davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-09
Could Not Do Her cookina.

Mrs. F. E. Hartmeister, Tea, Mo-.
writes: II was affected with kidney
trouble for two years. was 80 bad
this summer could hardly do my cook
ir.-. I got Foley Kidney Pills and they
helped me. I feel like a new person."
Too many women neglect symptoms Of
kidney arrangement. When the kidneys
are not properly doing their work pol
sons left in the system cause weak
back, dizziness. pufflness under eyes.
swollen ankles. joints and rheumatism.
Sold everywhere.-Adver
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-09
NEW TRAIL FORMALLY OPENED
South Leg Of New L. T. K. Route, From
Tama to CentervIie, Dedicated.

Special TO Times-Republi can.
Tama, Sept. s.-The south leg of the
la Crosse, Tana and Kansas City
Auto Trail was formerly opened to
travel this week when fourteen cars
from Tanls and vicinity treked to
Centerville and return. Sixteen mem =
bers OF the Tama Military Band rem
dered short concerts al each town Wis
tied and at Centervlle divided the time
with the Centerville band al their week
ly concert, helping 10 dedicate the fine
new band stand just completed at a
cost of over 1920.
Malcom and Montezuma sent out pi-
lot cars TO meet the tourists and good
crowds greeted the boosters The COM
merciai club. OF OskaloOsa entertained
all visitors at luncheon after leading
the march around the square. Fifty
three Tana people partook Of this fine
hospitality.
After dinner the crowds increased At
Ecdyville, Abba and Moravia it seemed
as If the entire population was out and
they showed their enthusiasm for the
L. T. K. in every possible way.
The roads were in splendid shape
except in few patches where the
dragser had evidently lett the country.
From Malcolm, thru Montezuma. TO
within few miles Of Oskaloosa. the
dragging could not be improved upon
and consequently the roads were per-
feet. From Eddyville 10 CenterviIle
the Dust was more noticeable hut the
roads were as fine as dirt roads can be
made.
II the men, who are so reluctant to
drag roads until every mud hole is dry
and the rest of the road is so hard as
to make dragging useless. could be tax
en- on such a trip they would Surely be
hardened souls If they would not be
converted to early dragging after every
rain
The traffic has already begun to take
advantage Of this new L. T. K trail
which is one OF the best marked trails
across the state and it fills a need fol
the shortest line of good road across
Iowa besides Accommodating q large
number who want TO go farther into
the states north and south
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-09
Eldora News Briefs.

Special to mes-Repub!ican.
Eldora, Sept. 9.-Deputy County
Treasurer Sanders has bought what is
known as the Adam Frederick place
in the southeast part Of town. Con-
sideration. $4,000. He expects 10 move
10 the property with his family IN a
short time.
District court begins again Monday,
when the trial jury will be on hand 30
finish up the work Of the term.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-09

A method Of plating aluminium on
iron has been announced By a French
inventor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-09

Former Alden Merchant Dead.
Special to Times-Republlcan.
Alden. Sept ss-James waTthing te
Blakeslee was born at Russell c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14

body seemed to have shrunk during his hours of waiting, tried to convince him that the men now looking for her would find her soon or had already found her perhaps. But he brushed them away while he was dressing. He threw off the hands that tried to deta1n him. And it was Steve who found her, as he had known 1t would be, just be- fore a eecond night of dread was clos ing in upon her.
 In circles of ever increasing radius he travelled at a fox trot, which thoughts of Fallon and Shayne and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14

ed OMara's face, and O'Mara's fore head went wet with the agony of fin- gers tearing at his eyesockets. Drop ping, he escaped that gouging grip. Coming up, he caught Harrigan's chin and turned him over backward.
 Harrigan s9uandered his strength in drunken rushes, his breath in screams of hate. And now Steve was laughing aloud. He knew that she was watch ing, knew what 1oathing was in her eyes. And he-he was. a riverman! Sobbing fort air, dripping crimson from forehead and shoulder, he set himself and swung from the waist. Like a pole axed OK Harrigan stopped as he was 1urching in. His mouth sagged; his eyes flew wide in dxed. and stupid stare. Then his legs folded under him and he swayed Imply down. But that blast of wrath would not let him lie! It raised him and beat him down again; raised him and beat him down. By his throat Steve swung him up-by threat and buckled belt. High over his head he swung that bulk and lsslssd forward from his heels. And Harri- gan went back to his panting follow CTS. Twisting and spinning, his body swept Shayne and Fnllon to the ground.
 x Allison had not stirred. nor putty faced Wickersham, nor the girl who stood with hands at breaots. And now toward them Stephen O'Mara wheeled. His legs would fail him, and he steadied them. Blood blinded him, and he wiped 1t away Swaying giddily, he managed somehow e smile.
 'sWickersham, I have met the man whom you hired to fight for you," he called clearly, land he has earned his wage! Are you man enough to step forward now and light for yourself?"
 Wickersham clucked drily in his throat and lifted an elbow to shield his facs. Shrinking back behind the first shelter thst chance afforded him, he put the girl between him and his fear And then weakness seized upon that tick and swaying man, but he spoke to her-to the unspeakable horror in her eyes. al.
 'Barbara," he called thickly, "Bar- barar'>
 He groped toward her, and she cried out and drew back from such hands as those. Then . black wall rose be- fore him and shut her from his sight. Fat Joe caught him as he fell.
 Like huddled sheep O'Mara's men and Wickersham's watched Joe bear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14

Aizn up the hill. Shane and Fallon wsre lending over Harrigan; by the OthsS he lay ignored. It was a mob M1thout aSleader until. as Is the way in all crises, a new leader arose. Big 1cuie, stoliG face no longer stolid. Strode between those two factions and oeh1sEeG the unknown heights for w1AcA AS eues had always hungered. I T Tworks1cr no man but is manY' he 0eomed. -That bridge she still Is hSfdr'
 Steve hAa bidden Hardwick Elliott watch tisese wen if their big moment ever came. Ana Elliott and Allison watched now. They were sheep no longer nor malcontents nor misled tools of cunning. Like wolves they followed that nameless man who was out upon the jam. Wickersham's men were back on the river, but that bridge would continue to hold. And while they worked, while Elliott and her fa- ther watched spellbound, blindiy Bar bara Allison turned, with no thought of whit she was doing, and walked into the brush.
 The liver was running clear by dusk when they raised the first hue and cry for her. 1t was dark when a runner bore the. news to the cabin on the hill side that she was missing. And when men had been beating the woods for her for twelve hours as best they could In the dark and no word came that she was found Eat Joe no longer dared let lie in sleep his friend, whose body he had cleansed and bandaged. At day break Joe walked him and told him Barbara was lost. They tried to argue with him, for his knees were still. un- steady Even Allison. whose 1ovial
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14

FOR SALE CTIEAP-Double, single. two family houses. lots and the best shore hotel on tue sound. Estab- lished twenty-five years; land with out the houses worth more than ask for the whole plant. Easy terms. c. H. Fleming. 95o Main Street, Phone. Bridgeport. Conn.
 P 20 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14

FOR VERBOSE VEINS or rheuma- tism try Young's Eminent, guaran- teed to please or money refunded; three ounces 50 cents at Hindle Pharmacy Inc, 987 Main street; Cannon's Pharmacy. 1s4s State St.
 P b"sp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14
(Contlnued.X

He shook hands with the men. me cAan1cally. Allison Quizzical, Elliott coEasened. ,Heiwent back to his bridge. The water had come up half foot in tlbo last few minutes some one-Fat JOe, perhars-told him. It was suck ans greedily at the spiles. And in the north the ominous murmur had be- como . rhythmic roar.
 Wickersham's men were driving the sxivsr. They were singing "Harrigan, Yhsf's Mey'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14

family 12 room house. large lot, room for garage, restrict ed nefghborhood. Small invest ment: big bargain if sold before Aug. 1. Box l.. W. Phone 2743-S.
 20 d"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14

CASH PAID FOR OLD GOLD, silver platters and dentist scrap. Gold berg, 146 Fairfield avenue.
 U IT all"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14

WANTED-Retail liquor license, cash price confidential. Address J.. K B., Care of Farmer.
 rj l. 8 dsp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14

YOUNG WOMAN .wANTED-ro Go typewriting and other office work hours each day. Four dollars per week. Address J. K, Care Farmer.
 P 26 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14
Help Wanted Male

WANTED-Electrici for house wir- ing. Apply by letter to P. O. Box BOA. l. 10 d"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14

WANTED-A girl or middle aged woman for general l-ousework. Ap- ply Box 158 or Tel. 522, Fairfield. Conn. L 10 s"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14

General Carranza has given permis- sion to organize political clubs all over the republic in preparation for the next campaign for election of munich pal authorities as beginning the re-es- tablshment of the constitutional or- ganiZation.
 Major Robert N. Vim, U. s. A., chief hospital surgeon with the Ma tional Guardsmen, at Eagle Pass, is dead.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14
AInbulanccS

ANfBUIlANCES-Tnv cars and umousines. Charges reasonable. James T. Rourke. Ic95 Main street Phone, Barnum 5409.
 pr dss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14
Automobiles

OWNERS AzTEN- ZION: We can save --ou money on your automobile. fire and liability insurance. Give us a ck, -ce to fl Q gure before you insure elsewhere Za1mon Goodsell '& O.. No. ioss Main street. Phone No s1.
 s ? ss'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14

THREE FINE two family houses for sale all with modern improve ments; room for drive, one with garage; located in excellent resi- dential sections. They must bs sold at once and are therefore to be had at sacrifice. Investments $1.000 to s1,300, balance on terms to suit. Phone 2743-3 or Box No. to suit. Phone 2T43-3 or Box l.. w.. care Farmer. REG asup
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14

Wan. Ads. One Cent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14
JEWELRY

DIAMONDS on credit-Diamonds watches and solid golG Exclusive 1y designed Jewelr;. Weekly pay nents. Will call. Ieothblum. 425 srate St. downstairs
 R eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14
Female Help Wanted

WANTED-Compete laundress to assist with chamber work; wages $50. Apply with reference to pr. L. P. Clark, Newtown, Conn.
 l. II b"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14
UNCLAsSIFIED

CARPENTER WORK, jobbing promptly done. George O'Brien, 283 Pembroke St.
 8 asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14
SCHOOLS
Clairvoyants

MRS. LEVY. reading, ssc ana COG. Telephone 5662. 1152 Madison avenue. formerly of e74 Madison avenue. D 1E eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14
Positions Wanted

BOOKKEEPER & TYPIST desires position, Al references; long experi- ence. A live wire for the right party. B. s. A., 451 I4ollister Ave.
 L d.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14

WANTiD-Chaufseu wishes posattos as mechanic end driver. oAn 1ur- pish reference. Call e wsfts. sSf Yossuth St. CatH. clAssnos Keh> asnbesk AM "
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14

WANTED POSITION us vioiinst. vii, l. also take a few violin pupils. Dan. tel Callett. 4s2. Arctic St.. Bridge.
 port. g % d.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14

YOUNG MAN, 5o. wishes . position ut anything. handy oround ma chinery or garags. Alfrsd J. Goa roy. 3ss State 1e.. City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14

FOR SALE-A nice eight year old brown mare, can be seen at 3o9 Olive St.
 L. II g.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14
CHAPTER xxx. lIt haunena Tn HooI<s.

(NY,T is said that men remember many things when. death is
 imminent, and for days and
 days something had been dy-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14

MAN WANTS l'OSrrION.--is yesrs experience as painter. pap-r. -iusss gnd wood nnisher and kaisominsr: also goot color mixer. $. Giuc& care Peck. 53s Pembroke street.
 A3i e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14

WANTED-A man to wash automo- piles. Apply at 6 p. m. The Peck & Lines Co.,, Middle St.
 L 10 ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14

WE WILL COVER and curAish ell material for piece parlor suit. guarantee all workmanship as first class, ten patterns to select from for SIP to $l6. Sca:.:.. 3roA. 4oS state street.
 rest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14
Merchants Exchange

RUBBER STAMPS made by us are reliable, we carry a complete line of stamps. supplies. ink pads. dat ers, rubber type. etc. The Schwerd- tle Stamp Co. 4l Cannon St.
 c is ds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14

WANIED-Hy man oe experience posation as hotsI manager. niShs clerk. bArtsndeg ana all around lunch man e carstaksr billiard os uownne AieyA strictly temperatA V. J. 1arssioo. ses yairnslA Ave
 USS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14

HOUSE FOR SALE-Stucco stone near Hard's Corner, very low price and easy terms. Phone Patterson 518 Stratford.
 L7dso
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-03
DOLLY DALRYMPLE
tcontInued from Page Six,

I asked. Do you work very hard?"
 You, know, it's a right odd thing" MT Swor said, "but it is the easiest thing in the world to coax a laugh out of an au- dience by just repressing one, yourself, which is a funny thing when you stop to think of it. Sometimes I wonder if my
 audiences are really laughing at the thing I'm saying or at me because l am making such an effort to keep from laughing myself. Laughter is one of the most puzzling things in the world it isn't so much the gag in line, but the way you you say the line, and more important still, the way you feel when you do say 1t that makes them laugh. The first commandment of a comedian is:
 Love your audience as you would have them love you. That's true"
 7 Its peculiar the effect an audience has on me-" he continued. Sometimes when I get to the theatre I feel sort of down and out; have a cold and my voice sort of goes back on me, or any old thing may happen to put me out of whack, but the minute I get into my blackface makeup, I begin to experience change and by the time I get out on the stage the glooms' have disappeared and I find myself laughing with my audi ence. And let me tell you right here; l have never appeared at any performance
 since the ones way back when my brotheS and 1 first played in The Wizard Of
 o. taking the parts created by Mont
 gomery and Stone, that I didn't suffer
 from stage fright; maybe it was only for a moment; but l have always suffered
 As soon as I step out and find smiling, happy audience greeting me it disap- pears however, but it is terrible when I'm going through it.''
 Are you ever serious on the stage? Have you ever thought of doing any sen
 timental dittes and things like that?" 1 q like them, but my voice isn't suited to Silver Threads Among the Gold and things of that sort. A fellow told me not l long ago, however, that he liked my voice
 better than he did Caruso's. I told him | I guessed maybe the reason he liked | mine better was because he hadn't | heard Caruso's. Caruso is my favorite singer but I think he's missed a lot by
 not learning to sing rag-time.' I know 1 his voice has never given him half the pleasure mine has given me-
 | And now that you are married, what about your name in the Here's How l blue book?" I asked.
 1 Mir. Swor smiled that quizzical, inimi- l table smile of his and said corffidingly: l "Nothing doin; my wife won't let me-" I But I didn't believe him!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-03
STANDING
Games Today New York at Brooklyn.
 Boston at Philadelphia.
Phillies Win and Lose

Philadelphia. October 2.-Philadel- phia enjoyed another brief stay in first place in the National league race to-. day, the home team busting Brooklyn from the lead by winning the first ping back to second place by losing the second contest 4 to 1 while Brook lyn was shutting out New York.
 In the opening game Alexander out pitched Ragan, who worked for seven innings, and Allen. who twirled one inning. Alexander held Boston to three hits and registered his sixteenth shut out of the season. Only one visiting player got past first base. Whitted scored in, the second inning on his double, Cravath's sacrifice and Luder- us' double. Killifer doubled in the fifth inning, went to third by beating Ragan's throw of Alexander's bunt and tallied when Byrne was thrown out by Ragan.
 In the second game Demaree op- posed Reulbach for seven innings and Bender twirled the last two innings, the Indian not being scored on. Reul- bach pitched better ball than Demaree but errors helped the visitors to two of their runs.
 In the first inning Snodgrass singled and Maranville was safe on Stock 5 tumble. Wilhoit's liner to Stock re- suited in a double play. Konetchy sim gled, catching Maranville to third and Maranville scored while Konetchy was being run out between first and sec ond. Philadelphias run was made in the second inning. Whitted walked, took second on Cravath's single and fxnn D1a at ond base. Boston took the lead in the sixth when Snodgrass scored on his single. Maranville's sacrifice, Luderus throwing to second too late to catch Snodgrass, and Konetchy's single.
 With two out in the seventh Gowdy walked and Reulbach was hit by a pitched ball. Snodgrass got a single when his grounder bounced over Stocks head, Gowdy scoring while Reulbach crossed the plate when Whit ted threw wild to third base. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-03
KELLEY INTENDS ID REMEDY FAULTS BY
 STRENUOUS WORK
Crimson Coach Says He Will Either Make or Break His Men-TO Work on
 Ends and Backs

University, October 2.-(SpeciaD Coach Kelley ambled into the gymna- sium following the Alabama -Owenton game Saturday afternoon and smiled broadly. He wasn't exactly satisfied with the result of the afternoons en- tertainment; not that he cared espe- cially for a lopsided score, but he was disappointed with the individual work of some of his minions. But the coach wore one of those "anticipatory smiles" Translating his expression for the benefit of the sporting public, MT. Kelley confided the information that he could not resist a grin when he contemplated what the future held in store for his Crimson machine.
 They think they've been driven pretty hard thus far" chuckled the gridiron wizard, but they haven't seen any driving. Just wait until next week. There were some glaring rough edges in their work today that must come five hours of work a day"
 Coach Kelley, judging from his start today, is going to live up to his word. Several of the Crimson prospects were crippled in Saturdays melee, but they were given little consideration. Hook Brunette reinjured his foot and was forced to take things easy. Ike Rogers is troubled with carbuncle; Boone sustained black eye, and Jack Hov- ater who registered both of the touch- downs Saturday. is out of practice with a sprained ankle. Otherwise Kel- ley's outfit. escaped unscathed and are down to the most grilling, gruelling practice that has been witnessed here in decade.
 Especially is Coach Kelley working to get his b1<xfeld men in interfer- ence on the offense., This fatal var lance cost the Crimson goodly gains Saturday and all baclSfield men this week are being drilled in leaving their feet in getting their man. With this defect remedied, Kelley intends to turn his attention to fumbling and perfect ing the ragged work of his ends
 While disappointed. the Crimson fol- lowers are not disheartened. They be- lieve in the ability of Kelley to deliver winning team and they appreciate the fact that with an abundance of green material he cannot be expected to turn out a finished eleven in a few short weeks.
 Alabama is coming and coming strong with each successive game is the belief of experts. And meanwhile Kelley is setting a pace which none but the brave can stand. As he wisely puts it, he's either going to make o1 break his men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-03
TUSCALOOSA

Tuscaloosa, October 2.-(Special )-The P!zitz-Saks Mercantile company is the name of new mercantile corporation winch has just been formed in Tusca- loosa. Joseph Saks, formerly of Saks & Co.,, and MT. Pizitz of Birmingham are the principal stockholders. A large store will be operated in Tuscaloosa.
 The board of trade at the suggestion of the Farmers union have set aside October 10 as the day on winch all Tus- caloosa county farmers should endeavor to get rid of all green cotton stalks. A committee of which Mir. Victor Fried man is chairman has been appointed which will immediately organize the farmers of the county to do this wor9 Agricultural experts are urging this ster wkich they say will greatly reduce the boil weevil damage next year if gener- ally followed.
 Judge Edward DeGraffenreid of Greens boro has formed partnership with R H. Wright of Tuscaloosa for the practice of law in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-03
TWO WORLD RECORDS SET BY REAL LADY
 AT LEXINGTON MEET
Murphy Entry Wins Princi- pal Event of Opening Day
 of Forty-Fourth An nual Meeting

Lexington, Ky. October 1.-Two worlds records were made by The Real Lady in winning the two-year- di- vision of the Kentucky futurity, the principal event of the opening day of the fo.ty-fourth annual meeting of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breed ers' association here today.
 The Murphy entry trotted the first heat in 2:O71z, lowering the former mark of 2:07% for two-year-old fiI- lies held jointly by Native Belle and Volga, and then lowering that mark in the second heat, trotting it in 2:O7 and by so doing establishing a new two heat record for two-year- fill, lies.
 Mary Coburn was second in each heat while third went to Bertha McGee.
 The Walnut Hall cup, PIP trot, was hardly more than a workout for Mabel Trask. who won the classic in straight heats. Azora Axworthy. that set the pace in all three heats, finished sec ond in each. Third money went to George Summers. Each of the two classes events re- suited in split heats Frederick Hills won the 2:04 pace. White Sox cap tured the 2:0S pace in straight heats after Canute won the first heat. Beth Clark won second money and Strathell and Comsewogue Hall divided third and fourth money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-03
In the Wrong Sh0p

From the London Chronicle.
 T want a mantle,t said the motherly dame, as .she entered the Ladies Empo- rum at Flitterwick-on-Sea.
 "Oh, yes madam!'' said the effusive foorwalker. Take seat, madam! Won't keep yotis,a moment, madam!"
 A varied stock of mantles was brought forward for her inspection, one of which caught her fancy.
 And how much is ths?' she asked. "Six guneas, madam"
 ''Too dear. What is that one"-pointing to another.
 -Four guineas. madam
 ''Too dear And that one?''
 "A guinea and a half.'
 "Preposterous! Your prices are really too awfuE'
 Extremely sorry madam. but I fear you must have come to the wrong shop"
 The wrong shop?''
 Yes, madam. I think you'd do better next door at the gasftters! They are selling mantes there at fourpence-half- penny each!'