davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-06

NOT A PARTICLE
OF DANDRUfF OR
A FALLING HAIR
SAVE YOUR HAIR! DOUBLE IT'S
BEAUTY in JUST A FEW
MOMENTS.
RECENT .DANDERlNE"n MAKES
HAIR THICK, GLOSSY, WAvY
AND BEAUTIFUL.

Within ten minutes after an appli-
cation Of Danderine you can not find a
single trace Of dandruff or falling hair
and your scalp will not itch, but what
will please you most will be after few
weeks use, when you see new hair.
i fine and downy at first-yes-but real
8ly new hair-growing all over the
scalp. IT, Is a~ E I
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers Of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. II goes right to the roots
invigorates and strengthens them. It's
cxhiIarating, stimulating and ife-pro-
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow long, strong and beautiful.
"a little Danderine Immediately dou-
bles the beauty OF your hair. No diff
ference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moisten cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw it thru
your hair, taking one small strand at a
time. The effect is amazing-your hair
will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have
an appearance of abundance; an in
comparable lustre, softness and lux
uriance. - I.. ~, ~
Get a 25-cent bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderine from ,any drug store or
toilet counter, and prove that your hair
IS as pretty and soft as any--that 1t
has been neglected or injured by care
less Observation-Disclosures, all-you surely
can have beautiful hair and lots of it
II you will just try q little Danderine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-06

slowans Jumps From Bridge to Death.
Omaha, April ell. G. Stricken. OF
Atlantic, Iowa, walked to the middle
of: the. Douglass street bridge across
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-06
DAMAGE SUIT ON TRIAL.
Claims For $4,000 Being Heard a
Nevada-Other Court Matters.

Nsvada-Other Court Matters.
Special to Times Republican,.
Nevada. April 6,--A jury is being
empaneled In district court for the
trial Of the case OF Frank Arnold vs..
Fort Dodge, Des Moines & Southern
Railway. This is damage case In
which Arnold. former employe OF the
company, is suing for $4,000 for In
juries received while with the com
pany. There was no court today as
Judge Wright is called to Des Moines
on business. ae4
The trial of the case OF James Col
we'll VS.. a. II. Anderson. ct al. was
concluded and the jury returned a
verdict in favor of the defendant. This
was claim over note for some
patent rights which the defense
claimed was secured fraudulently
The case which followed. that of COL
well VS.. Higgins was of a similar
nature and was dropped upon an
agreement to abide by the verdict OF
the first case.
The next case was that of Standard
Chemical Company VS.. Jack Reis-
necker. and on the failure of the de-
PENDANT to show up for trial. the
court directed verdict for the plain
tiffs.
The case of Willimetta Copestake VS..
Ariel Jane Gossard was tried to the
court. In this case the plaintiff asked
for the appointment of guardian for
the defendant. The court decided In
favor of the plaintiff and the guardian
will be appointed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-06
Saved Her Life

unqualified Of Fruitoia and 1raxo y recent
Mgnonette Psburg
stomach and intestinal troa
Mrs. Grndle g3#Ssg65
saying the only hope LETT
an Fruttoia passed hundreds Of
bottles Am now feeling peftef
\than past will be glad 20 tell any SUI
& helped for owe my life 70 II
directly the nsetnal
10 that
digestion bile from the general orcuauon
serves to tho weakened. down system
public have bsen MADE
and
Mcbride VIII Drug
Center streets, 33 South Third avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-06
Northern Io1ua Items

country. A son, Ben Holbert, a famous
athlete, is now engaged on a ranch in
New Mexico. A daughter, Charmion,
attended Morning Star College last
year. Tom Holbert, former wrestler
,atHarvard, and Fred Holbert are other
SONS: IN
|,MapIeton. =
Hhe scarlet fever and measles cpl
Edetnic that hit Mapleton about three
Eweeks ago has seemingly IL run its
Course No new cases have developed
Fin the past several days. All.the cases
/ previously reported are said to be get
ting along fine and no one is reported
|seriously i'll. The school board met
"Wednesday evening and issued orders
that the schools be reopened Monday.
There were about twenty cases Of
scarlet fever and measles but none of
Them were Of a very serious nature.
Dunlap. y
United States Judge Henry T. Reed
handed down a ruling made known
Monday by the clerk of the court, Lee
Mem eeley, ordering that the Chicago.
Anamosa & Northern railroad be sold
| to satisfy the claims of it's creditors.
, The road is now in the hands of re-
ceivers and thas not turned a wheel in
many months, with the exception Of
the ten days3lease Of life given it to
|. enable the shipments tied UP by the
closing order to be delivered. The
! contention Of the Illinois Central and
other roads, that their claims be giveT
priority over. the claims of railroad
bondholders was sustained by Judge
Reed. ~.
! Cedar Rapids.
,SJoseph b. Brown, an insurance agent
with offices in the Kimball building,
had his right foot cut off just above
the ankle at o'clock Tuesday morn
ing when he fell under the wheels Of a
moving Milwaukee train at the First
avenue crossing. Reports. from St.
Luke's hospital, where Mr.. Brown was
removed Immediately after the acct
dent, told that he was resting easily.
altho somewhat weak from the loss
Of blood. Brown was thrown under
the wheels when he attempted to board
the northbourd train that leaves the
station at o'clock Intending to
leave the city, he had arrived at the
depot a short time before and had
gone to the hotel across the street to
purchase a cigar when the train was
signaled out. Brown made a race
across the tracks and swung to the
platform Of the smoker, but his foot
slipped on the step and he slid down
onto the tracks, a single truck sew
crlng his foot. The train was stopped
Immediately and the injured man was
given every attention until the arrival
Of the Graham ambulance, which con-
yeyed him to the hospital. L. is ex-
pected that he will recover without in
cident Brown is married and lives at
1853 First avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-06
MAN CLAIMING TO Be FEDERAL
INSPECTOR FLEEcEs uN.
WARY TRAVELLER.
EXTRACTS $3.50 FROM
$3.50 ROLL OF BILLS
Traveller En- Route to California Over
Milwaukee Line Permits Bogus Off
eiaI to Inspect Cash and Personal
Effects and Comes Out Loser-Crook
MysteriousIy Disappears.

Nevada, April GA most daring and
nervy theft was pulled off on Mil
waukee passenger train coming west
the other day, according to story told
by a travelling man, who was in the
city yesterday afternoon. Shortly after
the train pulled out of Chicago, pas
sengerr from the east, who was on his
way to California, was approached by
a prepossessing looking young man,
who stated that he was federal in
spector and had orders to inspect the
mans baggage
This the passenger acceeded to. and
after.the suitcase and travelling bag
were looked thru, the alleged inspector
stated that everything was o. X. He
then asked the man If he had any bills,
and being assured that he had, he
asked tossee the roll. This the passen-
ger objected to very strongly at first.
bat when the fellow showed him what
be his credentials of a
federal man, the roll, containing $3.50
was produced.
This the inspector examined very
carefully and then handing it back tc
the passenger stated that there was
$3.50 as stated. He then walked to the
rear of the car, while the passenger
counted his money. He discovered that
$3.50 had been extracted from the roll
and when he went to look for the in
spector, the bird had disappeared In
some mysterious manner. A thorouss
search was made of the train and this
matter reported to the different sta
lions which they had passed thru as
we'll as to points ahead, but nothing
was found, OF the man. SO far as the
man who told the story, who was d
fellow passenger. has been able to
learn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-06

next three days ana 81 per day after
that. x
Commerce Counsel J. III. Henderson
declared that the proposed rates wer;
but an entering wedge and that higher
rates would be asked for later on, In
his judgment. gse
Traffic men from many of the COM
mercial organizations Of the state at
tended the hearing. ..}.
For Better Spoilers.
State superintendent Deyoe is In
favor OF encouraging spelling among
school children. He believes in the
schools holding spelling matches and
in districts doing the same. Now his
department is cooperating with the
ctate fair board In putting on big
spelling match at the Iowa state fair
Frank D. Joseph, assistant state SUI
perlntendent today sent out the rules
of the contest to county superinten-
dents. Each county in the state is en-
titled to one representative to be
chosen by the county superintendent
"by any method that will secure the
strongest representative" the rules
say. This will undoubtedly be by hold
ing a county spelling match and MAX
ing the winner the county representa-
tive in the state match.
Any pupil who has been regularly
enrolled below the ninth grade will be
eligible. If pupils have been graduated
from the eighth grade in January or
June of this year that will not bar
them.
Cash prizes are to be offered by the
state fair management. First prize will
be $50, second SIS, and third $40. Prizes
of SIS each will be awarded to the next
eleven best spoilers or fourteen prizes
in all.
New School at Pierson.
d Superintendent Deyoe spoke syester-
day at the dedication OF a new school
building at Pierson, where a CONSOLE
dated district has been formed. There
are row 16s consolidated school DIS
tricts of the state. Shell Rock in But
Ter county has just voted In favor OF
a consolidated district Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-06
MARRIAGE KEPT SECRET.
Announcement Made Of Wedding o
Traer Couple in October.

Traer Couple in October.
Special to Times Republican.
Traer. April 6.--Friends OF the con-
tracing parties will be very much Sur
prised to-learn of the marriage last
fall Of Paul Thomas, only son of Mr..
and Mrs. John l.. Thomas. and Miss
Zenaide Kahler, youngest daughter OF
Mrs. Marcus kahler both of this city
The wedding took place in Black
Hawk county in October, 1915, and no
inkling came until an uncle of the
groom accidentally learned that mar
rage license had been issued. The
wedding has only now become general
ly known. Both young people ara
among our best.
HARDING SPEAKS At EuDORA.
Addresses Mems Forum on Subject OF
"Community Building"
Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, April 6.-Lieutenant Gov
ernor Harding gave very pleasing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-06
DEATH ENDS SUFFERING.
Autopsy Shows c'arksvilIe Resident
Died From Teiescopina of lntestines.

Autopsy Shows ClarksviiIe Resident
Died From Teiescopina Of lntestines.
Special to Times-Republican.
GAINESVILLE, April 6.-The funeral or
the late Miss Reua Root was held at
the Methodist church Wednesday at
ternoon,, and interment was made IN
the family vault at Lynnwood ceme-
terry.
She had been a great sufferer for
some time and the doctors were at
loss, to know what her trouble was
For hours before her death she SUI
fered untold agonies and she told doc
tors that after her death they might
hold an autopsy to see what the trou :
BILE had been. and they did so. and
found that the intestires had tele-
ScOped
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-06
New School at Pierson.
Rive Hundred Miners idle.

I Knoxville. April 6.-Ffve hundred
men were thrown out of work here
when the Wapello Coal Company mines
closed Saturday. announcement has
been made that the mines will not oe
|reopened.
The company is controlled by the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy rail-
road. That the company can buy Its
coal cheaper in the open market than
it can be produced here is assigned
as the cause of closing the mines, Of
ficials say. ~ NJ ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-06

been having very interesting prQNxan
this winter and have had Some CG
most prominent men ~ the stgs y
their speakers. M IL m Il S5 SsS5
Tho next speaker, for
nigJsss April In. will be Carl lkr6Aul6e
prominent lawyer and banker ~
Denison. and q candidate for govsrncs
His subject will be "The Amer3en
Citizen, w ssSSs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-06

speech at the Mems Forum OF the
First Methodist church IN this city
on Monday evening. Ills subject was
'Commnnity Building Mr.. Harding
is candidate for governor OF Iowa
at the June primaries, and IL making
an active campaign. The Mems
Forum Is a local organization. consist 4
ing of all the men In the city who
wish TO attend The committee has
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-06
She Grows Nervous at Nishtfaii.

More dreaded than an alarm Of fire
by night is the hoarse, brassy cough OF
this terror Of childhood. Why worry
when a few timely doses of Foleys
Honey and Tar will ward off Group and
will give you confidence !tosface night
fall without fear of Group. Mrs. Ben
Meyerink, Clymer. N Y..!ssays:, "Our
little girl would surely have had Group
but Foley's. Honey and Tar stopped 1t
at&once." Mcbride & Will Drug Go.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-06

the Missouri river here last night. re-
moved his clothes. shot himself with q
revolver and then jumped into the
river, His body has not been found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
tConmp.d From Fourth Poge }

Britain aud Russia as the result " "a
dark conspiracy. Out OF 1O,OoV.OoO
Germans one can scarcely be found
who does not share these views. Fifty
years AT least. that Ii 10 say the time
needed for the disappearance of the
present generation. will pass before
the train on this point can be estab-
lishcd.'
The task OF influencing German
opinion was entrusted TO several news
agencies. especially to the Wolff
agency. It's most incredible Inventions
were accepted throughout Germany.
Among other stories which IT spread
through Germany is the one about the
Belgian girls gouging out the eyes of
soldiers and the priests despatChing the
wounded" An amusing illustration Of
the kind of news" which this agenc!
despatched TO the smaller republics Of
South America ~ cited, as follows. from
a paper dated October IS, 1914:
~ squadron comprising many Zep-
rolins reached London last might. Tho
German soldiers penetrated the royal
palace and captured King George MIN
self. who reclaimed his liberty only
upon payment of ~ hundred million
marks IN gold
As an instance o. the manner in
Nllch Turkish opinion was Influenced
by the German news aSenoN established
~ Cons,lnt.nop.c. tho following piece
of imaginative worn IL worthy Of
notice.
"hc'urd ny 20 y rtdIogIAm from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

"SAc has made the old man promise
p" nN up the s!ttingS - his Majesty.
ANA can Sc" now Thar she means to
tti!hse llcr irIcniS by a~rrangiu" to
nave "tf portrait IN ;lr sam" academy
~ '.'r same 'r'!S' ~ 'Nht ~ our most
S'a.'"'s sovereign.
'"''' '''"- E''N SM hnhhsIN ana
'"' '''N"N '' arranged "hon
''''", '''"'H VI "S"'n9 " shaS' lie
:" '' - 'N"r'-''' :" 'h intrigue
""'.'' '.I''''u' !" 'hu I'D Ut" divorce
''| 80" '"' T""u ''u''h Victoria
nav '"" """" It '"N ""''A was as
me '""N 81 '' M'"'s ana f'FHl'nS'
'''' 'N' "''' ''''" ~ '"' ""fd d'-
49, ,"N"','"" WIN any person
r,,uro,s n,i5,', ''",''
,lo ,ro,,u,1 ,rl s,is ,n,, ,,,.....
nl.. .,,, iii, al, ~
'''''9 '"'H ""N "' '"e oe',ef ~
'"' Wv -" "' l""'' w "''"u' i"''
r"HH inv ""''"r 81 'ne novel the
N'hSS "n" ,''e'"N =" ~f'hs!ahu nave
y ""i'nh Wv mH' Two "uh"'e" FrtfS
-" "'l'',.',' !" H'''. "I.. '"e
"."S' "'"i'"' po''ra't ny N"Ia'n
N','o''o" ~ N'"e"h VICTORIA 'hat II!
"'n.' '"' ""N' NY " S'hS"''' win
"N''' ""S "'' ''"''''" ~ E"''"
N"tS r'u""'" n'o nt''e unu'F''"hd-
'"- W "'' "''""'S nv '''poh' III
n'' w." M"oNn i"E'i RFoup ny
nnanasa NV, Iei'ia' se"''''e 9, C'''r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

cine Hubhel: bu Mond portrait. Edith
Nroger; Du Mond mems life painting.
~. = DOhIe; Du Mond womcn's lif"
painting. Margaret Bruton: Du Mond
mems ifc drawing. Donald league.
Du Mond womon's life drawing. Teresa
Jones Mora mems life painting. =. l..
Donu.lly: Mora Nomen's life painting.
Isabella lloWland. Mora mems l..e
drawing, Robert Rigs; Miller COM
po,:tiur. Mary bayEc Hucb.rd Miller
mons 'fc painting. Herman kaAlc.
Mtior v'mcn's Life ptintin=. Florence
Weinberg. Bridsmau morning antique
class. Alexander Singleton. il. Rridg-
man morning woncD's life drawing,
Sa.l.o Fitzgerald, BridGman afternoon
womcu's life class. ". Josephine Mall
.ouco; RridEnan evening wOmen'S life
drawing. Harriet f.. I;rewer; Bridg-
man afternoon mems life drawing.
Harold W. KUnhl"; Friedman evening
MONS IL" drawing - " l~'rlenGuerG,
FoEarty moruiug illustration, karl
Godwln, chapman afternoon Il,uS'ra-
'.l'lu0. G,orG" Enuoutrd: Henri uor-
.ra.t painting Anna Irving; roman
uffskv portrait. ThuAma Han, Ir"Iss :
.|f.,ruuuu ct'h.u ne. caroline i~;ris-S;
Dufuer evening mems lie drawing.
carl EiNo: Hansen evening antique,
j. :. VIeloar. Jr: Peterson Saturday
water color, Dph"lia TaharirI. 'h.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

T + an arts, wants to paint n por-
trait Of English royalty, how does
i he so about II" What are IN"
strings he must pull 20 have his
picture m the place of honor NJ the
Royal Academy? These and many
other similar questions are answered
IN q novel Of artist life in England and
France by John Murray Gibbon en-
titled Hearts and Faces" Although
rhe hero Of the story. George Grange.
IS not easily recognizable and nay
very we'll he a fictitious character. lie
comes in contact with others whose
identity Is but thinly yelled, and the
description Of how he came nea TO
painting the portrait Of King Edward
may have its counterpart in actual
facts.
II takes more than an artist Ia
pa!nt the portrait OF a King. one
must be u diplomat Of the first order.
All the world used to wonder why John
! :. Sargent eve received a royal COM
man delighted TO do him honor. But
Sargent Vas no courtier and would
not waste his art on sltters whose
time he could not command.
In the novel Sargent II clearly this
artis, who passes on to George Grange
the commission which he himself was
grea, enough to refuse.
We offered him his own terms.
says the clubman In the story, but /,
our embarrassment his terms weri
quite impracticable-he himself ad,
m!tted it--well, he knows best. HC
actually declined the commission
unless he could command the presence
Of his Majesty for n whole day al q
time, and for an indefinite number ol
Gays II might he two. II might b,
twents lust as often as he found il
necessary Ia complete "A picture TO hi
Own artistic satisfaction.
"My dear sir, in the ease Of one :,
busy as the King. in this his corona
ton year, the stlpulations We're absurt
Of the question. To tell tn,
truth, he informed us that we wers
not the first to approach him with 6
similar request.
"'Well. then ! said, Since you can,
rot undertake this work yourself
whom would You recommend? Il
there any rising Young artist Wilus'
work j. Likely to he Of pcrmanen,
value and II credit to our ciuo"'
Rising artist he said. Tina; i:
another matter VII. YOU take d
sporting chance There is one RISING
artist, not a popular artist, at least al
yet, but quite remarkably able. whs
would be glad of such q chance. IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
THE Bathers' by G Spencer Pryse Exhibition of Autographs. Keppel Galleries.

OF seventy years. The subject 81 tG.s
series is Reves dc Bouheurs. and the
sentiment as we'll as the CostUm.rs -
typical of the Gothic enthusiasts Of
the days If Sir Walter Scott.
\ fourth gallery, No. -. j. IN pro-
cess Of redecoration. English furr.-
:ure Of the seventeenth century viii
continue I" be shown here. a:d II.
material chosen for the walls .e a
rough mixed weave - a h..e color.
suitable in toN'uro ~ the t.nt drr.'-
ness OF English oak o. tho nor.od
The following prizes and scholIr-
ships have been awarded 10 Iupils in
the Ar. students League. whose work
has been on exhibition dulire The
past week:
Fifty dollar prize for portrait paint
ing, Frederick NaGl.r; $50 pgiz" Tor
life painting, Abraham Shdmp2uior;
$50 prize FOR composition. Marx e
Dodd: Saltus pri2" for antiuu, draw
ine. Joseph Okstoin; Evans pr.zc 10Y
decoration. Richard +. Lah",. Julian
l.. Garnsey. Naraldo Caraint, -. Gyf'-
dons prize for figure modelling. jessie
Starg. 81. Gl!dcrs prize :or colnpn-
si'ion modelling. Gladys Hartley gem
oral scholarship to~ drawing Robert
W. Johnson; scholarship for figure
Modelling, Henry I.inderman. scholar
ship for composition modelling. kath-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

~! self had THIS commission 10 offer.
he would he my choice
Without further pai1vcr. let mo
81! that Yours Was The name he gave
us
But wha; about the King himself"
says the young artist. and t6c Lord
High Chamberlain, and the Lord High
Everything Elsc-what will they say
when they are told that this portrait
is 10 he painted ny any one wao is not
nj east an \. Il, 30
That's oar affair. no. yours" said
the General, land 10 De fraHh W have
already sounded tho Lord High Every
thing Else. who told us 20 20 10 the
deyil. But | am An Old soldier, SIR. and
something of "a tactician. II may say
SO in all due modesty, 50 | wcn not
e. the devil. but Ia one whom | know
to ne many a mars GOOD angel,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
'Queensboro Bridge" by r. Ruzicka. In color print at the
Berlin Photographic Company.

"f Withholding an attack agains. Lon
don hy his fleet
one 80 tho many interesting chapters
IN the work = tina; which u.a with
the changed conditions Of warfare. IN,
new clements which have been intro
1uVci or revived ana The things which
were "a f"rcsesn.
Among tie unexpected conditions ~
the war Is Tho mas,cd format'nn of I'm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

laln''y. her Mos Gracious Majesty
the queen.
Let me tell YOU that she has taken
an interest III this budding genius, ard
has assured mo that If the Lord High
Everything Else won't lie the King be
tainted by YOU she vii! sit to You her,
>o!f. Sow what do YOU say ~ rhat:,"
The portrait was To he for the walls
Of an exclusive club, and George
Grange soon found that the intrigue
WAS Just beginning. Fortunately lie
was an expert in wines and had a good
cook. and ny a carefully selected menu
hr wins the good graCes Of an epicu-
rcln art critic. who sings his praises
in print. The daughter Of the Lord
liish Everything Else, who had been
Hitherto slow To respond. rises 10 the
bait and the friendly Cllbinan re-
marks: