davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-15
Provides Honeymoon For Nurse,

Special to TimeS-Republican.
Fort Dodge, Aug. 15.-To have the
patient marry the nurse who has
brought him back to health Is a com
mon end but to have him provide the
honeymoon for another man is differ
ent. That is what happened when
John Lastine, Of Livermore, took Mr.
and Mrs. John H. Rino to New York
in his car. Mrs. Rino. who until yes
terday was Mrs. Jessie Grant, a
trained nurse in Fort Dodge, nursed
Lastine thru serious illness. After
complete tour of the east the party
will return to Humboldt where Mr.. and
Mrs. Rino will live.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-15
FROGS SPOIL SLEEP;
SUES FOR DAMAGES

Ottumwa, Aug. 15.-Because bull
frogs made much noise in pond near
his home and he and his family were
forced to lose much sleep, Charles H.
Barton, retired capitalist, today filed
a $4,000 damage suit in the district
court against L. H. Hughes, wealthy
Riverview grocer and postmaster. Bar
ton charges that the pond in which the
frogs lived, was constructed by Hughes
that he might fish from the rear step
Of his store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-15

wishes to enter its masters dwelling.
rings an electric bell. This has been
made possible by the construction, near
the. bottom Of door. Of shelf which
actuates switch when a slight weight
is placed upon it Thus, when the cat
jumps to this small ledge the circuit is
closed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-15
SAME OLD TURTLE.
Returns After Twenty. nine Years and
is Identified by Farmer.

IS IdehtIHec by raTNeT'
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Aug. ia turtles back
was "engraved' twenty-rine years ago
by T \. Colgan, a Penn township
johnson county, farmer Mr. Col
gan cut his name on the carapaN OF
the creature and let II go. On the
same farm. wandering around after
rainstorn, the chelonian was found
today by Mr. Colgan. who identified
the turtle easily by the name carved
on its back.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-15
EsREPUBLICAN MARsHAILroWN. IOWA: ANGUISH

day. The same horses are entered as
were at Clarion where all track rec
ords were broken Faster time is
looked for here because of faster
track. A good ball game for each Of
two days at least is assured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-15

special TO Tlmes-Repubi1can.
Hampton, Aug. DETERIORATION for
the annual Franklin county fair are
going forward under the direction Of
Secretary Earl Ferris with prospects,
Of an exhibition being put on here next
week that will eclipse anything Of the
kind ever before shown here. 1t is
declared that five races were filed
several days ago. and that on the 22d
and I'D there will be three races each
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-15
Peeahontss News Notes.

Sjecial to Times-Republican.
Pocahontas. Aug. 15.-Morris Burk-
halter broke his right arm when try
ing to crank car
Mrs. I. VI. Lowell, Of Muscatine, is
visiting AT tine Fred jenson nome
J. j. Vasika, Of Olivia, MINI, is here
on business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-15

There is cat, owned by the keeper
of the Platte FouEe-e lighthouse. on the
Island of Guernsey, which, whenever it
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-15

Ja las obtained about 1000. 900
- by building hydro electric
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-15
FOR DISTRESS AFTER MEALS

Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Gives prompt relief to nausea, sick
headache and acid stomach.-Adv.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-27
other man in China, and has shown no

other man in China, and has shown no disposition to yield this advantage.
 General Chang Hsun is an old time Chinese, who has been prominent in military affairs for many years. He first came into prominence in Szec- huen province, and was later com mander in chief in Kansu province. In 1911 he was commander in chief at Ranking when that city was attacked by the revolutionary forces, and made a master1y retreat to the northern bank of the Yang-tse river. He then commandeered a large quantity of the rolling stock of the railway be- tween Ranking and Tien-tsin, and made it a movable camp for his forces He waged war in a barbarous manner, but won great admiration from military men by the wonderful discipline he maintained among his troops and the effective manner in which he policed the railway. His support of the crumpling Manchu dy- nasty was very effective, and after the republic was established it was neces- sary for the Peking government to reconcile him by giving him important posts He has stoutly refused to ac- cept any appointment which would carry him away from the railway which is the life blood of China, and is building up a great army which is loyal to him rather than to the cen tral government.
 General Chang Hsun has stubborn 1y refused to have his queue cut off, and all of his soldiers have followed his example. Chang Hsun's troops are always referred to by the Chinese fur ther north as the pig-tail soldiers They are notorious for their brutality. and are more feared than any other troops in China.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-27
CHINA NOW HAS
 MAN OF THE HOUR
Gen. Chang Hsun Being Watched
 by All Factions

(Correspondence of the Associated Press)
 Peking, Nov. 10.-General Chang Hsun IS the man of the hour in China.
 Members of all parties and factions are keeping their eyes on the rugged old warrior, who has control of the railway connecting Shanghai and Pe- king, and holds the most important strategic position in China.
 Chang Hsun is the military govern or of Anhwei province, and is SUD- posed to live in that province together with his powerful army. But Anhwei province is not located along the i'm portant north and south railway con- meeting Picking and Shanghai. Conse- uuently General Chang Hsun has moved his forces to Hsuchowfu, in Kiangsu province, where he com- mands the railway and holds power full club over the head Of the Peking government, as we'll as over the vari- ous factions which are endeavoring to upset the. present government.
 Many prominent Chinese who de- sire to travel from South China and Shanghai to Picking are compelled to make the trip from Shanghai to Tien- tsin by sea, as they dare not pass I1SuClOWlu ana run t1lo FISK Of falling into Chang Hsun's hands.
 The conference of military leaders, which General Chang Hsun recently held at Hsuchowfu, created a great hubbub in political circles. This meet ing was called for the purpose of foresta1ling action on the part of the parliamentarians unfavorab1e to the military, and was vital factor in pre- venting Tang Shao-yi's acceptance of the ministry of foreign affairs. The conference passed resolutions against the Hsuchowfu conference, and have adopted resolutions denunciatory of General Chang Hsun and his associ- ates but the intrepid old warrior has not been moved by any such action and sternly refused to return to his post in Anhwei province.
 Demands have been made by tho press and public for the punishm ent Of General Chan Hsun. He has beer denounced as O military tyrant who is defyins all organized authority 1T China However, the government is apparently powerless to drive him ou of his important position. A policy o. reconciliation has been adopted, anC ne IS mentioned as 8 probable candi date for the vice presidency -
 It Is unlikely, however. that h, would accept the office of vice presi dent, were it offered him on condition that he comes to Picking. He is nor, powerful at Hsuchowfu than an,
New Britain herald., 1916-11-27
WEATHER OUTLOOK.
Cloudy and Warmer Tomorrow Say AtmOSDhere SharDS

For New Haven and vicinity: Fair tonight. Tuesday increasing cloudi- ness; warmer.
 For Connections: Fair tonight and probably Tuesday; warmer; strong southwest winds.
 WeatAer conditions: An era of high pressure central off the middle Atlantic coast is producing cool, pleasant weather in the eastern dis tricts. A long drought of low pres sure extending from Texas northeast ward to Michigan is causing cloudy and unsettled weather between the Rocky mountains and the Mississippi river The temperature Is rising in the upper Mississippi valley.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with slowly rising tenn perature followed by increasing cloud mess.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-27

FOR SALE-Second hand pool table. Address Table, Box 12, Herald.
 1O-14-tr
New Britain herald., 1916-11-27
VALUE OF K. c. and S. R. R.

Washington, Nov. 27.-The inter- state commerce commission report to- day on valuation of the Kansas City and Southern railway shows that the road capitalized at $99,O52,OOO includ- ing $51,000,000 in stock and $4s,O52,- 900 of unmatured funded bonded debt could be reproduced new for s46.. 274,363, or reproduced less deprecia- ton for s3S,25s,9O9.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-27
AGENTS WANTED.

have a splendid propo-. sition for men and women canvas sers who want to earn $5 day and over. I pay 500 per cent. profit on an article that looks and is worth $2, but you can sell for soc in every other home you solicit. Ex- elusive territory to first applicants. Address Post Office Drawer 76, Buff falo, N. Y. 11-25-1dx
New Britain herald., 1916-11-27

FOR SALE-Bait fish, C.. Wahren-
 berger, 114 Arch street. 11-27-6d
New Britain herald., 1916-11-27

FOR SALE-Young heifers, c. Wah-
 renberger, 114 Arch street 11-27-6d
New Britain herald., 1916-11-27

TO RENT-An upstairs tenem ent of five rooms, 377 Park street.
 11-25-3dx
New Britain herald., 1916-11-27
FOR SAIlM.
2S7 ELM STREET

FOR SALE-Furniture, good as new, reason, leaving city, PIP Arch St.
 11-27-4dx
New Britain herald., 1916-11-27
GRANTED INCREASE IN WAGES.

Old, Mystic, Nov. 27.-All employees of the Mystic Woolen company have been granted an increase in wages amounting to ten per cent. to take effect December 4.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-25
ARDM0RE BATTLERS
AWAIT THE GONG

Young Thomas. who meets Kid Egan
IN the main bout before the Maryland
Athletic and Social Club, Of Ardmore,
Nd. on Wednesday night, finished or his
training yesterday in preparation for this
battle. Kid Egan also finished his work
for the battle and both boys are tonight
awaiting anxiously for the sound OF the
gong.
p. F, OConnor, who has been named
as the third man In the ring, watched
both athletes yesterday in their fnal
days workout and vouches the word that
both are IN the best OF condition. Pat
refused to venture which boy looked to
be In the best form, but said that he
expected that the bout would be one of
the best ever staged at the Maryland
Club.
Egan is confident Of victory and be-
lieyes he has the old battle already tucked
away, while Thomas displays equally
as much confidence. Neither boy will
take any real workout today, but will
take a long walk In the country ana
await call for action tomorrow Bill
Clark, who meets Sailor White In the
semi-windup looks to be ready for the bat
>Ie, and many of his followers are already
Vredicting that he win hand a trimming
10 the Sailor wonder. Otto Brown, who
meets Johnny Conroy in one of the pre-
liminaries, has been working out with
Thomas and is in good shape for his
battle.
The W. B. A. Railroad will run special
trains to the arena tomorro wevening
starting at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-25
HarVe De Grace Results

FIRST RACE-Mares: Syearolds and upward ;
Selling; five and one-hah furiouzS Outlook I'D
MCKENZIE, $50, SD. $50, won Marianao 100
lParrngtOnl, $50, $50 second; Water Iily III
BalD $50 third. Time lM S5 Casaha, In and
out Rose Mary Reflection, Big LumaI and Gale
yWiuths also ran.
longs Valerie West, lB tMcDermotD, NT.o 500
I'D, won: Manokin. Ill tschenerhornl, $50, $40
'econd; LobeiA- los uSke), $50. third. Time
- Lucile P, RtTsrdale. Cherry Belle LantanA
and Aimee T. also rAn.
THIRD RACE-5year-olds and UPWARD; handi-
zap; one mile and seventy yards Amhruse %
IykeD. 500, $50, $40, won; F1ittergoId Ii4
tBurlinEamel, H-O 2D second: skeer Faca lot
lButEelD. G.O. third Time, l:5 Is Red Land
Pandeln also ran. ----
FOURTH RACE-2yesr-olds; the Ab-deen
Stakes; four and oDehaR furlonss None such
lo CButWelD, So5o, GD, aO. won; BondaEe
los tSchuttingsr), $40 $50. second; DunEa Din,
IL u. McTagEart). $50. third Time, 4i5. Dr.
Nelson. Cousin Dan and Sea Gull also ran
FIFTH RACE-5year-olds and upward; selling
one mile and seventy yards Gainsborough, lis o.
Meragzart). $3.50 S.lo. Sis. won: Song Of Val
lsJ, is Doyle, so, $50, second; Life ss Iyke)
5.B. third. Time, lE2S FInalee Mordecai,
Front Royal. Sir Denrah Ed Weiss also ran
SIXTH RACE-5year-olds and Upward: maidens
md winners Of one race only; Ave and one-half
tEbonz Seabeach. lO9 tObert), NlGlO $50. 500
sou; Rsnard. loe tCorey). SO $50. second; Eddie
Hsnry, Ds tPSr1ngton) go third. Time lT Is
Ash Can, Sand Man md, Old Broom, Ina Frank,
n Bets Noire, Curzghaleen and virginia NJ also
IN. Sand Man md and Old Broom coupled
The Washington herald., 1916-04-25
HOW is YOUR SPRING COMPLEXION?

Many women never cleanse the face
properly in winter, but rely upon cos
metics and wells in daylight and again
upon cosmetics under artificial light,
hiding imperfections with heavy powders
and rouge.
By spring the skin is either CHASTITY In
its undisguised condition or resembles a
piece Of old parchment Soap and water,
the usual agents employed to cleanse the
skin, will not wholly remove the soil
from face and neck, and when no other
means have been used for months, 1t
must follow that there is a deep accu-
mutation Of CRIME, germs, etc. imbedded
in the pores.
To remove this, famous beauty special
lists employ sanded almond meal. The
following Is a favorite formula: Borax,
ounce; glycerin, ounces; finest white
sand, ounces; sweet almonds powdered,
or powdered almond meal cake, 20 ounces;
oil Of bitter almond or benzaIdehyde,
dram. This makes a large quantity,
and fourth or an eighth OF this can be
put up. The borax Is dissolved in the
glycerin with, the aid of heat, the sand
is intimately mixed with it, and then
the other ingredients added. The sand
must be white and Of the finest possible
powder. This preparation is moistened
and applied to the skin. 1t is rubbed
over and in II quite thoroughly, and al
lowed to remain on about ten minutes,
when IL is carefully and with very gen.
tie movements ''pinched'' and ground into
the pores. 1t Is washed off and out by
means Of warm water sprayed on. which
Is gently daubed dry and a bland cream
or oil applied. This is likewise allowed
to remain on ten or fifteen minutes, re-
moved with absorbent cotton, a good
toilet vinegar sprayed on, followed by a
light touch Of rice powder.
The skin is scarcely recognized after
this facial treatment" 1t stands to
reason that repeated treatments of this
kind will beautify the most hopeless
looking complexion. The face spray Is
an important adjunct to these treat
ments; it penetrates the pores and at
the same time stimulates the circulation.
The toilet vinegar is refreshing and acts
as skin tonic, besides making the tis-
sues firm and perfuming 1t as we'll. Dr.
rections for making a reliable toilet
vinegar will be given in the query col
umn.
Another method Of cleansing the skin
of accumulated impurities Is to bathe
lowing manner: Soft green soap, Is
ounces; glycerin, 2 ounces: alcohol.
ounce; perfume to suit. Mix the soap,
glycerin and alcohol and add the per-
fume. A light colored, nearly odorless,
soft soap should result This mixture
can be kept in wide-mouthed bottles or
Jars. II is rather stimulating when used
on the face, and should be applied in very
The Washington herald., 1916-04-25
By PHILIP GOODMAN.
Government Ownership.

Cardinal Gibbons rem rrked the other
day that Government ownership
would impair Industrial efficiency.
stifie competition, and result in polit-
ical corruption"
In taking this view. believe the
cardinal is two-thirds right
That II would impair Industrial ef-
ficiency, do not believe.
There Is that in man that makes
him move upward and onward-ever
upward and ever onward.
Our demand for better things would
save US from the risk of an impaired
commercial efficiency.
The deed is always dependent upon
the need.
But in the other two propositions
the cardinal puts logic right over the
plate.
Government ownership would result
In government graft.
There would be more at stake than
at present, and when the prize Is big
ger the game becomes more interest
ing with the result that soon we find
better players" competing.
But even this is not the most un-
desirable thing in connection with
government ownership.
1t is the sitting of competition-the
taking out OF the life of man the very
thing that has developed him-that
makes 1t dangerous.
Competition is healthy" says the
cardinal, "and we should have it"
When We want to be run by gov
ernment clerks and hngy-connored
politicians. we'll be in our Industrial
second childhood.
At the present we want to struggle
and keep on struggling.
The nations that have gone to pot
were those whose people had things
coming too easy.
Competition? Why. it's the beef
iron and wine" of our commercial ex-
istence.
Soft-pedal. there. professor. on that
government ownership majigger.
tCorSr1ght lele)
The Washington herald., 1916-04-25
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-MaJdsn 2yssr-olds; four and one
half turongs PositGDo. III; 'Gratitude lO4; Ny
Girl. lot; Chelsea lO5; DT. Meals los; TErTe- 10;
o5son, IN 'Defsnder le; Good Gracious, Is.
SECOND RACEEyear-olds and UPWARD; steepIe-
,hase; selling; about two niles. Little Hugh IF
Cuhon. l52; Hand Running l52; Bambe 32
THIRD RACE-5yssr-oids and upward; handi-
zap; i've and one-haH furIonES squeeler, ia; Pro
hibition, lo5; Slumber IL LIZ; Tiajan, s5 Impera-
tnr, N; Black Broom, III
FOURTH RACE-tyesrolds and UPWARD: the
Newark Selling Stakes; one mile and seventy yards
Dinah Do, los: Republican, Ill; phi UnEzr, 100;
nlumInator l02; ScOrpi, los; &C. VI. Miller, lis;
Jem, los; wooden Shoes IN; Brave CunErder,
u.s.
FIFTH RACE-3year-oIds and upward: I've and
7nehah furonES. The MaSquerader. nS: Robert
Bradley. ns; Daddy's Choice. los: Virginia W,
8; King K, is; GoodEood, I'D; StAlwart Helen,
rs; Primes Henry Us
SIXTH RACE-+yesr-olds and upward; selling
me and ons-siGtenth miles 'Pennyrock l02; Black
lord, III; Della Mack. roe; Mr.. Mack, LIZ: Louise
Meteor, lG: 'Monocacy, III; Budweiser III; Billie
Hibbs lU; little England. lo7 valas p7; -Tener:
os Ray o'Ltght, l0; MsuIo Park. l07. Also elig-
BE: Southern God. IL: Mar Warren l62;
Napier. lG Kneelet. lO6; Flying Feet LOT.
SEVENTH RACE-5year-olds and upward sell
ng; Ave and one-haR turlougs sFinaIee, 90: Old
Bob. lo5! Handful. lo5; Counterpart los: 'Huml-
Johnson, lO5; Msxim's Choices, 10; sProtsRoras
s; Joe Finn. lle; Mamie K. S; s-appsr' lIO:
Pardner, no: 'Gentleroman, IS; Lohepgip los
Also eligible: 'EIaminer 100; STRIKER IIO: Sebsro
10; Clint 10; Quick 10; Or H. I, sEarnTpr
O6; Jim BEssy, 100; High Flyer l06; sPennyrock
o. 'Meelieka. 100: Nash 10; Bulgar, 10; Gaelick
90: Deduction, 10
The Washington herald., 1916-04-25
JOE TURNER TO MEET
JOHN KILONIS TONIGHT

One Of the biggest houses in the history
OF the wrestling games in Washington
is expected to be on hand at the Lyceum
Theater tonight to see Joe Turner and
John Kilonis take the mat in a finish
match.
Since the game first started in Wash
ington no two athletes have ever been
more popular than Turner and Kilonis and
on this fact 1t is~ s~thought that one of
the best bouts of the year will be seen.
Both men have been training faith
fully during the past week and both will
be in the best of condition when they
take to the mat this evening. The match
will Immediately follow the regular per-
formance.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-25

small amounts. dissolved In water. It is
an excellent preparation added to the
general bath.
In the early spring, to protect the skin
from the high, cutting winds, II is wise
to apply a cold cream literally, removing
all excess and then powdering carefully.
1t is also a good plan to protect a deli
cate complexion with a chiffon veil that
efrectually excludes biting winds and
acts as a fine screen to catch the myriad
particles OF dust and organic matter that
would otherwise attach themselves to
the skin. Such veil should be renewed
very frequently and washed almost after
each wearing
The Washington herald., 1916-04-25
SUNRISE LEAGUE TO
OPEN SEASON TODAY

The Sunrise Baseball League OF the
terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A will for
mally open its playing season tomorrow
morning, when Pennsylvania will cross
bats with the East Shop team in the open-
ing game. 1t is expected that T. E Kin
sey, president of the league, will toss out
the first ball.
The league Is composed Of four teams,
the other two teams being West Shop and
Baggage. These last named will meet in
the second game on Wednesday morning.
Games will start promptly at 9:15 a. m.
A great deal of interest is being shown
in the league and a lively contest for
honors is expected. The schedule in
cludes two sections of eighteen games
each extending from April 25 to July IL
The Washington herald., 1916-04-25
DUMBARTON PLAYERS
READY FOR MATCHES

The tennis match between Dumbarton
Club and the team from the Depart
mental League in the Washington Tennis
Association, which was postponed from
saturday, will be played today on the
Dumbarton courts.
The Dumbarton players will play as
Follows: Hillyer, No. /: Gore, No. z,
Lewis. No. 3: Howard, No. 4; Hancock,
No. 5. and Lincoln, No. q. The doubles
will be paired as follows: HllIyer and
Gore. Lewis and Hancock, and Lincoln
and Howard.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-25

Hexamer: BY a toilet vinegar is
meant an astringent lotion for the skin
OF rather superior quality. Many are
antiseptic as well. They should have
their place on every woman's toilet ta-
Bile. will give you a simple and efficient
formula OF this nature: Tincture of ben
zoin. l-2 pint; oil OF cloves and of Iaven-
der' OF each, l-2 dram: oil of majoram
IA dram. Mix and add acetic acid GO
degrees). IA pint. Mix. Shake well. Let
stand for several days, then filter.
Curious: There is no insect of any kind
that feeds upon the human body which is
harmless. Many Of them convey dan
gerous diseases and IL would not sur
prise US IL we discover some day that
some OF the vilest diseases can be com
municated In this way to innocent per-
sons.
Samuel J.: All fruits have a place in
our dietary, but all fruits do not agree
with all digestions, and this is doutIess
your case. As the normal chemical re-
action of gastric juice is acid and Won
may secret unusually acid gastric Juice,
1t stands to reason that acid fruits will
not be well borne. Why, then. do Won
persist In eating them?
miriam: Ihe above reply to Samuel
answers part OF your question. The
safest way to overcome a tendency Of
hyperacidity Is not by means Of drugs.
but diet. Drink plenty of milk contain
ing teaspoonful OF lime water to the
halt pint. eat meat and other aIbunInous
toods with fat, and a minimum ~
starchy food If any. Olive oil is excel
lent.
Mrs. x: A perfumed taIcum powder
LOT general use is made OF powdered
talc' pound; extract Of jasmine. a
ounce; extract Of musk. IA ounce; OIL Of
se drops. Mix all thoroughly and
put In sprinkler-topped Jars. anu
The Washington herald., 1916-04-25
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
TO HOLD MEETING

President George r. Salb, OF the Cath
oiic Church League, has called an Inn
portant meeting of that circuit for to-
night at o'clock In the board room Of
the Carroll Institute
This meeting has been called to make
final arrangements for the opening of
the season which will take place on next
Monday afternoon. Just who win throw
out the first ball of the season Is not
known as yet. but II is expected that
p. T. Moran. president of the Chamber Of
Commerce. will again be the gentleman
for the occasion this year