.
Hurlburt and Cruel Were the princi-
pal ground gamers for Marshalltown
Barlow and Crinklaw played good
defensive game The lineup:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-08
WIN BY NARROW MARGIN.
Second High Eleven Defeats cenras
First Team by Close Score Of 6 to o.

While the first high school eleven
was piling up decisive score against
Boone on the latter's field SATURDAY,,
the second team was entertaining the
home crowd in game with the first
team of the Conrad high school. which
terminated in victory for the local
boys after close and hard Tough
contest. The final score was to 0.
A perfectly executed forward pass oy
Captain Cruel TO Gossard, standing be-
hind the Conrad goal lire, at the open
ing of the fourth quarter. gave Mar
shalltown the lone score and the game.
The ball was touched down wheE
brought in for try at goal. thus cost
ing the home team possible additional
point.
Conrad was represented by much
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-08
RURAL "Y" WORKERS MEET.
County Committee Makes Plans For
Financial Campaiqn.

Financial Campaign.
Plans for q canvass TO raise budse:
of $4,000 in the interest of the rural Y
NJ c. A. work in Marshall county Were
discussed at meeting OF the commit
tee held Friday night under the direc-
ton OF 4. r. Siebens. the new county
secretary. The resignation of c. +
Arney, as chairman OF the committee
was accepted, and Robert Harper. OF
Marietta. was elected chairman in Nj
Arney's place Mr. Arney's resigna
ton was due to i'll health.
Two new committeeman We're added
in the persons of c. T. Wiley of Bethe
Grove, and Howard Eckles. OF tbs
Prairieville neighborhood. The cam
paign for the raising OF the budget will
start Monday morning. The committee
meeting was an enthusiastic one, ana
the members expressed themselves as
believing that they would have little
difficulty in raising the money.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-08
p.xsr. Work SUNDAY.

Taking advantage of every good day
to hasten thru the last section of their
paving contract, the grading gang en-
ployed by Carey & Sons. worked all
day Sunday grading that section OF
Ninth street that is to be paved south
OF Boone street. BY night most OF the
excavating and grading was finished.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-08
"AuTo GIRLS"
Musical surIesque at the Odeon The
ater Tuesday Evening".

Don't overlook the one best bet in
town next week when Simonds and
Lakes Auto Girls come to the Odeon
theater TUESDAY evening. This is a
regular musical burlesque show pre-
scented by regular people, featuring
Harry Seymour. James j. Lake and
Carol SCHROEDER. Special added at:rac-
zion. The Girl With the Red Rose
a Partisan pantomimic and dancing
sensation. The three stars. supported
by capable company. will be seen ID
advantage in the screaming musical
act In the Millionaire jail Another
speciality Of more than ordinary merit
is the offering of Francis Elliott. in a
clever protean act entitled. a Novel
Creation" or The Girl in the Para
chute" singing sensation. Odeon.
Attend the Royal Highlander dance
in Red Mems hall Monday evening,
Nov. 8. Admission so cents per cou-
Pile Extra ladies. 10 cents each Com
n1ittee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-08

north In Center Mr.. Nickel said Ne
grin seemed to hesitate and the car
could not be stopped before II struck
the man because it was raining and the
car skidded. Mr. Nickel said the car
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-08

Imported sardines put up in pure
olive oil. cents per can. 90 cents per
dozen while they last. Sanitary Groc-
erN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-08

was moving very slowly and only
pushed the tailor over. He was picked
up. taken to his room over the Cray
restaurant on North Center street by
Mr.. Nickel, who called a physician.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-08

The PAYERS began spreading concrete
Friday. and with good weather and no
DELAYS they should finish the contract
by Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-08

stitutions-Stevenson for Poe,
Norland for Gossard, Anderson for
Ward, Prescott for Ruopp, Ruopp for
Prescott. Officials-Finger. Union, ref
cree: Gilman, Marshalltown, umpire:
Wildman. Marshalltown. head lines
man. Time OF quarters-ten minutes.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-26

Va'. the fan VI ne, falc cvnIederd;e.
Wn Ching. the hypnotic opium Snug
gler, had not implicated her. She hat
made her escape before the police hac
battered their way into the Chang
house.
She came into the drawing room Il
lind Baird. sans wig and makeup; liz
fact. himself He was In the middle
thirtirs. and certain kinds of women
would call him fascinating
"Jimy
Yes. So you've accomplished the
feat In spite Of the private detectivesT
What do you meany' innocently.
Come. come. Nora; between you and
me there should be no secrets | mean
the Van Wick child You've got him. >
so We have And II will take hun
dred thousand to get him back. I'm
getting little tired of this career.
want enough to live In simple comfort
In Frnnce. DO you know. Jim. that
yon are dne looking manY''
Baird shrugged.
And that II you'll listen to me this
girl ZudOra shall vanish SO completely
that she'll he as hard to find as puff
OF smoke? And when that IL done
by by to Hassam ALI. whom I've al
ways hated. He's as cold blooded as
a fish. Millions. boy. for both Of us.
Travel and iuxuryr'
She sat down beside the man. She
was undeniably handsome. hui Baird
had seen tigers equally as handsome.
And even rs he gazed npon her the
dreamy face OF Zudora seemed 10 fit
past.
but there is one man we must get
nd Of absolutely before we make any
attempt upon the GIRL" he said.
storm? YOu will never get him
except through Zndora With the CIR,
rs lure you can bring Storm Into any
kind of spider web
Baird felt himself pulled In two
ways. To even hint TO this woman
that he desired to shield Xudora for
purposes of his own would be the sign
ing Of ZudUras death warrant And
yet he needed Nine Du Val. for she
had control Of IN organization whose
qualifications reached across the cont
nent. He wanted John Storm out Of
the way. and Nine. Du Val was the one
ultimately to accomplish this
well. what is your plan III regard to
Iudora?' b. asked curionsly-
ITO be Continued.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-26
How / Got Thin;

/ draw chin up and down as II chewing;
raise head, relax. Repeat six times
night and morning, dashing cold water
on skin after the exercise count
the regularity as great factor as the
exercise. G. G. II.
Pretty Busy Morning and Evening.
In the last few months have
gained considerable weight and decid-
, ed about four weeks ago to take steps
to reduce. nv uncomfortable and use
less flesh. liy It step was to climb
a fight e sssi lfteen times every
morning and ilight, with my arms ex-
tended behind my neck. Then each
morning and evening would lie
straight on my back with book in
each hand OF medium weight, then
raise my arms above my head, lower
ing them slowly behind my head. then
to my sides, then extending them from
my sides ten to fifteen times. My
third step was to run around the din
ing room table about fifty times each
evening, after which ! took a bath.
followed by an alcohol rub down Just
before retiring. During this period J
have reduced my superfuous flesh IN
til my muscles are beginning to show
My exercises have been successful, be
sides reducing my weight from 17t
pounds to 1853 pounds. William s.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-26
deafness Cannot Be Cured

= zeal applications. as they cannot reach the
diseased lortion of the ear. There Is only one
way in cure deafness. and that il By constitution.
Il remedies. Deafness Is caused by an fnhamed
Tube. When this tube Is inhaneA you have .
rumbllng sound imperfect hearing, and when
1t Is entirely closed Deafness In the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to Its normal condition. hear.
ten are caused by Catnrrh. which is 'othing but
an inhlmed condition Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dsllars for any ease
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for sircu
lars, free.
sold By Druggists. Toe
Take HaH's Eamily Pills for constipation.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-26
3ed Time Stories
For the Little
Folks
ANOTHER CHAPTER OF BILLY
PIGS VACATION.

After Billy Fig escaped from the
farmer pantry (you will remember
that Mr.. Dog had ursel him to get in
there and then LIFT HIM he went into
the woods and fell asleep
When he awoke it was morning, an :
he wondered vhero he could get hi.
breakfast, for, as Usual. he was hins'y.
He walked out Of the woods and
looked around. There is a house; |
will go there" said Billy Pig, but just
as he started off on a trot he heard
someone say. Good morning, my fine
fellow. Where are you going so fast?"
Billy Pig stopped and looked around.
Good morning" he said. 81 am going
for my breakfast"
1t was Mr. Fox that spoke to Billy
Pig, and he invited him to come home
with him.
"Oh, my dear" he called to his wife,
"see who is here"
Mrs. Fox came out, and from the
way she showed her teeth Billy Pig
could not quite make out whether she
was smiling or not.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fox went into the back
of the house and Billy Pig heard Mrs.
Fox say: "He is too big, and besides
that l don't like pigs. Why don't You
bring home a fat hen?"
Billy Pig could feel his hair stand
on end, and he was trembling so he
could not stand.
He lay on the ground with his nose
in the earth, when suddenly thought
came to him. What was his nose for
If not to root with? And he began to
root.
He worked hard and steadily and by
and by he saw daylight through tiny
hole. He kept on working, but he was
SO hungry and faint he felt sure he
would be caught by Mr.. Fox and his
wife before he could make a place
large enough to get through.
He worked 80 quietly. though. he
was not discovered, and after while
he crawled out into the daylight som'
distance from Mr.. Fox's home.
| Billy Pig did not stop. He ran, ant
he ran fast, not stopping until he wa
we'll out of the woods ON the road
Then he thought again how hungry h
was, and, seeing a farmhouse not ia
of, he hurried toward 1t.
When Billy Pig entered the farm
yard we'll out of sight behind barrel
or bushes, so no one could see hin
then he looked about.
The dog was not In his house, h
discovered, and there was a dish G
bread In front of it. Then he saw
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-26

preparation of lessons. 1t easily can
be seen what an incentive this is to
have the daily duties performed as
they should be. with the weekly re-
ward of fun always in prospect.
Youth must have relaxation. and
the wise mother will not begrudge the
time nor trouble spent to provide it,
30 that home shall be the most attrac-
tive place on earth, rather than the
dreariest. The parlor, with Its most
cherished treasures and possessions,
should not be too good for the chill
dren. nor should it be too much trou-
BILE" to clear up the disorder in dining
room or kitchen after the good times
The years soon pass and the sons and
daughters will go forth into the world.
Then it will be time enough to keep
things sacred, to preserve their value
and beauty; meanwhile. now let the
children enjoy the home to the fullest
extent.
Old Things Are New to Youth.
Things old to the elders are new to
the next generation. Who cannot re-
member the magic and delight found
In such familiar devices as the home
| stage constructed with curtain poles
and portieres across one corner of the
sitting room? Today's electric con
! veniences will give better light than
the children of 50 years ago could have
with lamp or candle. Costumes can
be improvised from thorough ran
sacking of the trunks in the attic OF
made from cheesecloth and silver and
gold paper. There are books a-plenty
on charades, dialogues and one-act
plays. What If the acting" is little
more than recitation, and poor recita
ton at that? Half the fun is getting
ready, and the childish players ant
childish audience have not yet learned
the dispiriting characteristic of sharI
criticism.
Somebody has said-and it mus
have been wise man-"It is not thu
temptations abroad that draw yount
people from the fireside, but the demon
of dizziness that reigns in the home.
Sermons might be preached, on thi
text. but the wise mother who give
one evening week to her children
both small and large, is preaching tn
most effective discourse by her pract
cal way Of banishing that demon TIL
lnpertion CT expense. of course, Is som,
thing all must consider. but with 4 Y
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-26

dish Of milk for the kitten by the
door Of the house. The trough in front
of the pigs house was filled, too. while
he could hear the sound Of sleeping
from within.
Il know" said Billy Pig, "the farmer
has gone for the day and the dinners
have been put out SO the dog and the
kitten and the pigs can have their din
ner when it Is time"
Billy Pig took one more look and
then he went to the saucer of milk and
1t was gone in very short space OF
time. Then he went to the dogs house
and ate the bread. The pigs trough
he approached very carefully, and
finding he could reach it from the out
side, he began to eat
After a little, Billy Pig looked VI
and saw a squirrel looking down a,
him.
"Oh, that is the way you get food /;
it," asked the squirrel in an angry
voice, and then he began to chatter
and from everywhere came squirrels
1t seemed to Billy Pig.
Look at him." screamed the SPUR
rel. He is a fellow that gets his foot
without working. He helps himsel
to food that belongs to others"
Chatter, chatter, chatter" cam
from all the squirrels, and Billy Phi
thought 1t was time to run again, blu
as far as he could hear a sound cam
the chatter, chatter, chatter Of tn
squirrels calling him names.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-26

In three months reduced my weight
from 16O to las pounds, and firmed the
fiabby flesh over my abdomen and I'M
der my chin. The regime followed
and continued is this: A cold bath
every morning after brisk spatting
of the entire body-at first only a
"dabble" of cold water, then a regular
tubing. In the middle of the fore
noon, corsetless, before an open win
don, ,h2se e-;s.e,sas: Standing erect,
head lieh, chm d 4 sn back inhale
while counting i've slowly; at the
same time dis sending muscles OF stom-
ach and rib cage, holding muscles Of
abdomen tense; exhale, five counts,
relax, repeat four times, increasing to
eight Same position, in like manner
distend and relax muscles of abdomen
Hold muscles tense and vibrant. Still
standing erect, hold muscles of stom-
ach and abdomen tense while the
chest Is raised and lowered with the
inhalations and exhalations in the
same manner. This exercising of the
muscles and vital organs soon brought
about normal condition. This re-
duced the fiabby fiddle string neck
with its lot or superfuous fat. Stand
ing erect, inhaling deeply, tense the
neck and chin, slowly drop head back
until muscles pull; holding tense
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-26
MANCHUS ARE
REPUBLICANS NO
(By Associated PreSs.)

Picking, Jan. 26.-The Manchu
perial Family has agreed to lay a.
its official robes and to assume
stead the official dress OF the Re-
lic-the frock coat and silk hat.
present Empress Dowager, who /
all intents regent for the disposed
Emperor, has also been persuade
the government of President Yui
permit any palace servant who
fers short hair to dispense wit
queue. The Manchus of the
are as a class the only peol
Picking who still wear the 20
pig-tail. Princes, when serving
court, always appear in their
and wearing a queue; but this
In a number Of cases is falls
when the princes appears els
they are generally in ordinary
dress or in foreign clothes wi
hair cropped short. The servap
ever, have been lothe to chan
out sanction from the Empire
ager.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-26
SQDU)(L)UeA
GREAT MYSTIC STORY
{ HAROLD McGRATh.
SYNOPSIS.

fora Is left an orphan at an early
Her father Is killed In a gold mine,
ra and the fortune from the mine.
grows to be worth $4,000. 900. are
IN il.e guardianship OF Frank Keene.
ra's mothers brother Zudora. Civ
promise Of great beauty. reaches the
of eighteen The uncle, who has set
'elf up as a Hindu mystic and IL
'Tn as Hassam Ali. decides that Zu-
must die before she can have
ice to come into possession of her
ey. 30 that II may be left to him. the
{ OF kin. '1lssan All sees an obstacle
mis- scheme In the p.rson of John
IN, young lawyer. foi whom Zu-
has taken fancy. aud he com.
IDS the girl TO put the man uut OF her
a Zudora insists that n she cannot
rrs Storm she will marry no one.
Well. we'll. says Hassam All. III you
such a stand RI compromise. Solve
next twenty cases and you can marry
y: fail in a single case and you must
ounce him."
udora. using the knowledge gained
m years Of association with her uncle.
ravels battling mystery and wins her
II Casa case In which John Storm Ii
we'd from being convicted OF a murder
uugated by Hassam All himself
,udora and Hassam All visit Nabok
ans house. where sleep overcomes sv-
Y one whenever Nabok attempts to mar
princess. Storm. seeking Zudora. 10
ode prisoner. Zudora fc.ls Nabok
ian. restores the princess to her original
yer and saves Storm from death.
maker OF diamonds tells Hassam ALI
secret. Storm informs Zudora that
life Is being attempted frequently
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-26


"Yel have promised that II ysh
shsula al. what Won have would he
come mime said Baird "ten nave
promised to make me ysur heir. /
have seen that viii. but WIS can De
tern up ana rewritten.
aassam All rubbed his sanss tessth
sr $50 they caa." be said, go they
can. ! don't quite like the tone you
use today 10 yon thank 1 am Rsr1
suud. Are ,ou looking specala tiv ely
at NV shors, Jim. n yon make the
least misst,p ~ break yon rs easily
as ruulu rbnr.b warden pipe.
AIMED Knows ANA NY attorney knows.
II disappear myS'erioisiy aao doh
rrIurn il.issnn Al drew sh dagger
.ruuhh his Throat sn2gcstiveiy.
i:"I II rn you M this pri waai
are luu g.ing 10 d. with all THAI GOLD
Guii!ioh~; ,nn re- u n'isci. and We beth
KNOW H.
Perhaps want the soid To. pla
with grinuea HaasaIa All. u had NJ
play tnIugs "hsS ! sas chiia; was
too povi -" alehs' rye aRes
enough, peeFtsss
There is another i''tis secret" sa'd
baird
ON, there Is: Ard whsi nigtst II
ner'
.Dia msnds.
aassaa All sat w sHay. what
rss devil do you neaaT
| "Zudora. father once had partne'
who went to s'a1h "" p"'o'
feiad brIiliants Of sfss srdef' oa'
aas a half interest In this Bms w.n
aui knowing such q thing exists.
Iisssam All lay tack ~ have warn
ID you Sow &" ana sen" A""e" WIZ
my tea
Baird returned 10 the mystic room
his mind awhirI with thousand
Il.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-26

4 II am not surprised to {
number of men who come mi
to purchase Mothers Friend.
a leading druggist.
The expectant mother IL
heard of this splendid emb
probably not reading the pa
extent. And il she does !
thought to send hubby to I
Mothers FRIEND is appl
over the abdominal r,usclf
1t Is a gentle, soothing III
trates to the fine netwo.
beneath the skin and hs
tendency to relieve the M
TO which these broad, e
muscles are subjected. tt
dons and ligaments are th'A
stretch without the corresIS
strain so often invoIved dur
Of expectation. And partie'
mothers is this remedial
inestimable value since
the muscles firm but r
them to 70 through the
laecration of the epiderm
when this gentle attentio
Mothers Friend" K
rnended by q host of
Bradneld Regulator Co.,
Atlanta. Ca, and we wiD
| liable little book to exp