davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-05-04

these topics will be discussed by
prominent speakers.
AS there will not be any election of
officers and board this year. more time
can he spent upon the discussion of
these weighty and important problems
which the state is now facing. In all
probability resolutions will be adopted
toward arOusing more general inter
est and action concerning these Ques-
tions.
The Federation meeting this year
will mark the first TO be presided over
by the new president, Miss Ray Hey
drick, Of Bridgeville, she having been
elected to that office last spring.
Among some OF the speakers who
have been secured for the Federation
meeting. will be Professor J. p. Lich-
tenberger. OF the Wharton School. of
the University Of Pennsylvania, who
will speak on Prison Reform. and DR..
Alexander Johnson, who will speak on
the predetermined Other speakers will
probably be Miss Helen V. Boswell, of
the General Federation OF Women s
Clubs. President Henry S. Drinker. OF
Lehigh University; President Samuel
Chiles Mitchell. OF Delaware College,
and Dean Winifred ]. Robinson. OF the
Women's College.
All the sessions promise to be of
special interest. The mornings will
be devoted to business and the after
moons to addresses and special pro-
grams. Thursday afternoon will be
health afternoon. and the program
will be in charge of Mrs. Selden s.
Deemer, OF New Castle, State chair
Imam Of civic and health committee
Prison Reform will also he discussed
on that afternoon.
Friday afternoon will be given over
to the immigration and education
problems.
Delegates, OF whom there will be
about 65 or 70. will register and pre-
sent their credentials to the chairman
of that committee. Mrs. William A.
Barr. on Thursday morning, May is,
at the clubhouse.
As il has been nine years since the
Federation met in this city. members
: of the New Century Club are espe-
cially desirious of making the session
one of special enjoyment and pleasure.
Evening journal., 1916-05-04
MIssIONARY sOCIETY OFFICERs.
ISL sLOCUM,s ST0REr 0pENs.

Under the auspices OF the Lippin-
colt Relief Association, delightful
entertainment was given last night in
the New Century Club. The program
was given under the direction Of Mrs.
N. r. Beardsley. the dances being un-
der the direction Of Miss Marion Nc
Evan. The feature OF the entertain
ment was the presentation of the
sketch, Isl Slocum's Country store" "
II was cleverly presented Mrs. Will
liam f. Dorsey was the soloist and
Mrs. Ida kershaw was the accom-
panist kimmey's Orchestra furnished
music. The entertainment will he re-
pcated tonight, unless the Board Of
Health should forbid II, no orders hav-
ing been received up TO early this
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1916-05-04
MAY Defer Meeting
OF State CLUBNONEN
Board of Health Suggests
That State Federation
Cancel Convention
MEETING SCHEDULED
FOR MIDDLE OF MAY

The month Of May might be termed
Club" month. as club activities usually
are redoubled during that month, and
also because that is the moHh
chosen by the Delaware State FEEDER
alton OF Women's Clubs for their an
nual meeting. The Federation is
scheduled to meet in the New Century
Club this city. on May Is and 10, but
owing to the prevalence OF smallpox
i'm this city and the consequent clos
ing OF all public buildings, there is
some doubt as TO whether or not the
Federation meeting will be held at
the time scheduled
Mrs. }. Allen Colby. president Of the
New Century Club. was advised yes
terday by Mayor Price to cancel the
Federation meeting here on those
dates. but as such an action must
come from the State president Miss
Ray Heydrick, OF Bridgeville, Mrs.
Colby Immediately notified her OF the
Mayors advice, and she is now await
ing word from her concerning the
matter. Should the New Century
Club be closed along with the other
places OF public amusement and meet
ings, it also would indefinitely post
pOne the New Century Clubs bien-
nial election Of officers and executive
board, which is scheduled to take
place next Wednesday.
Interesting speakers will be present
to address the club women on subjects
OF vital interest The special subjects
to be discussed at the Federation this
year will include the educational
problem. immigrant question, prison
reform and health questions. Each OF
Evening journal., 1916-05-04
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S Social World

ence Boys. Bayard Crompton, Roland
McMullen, Bradford Turner, Edgar
Pratt, Ellis Lasage, Raymond Rey-
nolds, Marvin Lindell, Francis Brad
ley and Richard King.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY OFFICERS.
AT the annual meeting OF the
Womans Missionary Society at Cen
tral Presbyterian Church, Tuesday
afternoon, annual reports we're pre-
sented and the following named Off
GERS were elected: President Miss
Mary A. Taylor; vice-presidents, Mrs.
j. II. Crawford, Mrs. w. S. Prickett.
Mrs. W. A. Barr; recording secre-
tary, Mrs Charles Eastman; oorre-
spending secretary, Miss Lillian
Budd; treasurer. Miss Elizabeth Tay-
lor; assistant, Mrs. Norman Downs;
secretary Of literature, Mrs. J. IL.
Crawford.
Evening journal., 1916-05-04

The Bellefonte Civic Club will be
entertained this afternoon by Mrs
George w. Powick. Mrs. ]. Allen Col
by. president OF the New Century Club
viii be a guest.
Mrs. James A. Draper, Jr.. gives a
luncheon at the tea house at Naaman's s.
Claymont. today. and the Friday night
dancing class will give a dance there
Friday night.
Mrs. Elizabeth W Emerson OF New
York city is visiting her son. w. II.
Emerson. No. SOL West Thirteenth
street. while her daughter. Miss Rietta
NJ. Emerson is attending the general
conference now at Saratoga, n. Y
Mr.. and Mrs Frank II. Thomas will
entertain at a dance at the Country
Club next Monday night in honor OF
Miss Jonnette Thomas guests. Miss
Mary Schmidt and Miss Lydia Irwin,
of York. Pa, whoMill come on Satur-
lay 10 stay until the next Wednesday,.
Miss Grace Pennypacker of Chestnut
Hill, Pa. was a weekend guest Of
Miss Jennotte Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl snllonberg have
been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Meredith of Woodlyn, n. j.
o.
The marriage OF Miss Kathryn C..
McKibben and Joseph j. Lynch took
place in ST. paul's r. c. Church yes
ierday morning The Rev Il. G. Iiig-
gins oiliciated Miss Helen S. /. Nc
Dermott was the bridesmaid and John
A. Mckibben was best man. Mr. and
Mrs. Lynch viii live at No. AZ Frank
in street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard j. Koppel. OF
Greene street, Philadelphia, announce
NE engagement of their daughter.
Miss Mildred Keppel. and Willie B.
Wright. Of this city.
Evening journal., 1916-05-04
TO Save HIS Mother
SON KILLS father

Continued From Page One)
called about 10 o'clock and gave hil
some medicine which quieted him and
he went to sleep.
About 1.3O o'clock he sprang from
his bed and rushed to his wife's
room, which was on the second floor.
He apparently had lost his reason,
as he attacked his wife and started
TO beat her Mrs Garyantos was
asleep and was taken completely by
surprise. She attempted 10 defend
herself. but was overpOwered She
then called TO her son. Louis, and
pleaded with him to save her. believ-
ing her husband intended TO murder
her.
Garyantes jumped from the bed as
son as his son came into the room,
and knocked him down. He then
returned to attack his wife. and not
content with beating and scratch
ing her. started to bite her on the
hands and arms.
The son recovering from the blow.
rushed from the room and got
baseball bat He returned to the
bedroom. where his father and
mother were struggling. and struck
his father on the head three times
with the bat. The father fell un-
conscious and rolled to the floor.
Louis thought his father was only
stunned and that he would soon re-
cover and renew the attack He
and the rest Of the family then rush
ed from the house The mother, at
tired only in her night clothes ran
10 the home of friends. at No. 1910
Vandever avenue. accompanied by the
smaller children. while Louis went
10 look for help. There are seven
children Louis is the Oldest and
the youngest is but two years old.
Richard Carlisle. a railroad man,
while passing the house heard Mrs.
Garyantes scream and ran to the yard
masters office and telephoned TO the
police. officer Collins was sent to the
house and when he got near. met
Louis. who told him that his father
was acting like a maniac. When they
got TO the door they found il locked,
as In closing the door the deadlatch
had sprung. Officer Collins forced open
the door and was surprised to find the
house quiet. Upon going TO the sec
ond floor Garayantes was found in an
unconscious condition and apparently
diving. The baseball bat which was
covered with blood, was found near
him on the floor.
Officer Collins had Garayantes rush
ed to the Delaware Hospital IN the
lpolice patrol, where he died thirty
minutes after his admission. His
skull was crushed like she'll from
the blows OF the bat.
Louis was arrested on charge OF
murder by Officer Collins
] Mrs. Garyantes was also taken to
/ the Delaware Hospital where her in
/ iuries we're dressed after which she
was taken home. She was bruised
about the head and face and her hand
bitten. She is "A years OF age.
Garyantes weighed 225 pounds and
was five feet eight inches in height,
and possessed of much strength. II
| is said that he had attacked his wife
on a previous occasion.
Some years ago he conducted a
restaurant at No. I'll East Eleventh
street and later built house at No.
! 1401 Vandever avenue where he con-
Quoted a small restaurant and en-.
/ gagged in the poultry business. About
eight months ago he went to work
at Carney Point where he earned
good wages.
Garyantes was well known and his
! general reputation was good.
Evening journal., 1916-05-04
The Real Secret of
Rejuvanating the Face

She holds the true secret Of facial reiu.
venation who has learned how to remove the
dead skin particles as fast as they appear.
It's secret anyone may possess. The aged.
faded, or discoored surface skin may be
gradually absorbed in an entirely safe and
rational manner, by the nightly application Of
ordinary mercolized wax. Within q week
or two the underlying skim youthful and
beautiful 10 behold has taken the place Of
the discarded cuticle. So little Of the old
skin is absorbed each day there's no incon-
venience At all. and no one suspects you are
putting anything on your face. The merco-
lived wax. procurable a. any drugstore Gan
ounce is suhicienD Is applieg like cold
cream. In the morning II is erased with
soap and water. IT'S the best thing known
for freckles, hlackheads. pimples moth
patches, liver spots and fine surface wrinkles.
For the deeper wrinkles, an excellent
rstipe is: Powdered saxolite o., dis
solved in 1-2 pt. witch hazel Bathing the
face in the solution produces quick and
wonderful results.
Evening journal., 1916-05-04
.LORIMER ACQUITTED.
WILL PAY BANK debts
Bv The United Press.

BY The United Press.
CHICAGO, May 4.-Former United
States Senator william Lorimer. ac-
quilted early today Of charges Of bank
wrecking. announced he will devote
the rest Of his life to paying the debts
of his bank. The jurors had deliberat-
ed six and one-half hours when tney
returned TO the courtroom at 1926 a
m. with verdict of not guilty.
Lorimer was indicted in October,
1914. and his trial began February Z,
1916. His defense was that, although
he was president OF the bank, c. B.
Munday. its vice-president. was in
charge. and that the crimes OF which
he was accused really were committed
bv Munday. Mundsy was convicted
last November and sentenced to hve
years in the penitentiary.
Evening journal., 1916-05-04
GARRICK SEASON Ems.

The Board OF Health having closed
all theatres temporarily. the Garrick
has terminated it's vaudeville season,
and ticket holders can have their
money refunded at the box ONCE be-
tween and 2 o'clock Saturday night
Manager Dockstader appreciates the
generous support OF his friends dur
ing the past season.
Evening journal., 1916-05-04
MR. TAIRLEY TO YIsIr.

To meet the Rev. j. A. Farley. sec
rotary Of the Middle Atlantic Confer
ence of the Unitarian Church. a con
gregational meeting will be held in
the First Unitarian Church. this city
tomorrow night Dr. Farley comes
here from Vineland. n. j.. whore he is
attending session of the Joseph
Priestly conference which is meeting
there today. lie will speak on "The
General outlook OF the Unitarian
Church To-day"
Evening journal., 1916-05-04

Sightseeing through the city by mo-
tor, luncheon, reception and drama
tic reading by Mrs. Otis Skinner. wife
OF the noted actor. on Thursday night,
are some of the leading social events
planned by the members Of the club
by the way Of entertainment for their
club sisters.
Evening journal., 1916-05-04
STOCK MARKET

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, May 4.--Advances in
most Of the leaders featured the open
ing of trading on the Stock Exchange
today. Mexican Petroleum opened at
%, up ! Crucible, 81 IA, up 3-s;
American Locomotive, 6s, up -, and
United States Industrial Alcohol, l52,
up ? 81 Marine at "a rs was un-
changed.
Evening journal., 1916-05-04
ARRANGING FOR REGISTRATION.

The Department Of Elections is max
ing arrangements for the registration
and primary election. Changes will he
made inN the boundaries OF several dis
tricts. The places for registration are
being selected and in the near future
will be announced.
Tho registration days this year will
he July, Is. August ), IL; September ld
and October 2l.
Evening journal., 1916-05-04

contraptions for cOrns. Here's some
'Gets-lt,' it's just wonderful how easy.
clear and clean il makes any corn
come right of. Takes but few sec
onds to apply. II dries at once. Put
your sock on right over it,-there's
nothing TO stick or roll up. form a
bundle of your toe. or press on the
corn. It's painless, simple as rolling
on log. Now put away those knives.
razors and scissors. use 'Gets-It' and
you'll have sweeter disposition and
no more corns and calluses."
"Gets-lt" is sold by druggists
everywhere 25c bottle. or sent di-
rect by y. Lawrence & Co, Chicago.
III.
Evening journal., 1916-05-04
YARIETYV SHOMER.

The Misses Sara. Irene and Dor
othy Hall, bridesmaidlets and flower
girl entertained at their home Rose
hill. on Wednesday evening. in honor
Of the marriage OF their cousin. Miss
Sara E. Price, OF "The Pines" and
RAYMOND Clark
Evening journal., 1916-05-04
MpR0YEs ATTER OrERATION.

Benjamin Blattberg. OF Twenty-fifth
and Washington streets, who under
went an operation for appendicitis in
the Jewish Hospital. Philadelphia
early this week, is improving.
Evening journal., 1916-05-04
MAKES FLESH
AND STRENGTH

Father
Johns Medi-
cine contains
the { act
kind of tissue
building food
ne E d { d b y
those who are
thin, weak and
run down. II
makes flesh.
Evening journal., 1916-05-04
Local SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company, DUPONT Building
furnish the following quotations OF local
securities. Bid. Asked
DUPONT Debenture 6's l0ih lOo
DUPONT & Co. Common
lncw) ..........-.... .'o- ooV
DUPONT Pdr. Co. Common
(old) .................. .lOlA lp
Hercules Preferred .......ll6 us
Hercules Common ........3SO oo5
Atlas Preferred .... 991a lOl
Atlas Common (Ex-rights.l9s '2O3
Atlas Common Rights..... 10 20
sEx-rights.
Evening journal., 1916-05-04

No Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs.
Evening journal., 1916-05-04
why Swear, Dear?
Use 'GetS-It'
for COrnS!''
It's the New Plan. Simple. Sure as
Fate. Applied in a Few Seconds.

why. John, never knew you to
use such languagel I've told you
several times it's no use to try those
bandages, salyes. tapes, plasters, and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-16
AMEs PREPARES FOR CROWD.
Chamber Of Commerce Takes Steps to
Feed Crowd-Field Being Swept.

Special TO Times -Repub!lCan.
Ames. Nov. 16.-So that there will
not be a shortage Of feed for the thou
sands coming to this city of 5000 Fri
day and Saturday for the Anes-lowa
championship gridiron struggle for
supremacy in Iowa. the Ames chamber
Of commerce has called on all eating
houses to estimate their output and
multiply il by two. Churches and
fraternal orders have fallen into line
bf arranging to run public dining
rooms tomorrow and Saturday. II the
weather man holds To his obstinacy
and runs the arctic weather over to
Saturday. this city will have to handle
u, 900 footDa fans. which will be the
biggest jam of football fans by e,00t
that ever congregated for football
game in this state.
The paid gate al Iowa City last year
was 10, 000, and that established a new
attendance record for Iowa football.
The paid admissions at Ames two
years ago were approximately 5000.
Today a force of twenty men will
ne set to work with steel brooms on
tEe gridiron 10 scratch off the inch
ttick coating Of fused snow and ice.
This job is TO get the ice out Of the
gay so the teams will have as soft a
field as possible, and 10 reduce the
amount Of water in event the weather
warns Yesterday a rotary sweeper
ras put 70 task on the rough gridiron,
but it did little or nothing TO improve
the surface Of the field
Automobile parties to the Ames-
Iowa game need not worry about
where to put their cars. Director
Clyde Williams announces that the
entire Fairgrounds just north OF
State gymnasium, accommodating
easily 5000 cars. will be available as
parking places Saturday. The cars
will be watched during the game. The
parking space is not more than 1oo
yards from the main entrance to the
varsity field.
Motorists are asked 10 please take
note of the fact that the main drive
thru the campus past the gymnasium,
will be closed in the afternoon to ali
traffic except to automobiles going to
and from the parking space. This is
precaution against accidents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-16
Southern Io,ua Items

the paper is inserted at the top of the
machine until it Is ready to be taken
out, finished, it will not be necessary to
remove the hands from the keyboard
The line spacing is all done automati-
cally.
Riverside.
One OF the most comical election bets
was carried out here Saturday when
Albert S. Armbruster sat on the corniee
of his -four and feed building the great
er part of the day as a result of losing
his bet on election. Had Hughes been
elected Fred J. Evans, better known
in this community asr"Shorty Evans
who had made the wager with Mr..
Armbruster, would have had to sit all
day on the chimney of the same build
ing
Des Moines.
Drake University co-eds have joined
in the national campaign for the Euro
pean prison camp relief fund. Each girl
in the university will contribute toward
the fund. AT meeting Monday night
of the presidents and representatives
Of the girls organizations the cam
paign was planned Twenty girls met
Tuesday and made personal pledges
amounting to ss1. The campaign for
funds for relief work among prisoners
is being made among the colleges in
this country. Iowa colleges have pledged
$4,000 Of the $4,000.
Wilton.
Frank Jennings and family narrow
ly escaped serious injury Monday
Ynnrnfno W q, q hfD Oak =
land touring car, skidded on the Icy
roads and turned over. They were
en- route to town from their home eight
miles north Of town. In the accident
the machine turned around in the OPP
posite direction and lay on the side.
The top which was up at the time was
crushed, but little other damage was
done. None Of the occupants were In
1ured altho they were thrown out. They
feel that their escape was due to the
fact that they were travelling slowly
centerviiie.
Willie Lever, the 11-year-old son OF
Joe Lever, OF South Centervtlle, had
| his left leg broken just above the ankle
while he was watching the football!
game between Centervilie and Ottum-
wa. 1t vas in the last quarter when
the accident happened. A long enc
run was made and the man was tackled
| tust as he went out OF bounds on the
side line. Both players fell to the
ground and rolled While they were
thus rolling Willie in some manner got
his feet tangled up with the players
and he was thrown to the ground and
the wrench on his leg broke It. r..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-16

Eddyviie.
John Boslow. pioneer grocer and an
old soldier, shot and killed himself
Monday. He was grief stricken over
the death Of his wife
Burlington.
The body Of J w. Cox, a middle-a aged
man, was found in livery stable here
Monday. 1t is apparent that Cox went
to sleep with his head partly in stall
A horse laid down and crushed the
mans skull.
Knoxville.
George L. Boydston, mayor OF Knox
vile. has resigned the office and with
his wife will go to Florida to spend the
winter. The city council has chosen
E.. H Gamble to fill the unexpireo
term.
CentervitIs.
After the jury had been out only four
hours in the Ledford adultery case
they filed a verdict OF not guilty. This
is the close of a case that has STOOD
two trials in the district court and one
in the supreme court Iedford liz now
free altho he has served two years in
the institution at Anamosa as the re-
sul. of his conviction In the first court
trial.
Mount Pleasant.
A special west bound freight train
consisting Of fifty cars was wrecked
near Rome Monday, when wheel on
one Of the cars broke causing eleven
cars to leave the track and plunge over
an enbankment. There were no cas-
ualties Traffic on the road was sus-
pended for several hours while wreck
ing crews. summoned from Galesburg
and Ottumwa worked clearing away
| the debris.
| South English.
NJ. RUBBISH. the father Of Mrs. Homer
swank, dropped dead Saturday. He had
gone out to look after q rabbit trap and
as he did no. return soon as the fam
| lily thought he should his little grand
| daughter, Grace went out to Ind him
She found him dead. He had been AZ
hicted for some time with heart trouble
HIS son law, Mr.. Swank, will TAXI
| the body to Virginia, where Mr. Ru-
bush's wife is buried
Shenandoah.
| An electric typewriter has been pat.
ented by Elmer Wilbur Of Shenandoah
and his father. c. B. Wilbur, q jeweler
The inventor has recently returned
from Brownsville, Tex, where he .ras 9
sergeant in Company r, Third Iowa
infantry. patent has recently beer
! ssecnrAd by the local men after eighteen
months. The electric automatic type.
| writer, altho 1t is called automatic, doel
] require an operator, but from the TIM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-16
GREAT BATTLE BETWEEN STATE
UNIVERSITY AND AMEs ON
GRlOIRON SATURDAY.
IOWA HAS EDGE IN
EIGHTEEN PREVIOUS GAMES
Both Teams Always Have Been Com
PEELED to Fight For Victory and
Scores Have Been Close in Majority
of Ciashes-iowa Has Record Of Ten
Victories and Ames Seven, No Ties.
,pecial 10 Times Republican.

Special 10 Times Republican.
iowa City, Nov. l6.--Iowa and Anes
when they clash Saturday. Nov. is,
will night their eighteenth battle as
rival aspirants for the state champion
ship The two eleyens have been
dearest foes" thruout a period OF
twenty-five years, but during that pc
Rod they. missed their annual game
five times
The rwo elevens have rarely played
one sided games the contests beins
the closest. usually, the Aggies or the
Hawke%es have played. OF the seven-
teen battles. Iowa has bit Of the
edge" having won ten. Ames cap
tured seven, as there were no ties
The Hawkeyes, by virtue OF this III
tic lead, and the only topheavy score
ever made by either eleven ti5 to y
has the larger total as TO points. having
scored l59 10 AmeS 125. or the sew
enteen encounters, only five scores
passed 10 points. Iowa has made 40,
%, and 90 points. The Agsies have
scored "a and 20.
The Ames aggregation has blankeo
the Havkeyes five times, and Iowa has
applied the whitewash brush exactly
the same number OF times. Thus. II
will be seen neither eleven has had
much advantage over its strongest
state opponent, more than a few times
in the course of double decade. Iowa
held the state championship in 1912,
1918. and 1914, but lost it tl6 10 % TO
the Agsies, last year. Tie two teams
seem extraordinarily we'll matched this
year and interest. excitement, ana
chariness as to waSers in college cir
cles mark tie prechampionship bat
tie,
The coaches discourage what little
over confidence the Iowa rooters seek
to inspire in the players. and predict
that if Iowa wins at all, it can only
be after desperate fight and by dis
play Of all that is best in the Hawk
eye camp.