davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-02
THE GOLF TOURNAMENT.
Drawing For Preiininaries Made and
Play Begins This Evening.

With twenty eight entries the pre-
1iminaries of the second golf tourna-
! ment of the season will be begun at
the Country Club this evening. The
tournament Is a hadicap affair, based
on forty strokes as scratch. The pair
ing for the preliminaries, with the
handicaps, is as follows:
Mrs. r. ]. Fletcher 20, II. ;. Law
renee s.
C. C. Urine 10. D. T. Denmead IA.
.. C. Abbott 9, George Howe 8.
II. ]. Howe IA. F. S. Hynds 8.
A. ]. Lander 10, A. @. Click 8.
Ryron Webster 5. B. w. Sinclair 3.
Miss Matena Nelson u. j. A. Brown
/ q. Kembel 10, Lee Maxwell
scratch. -
G. II Hull IA, Mrs. B. A. Morgan 10.
n. 7. Fletcher IA, l.. r. Maxwell -
Mrs. l.. r. Maxwell 20, r. w. Nc
Creary 6.
G. ii. r. Boardman scratch, D. w.
Norris, Jr., 5.
E. r. Lay IA, B. F. Moffatt L.
Miss Allie Howard 20. l.. G. Norris ..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-02
WANTS STRIKE BREAKERS.
cudahy's Agent in the city Searching
For Butchers.

w. M. Lewis. of Des Moines, trav-
cling salesman for Cudahy & Co.. rep
resenting the Omaha branch, is In the
city, endeavoring to secure butchers
and laborers to take the places OF the
strikers, who have left the Omaha
plant. When seen this afternoon Mr..
Lewis said he had secured few men,
but did not state the number. He
says he has been working in the Oma-
ha plant himself until recently. and
stated that the company had put to
work many men who were taking the
strikers places.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-02
LOCALS LOSE LAST 0NE
Ottumwa Runs Away With Clos
ing Game of Series by Outhit-
ting and Ontplaying Grays
WAS HIT FREELY

Visitors Bat in Two learned Runs and
Take Three More on Locals Ragged
Fielding-Home Hitters Could Do
Nothing With Teel When Singles
Were Needed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-02
In the Police Court.

Nj. C. O'Brien and William Updike,
of Liscomb, charged with the larceny
of case of beer from the Berstein
Bros. North Center street saloon, Mon
day night, settled for the costs in JUS
tice Clark's court this morning. Sher-
if Hutson made the arrests. Two 9TH
ers are said to be implicated and their
arrest will probably follow later.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-02

8 to 2. Easton was hit but sparingiS
by the visitors. and the locals had the
best Of the run getting all the Tune.
The score by innings:
RH. E.
F't. Dodge II 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 % 2
Burlington o 0 0 o 0 2 o. 5 3
Batteries-Easton and Stewart,
Krick and Shafer. Attendance--32o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-02
civ in Darkness.

Because q new belt had stretched so
much it would not hold to the wheels
the cfty's lighting plant could not be
operated Monday night, and as a result
the city was in darkness. The belt Is
being repaired today so that the trou-
BILE will not exist this evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-02
LAW FOR A JUSTICE.
GDiek" Hughes Of Timber Greek Town
shin Arrested for Assault.

Instead of providing over court OF
Justice. r. w. Hughes, of Luray, jus
@tice of the peace OF Timber Creek
township will change places with the
.,prisoner at the bar" Thursday morn
ing at 9 O'clock. the time set by Justice
W. NJ. Clark for Mr.. Hughes to answer
to charge Of assault and battery. Mr..
Hughes, who expected his arrest. came
to the city Monday evening, and
upoi his arrival warrant was serv-
ed on him by the sheriff's officers, af-
~ an. infoymation had been dled In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-02

Foleys Kidney Cure is medicine
free from p,oisons and will cure any
case of kidney disease that is not be.
yond the reach Of medicine" B. A.
Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-02

Marshalltown 20 0 0 o.
Ottumwa ......O y y Y ID
Earned runs--Ottumwa, 2. Left on
-Marshalltown, 8: Ottumwa, 10.
Sacrifice hits-Taylor, Metcalf, Ken
nedy. Stolen bases-Curtis. Wild
pitch-Hurst, 2; Teel, 1. Double plays
Beaver to Dunlap. Three base hits
Beaver, Two base hits-Beaver Hit
by piteher--Curtis, House. Struck out
BY Hurst 8: by Teel, u. Base on
balls-Off Hurst, off Teel, Z. Time
of game--1:45. Tmpire-Flynn. At
tendance-5.2o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-02
APPEALS THE CASE.

David Moore Appeals Action Brought
by Town Of Lisoomb.
An appeal from the action brought
against David Moore by the incorporat-
ed town Of Liscomb, has been filed In
the district court Moore is a tea sales
man and was arrested~July l. 1904, at
Liscomb for peddling without a license.
He was tried and found guilty, being
fined $25 and costs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-02

Many persons in this community are
suffering from kidney complaint who
could avoid fatal results by using Fo-
ley's Kidney Cure.-B. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-02
EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION.
coIored People of tho City viii Picnic
AT Binford's Pasture.

at Binford's Pasture.
The colored people OF the city will
celebrate emancipation day this year
on Thursday, August 4. Binfords pas
ture has been selected as the picniu
grounds, and the committee on ar
rangements is composed OF Kew. w. r.
Elliston. Emanuel Jackson. Mrs. Mag
gle Williams and Rev. G. E. Green.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-02
Today's Games.

Keokuk at MarshalltoWn.
Burlington at Waterloo.
Ottumwa at Boone.
Oskaloosa at TT. Dodge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-02
Yesterdays Results.
Standing of the Clubs.

Marshalltown, L; Ottumwa, 5.
TT. Dodge, 3; Burlington. 3.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-02

Ft. Dodge Takes Postponed One.
FIT. Dodge won the postponed game
OF the series handily from Burlington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-07
Farewell Reception.

A farewell reception was given Friday
evening by the congregation of Keller Me-
mortal Lutheran Church to Rev. C. H.
Butler, the pastor, who left the city today
and will sail from Hoboken tomorrow af-
ternoon on the North German Lloyd
steamer Grosser Kurfurst to attend the
worlds fourth Sunday school convention at
Jerusalem, April Is. 10 and 20.
The social. was under the direction of the
Ladies' Missionary Society. The president
Of the society. Mrs. H. Bosch, was In
charge, and toward the end of the evening
presented to the pastor in behalf of the
society. bouquet of pink carnations After
the entertainment the guests assembled
around tastefully and artistically decorated
tables and were served with refreshments
The main features of the program were
addresses by the pastor, Rev.aC H. Butler.
and his father, DR.. j. G. Butler, pastor of
the Luther Place Memorial Church: an
original poem by Mr.. Calver a selection on
the plano. entitled The Old -Oaken Buck
et," with variations, by Mrs w. w. Keck.
accompanied by cornet and several voices.
and music by a portion of the ..Rebew''
Orchestra.
Other Westinghouse going on this trip
are Mrs. Wilbur F. Crafts Mrs Sally Rus
sci and Miss Catherine Lawes. The
steamer has been chartered and will stop
at a number of interesting points on the
way over and back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-07

Funeral services were held this afternoon
at o'clock at Lees undertaking estab-
lishment over the remains of Harry Ebert
Warren, formerly substitute letter car
reir, whose death occurred Saturday morn
ing from an overdose Of arsenic. Rev. Will
liam Hart Dexter. pastor of the Takoma
Presbyterian Church, of which the deceased
had been member for several years. off,
oiated. The services were attended by a
this city, many of whom sent beautiful
floral pieces. which covered the casket. The
sinterment was in Rock Creelx cemetery.
George A. Warren, chief clerk OF the signal
ONCE OF the War Department, had been a
resident of Takoma Park for several years,
and had resided in the District OF Columbia
Tor the past fifteen years. He was men,
Der OF Takoma Lodge, No. 20, F. A. A. NJ,
and he was also member of the Christian
Endeavor Society Of the Takoma Church
and an active worker in church affairs gen.
orally He was past templar Of the indie
Roma, and also an active member of sew
eral organizations of similar character
in Washington.
MT. warren was born in Rochester, N. Y
After spending some time on the stage as
an actor he gave up the profession, and a
Few years later opened news stand and
stationery store at Takoma Park He was
Iorty-seven years of age and unmarried.
An autopsy performed Saturday after
noon on the body showed that his death
was que to poison. He had taken a guam
tlty of arsenic.
Coroner hewitt gave the necessary death
certificate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-07
v. Baldwin Johnson's New Coal Office,
e12 9th ST. Prompt, square. reliable.-Advt
DIR. Easton's Discourse on Light.

DIR. Easton's Discourse on Light.
DR.. Easton preached for the first time in
several weeks at his church, the Eastern
Presbyterian. corner of Maryland avenue
and 9Th street northeast, yesterday morn
ing. He has just recovered from an injury
received some time ago from a fall on an
icy pavement The subject of his sermon
yesterday was Light" He said, in part:
by the light of the gospel and faith In
the Bible purity of mind. quickness Of holy
emotions and the education of the mind are
awakened. The malignant corruptions Of
society can only be purged out by a flood
Of Gods light let in upon the hearts and
consciences of men. The recent trials for
fraud and grating expose the fact that
men have little conscience as to how they
rob the government and feather their own
nests These frauds are not rinsed out by
severe penalties of two years in Moundsville
and a fine of 10000. The Augean stables
are not cleansed simply by the arrest of a
few less prominent officials or gambling
knaves while men higher up go scot free.
Those men should be placed in power whose
character is above suspicion, like Mrs.
Caesars-men whose hearts are alive to the
best interest of the government and whose
hearts are saturated with divine truth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-07

Symphony Orchestra Sunday Concert.
The seventh in the series Of popular CON-
certs being given at Chase's Theater Sun
day evenings by the Washington symphony
Orchestra was given last night before an
audience which filled the theater. The au-
dience. too, was one with fne sense OF
discrimination, and its display Of enthu-
siasm last night must be highly gratifying
to the management and to the excellent
corps Of artists under Mr.. De Koven's d.
rection.
The program last evening opened with
the Tell overture. by Rossini. A promi-
nent feature which followed was the num-
Der allotted to Miss Alice Burbase. who
rendered admirably Chopin's Grand Polo
naise." brilliante and andante spinotato.
and Liszt's "Rhapsodie Hungroise.". The
management has requested the patrons to
detach and fill in the coupons on the pro-
gram suggesting what selections shall be
played the succeeding Sunday, and it Is
pleasing to note the taste with which the
public is actively participating in the en-
terprise. The program also included Schu-
bert's unfinished B minor symphony, The
Merry Wives of Windsor" Walters "Pries-
lied" and Chopin's Funeral March"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-07
WORK ON APPROACH.
Fill Being Made at New Pennsylvania
Railway Bridge.

The building of the approach to the new
pennsylvania railway bridge at the Wash
ington end has been started and the work
OF making the embankment Is advancing
rapidly. Long trains of fiat cars, laden
with earth from the excavations in the
northeastern section of the city, are backed
upon the high trestle recently built on the
site of the old wagon road across the Poto-
mac Park. and a hundred or more Hum
garian and Italian laborers unload them
as rapidly as possible. The earth is bury
ing the trestle from sight. and when the
emDankment reaches the proper height the
tracks will be laid upon it, AS yet only
about half the trestle has been built. the
work having been STOPPED until the arch
over the road leading to the experimental
farm OF the Department of Agriculture can
De built. A dozen or more workmen are
employed at the Virginia end of the bridge
building the trestle foundation for the an
proach at that end
owing to the marshy nature of the
ground through which it runs, the trestle
at the Virginia end of the bridge is to be
much heavier than that at the Washington
END. An earthen embankment will also, it
is stated, be built around the trestle at the
Virginia approach
The work on the new bridge is confined to
the building of the approaches, and as yet
no iron work, except the building of the
drawer, has been done
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-07
Formally Opened.

The Fashion, an exclusive cloak and
suit store. 4O2 18th street northwest near
d. street, had its initial opening Saturday
The store was visited by throngs of shop
pers. who inspected an up-to-date store,
similar to those in New York. The store was
very tastefully decorated for the occasion.
The collection of suits embraces about ev-
cry idea one could suggest, while the va
riety of skirts, jackets, waists and rain
coats is in keeping with all the claims pre-
Vlously made by this firm. Mr.. Hurchfeld,
the proprietor, and Mr.. Leverton. the
manager, were warmly congratulated
upon the success of their first day in the
new establishment. The opening program
will not be concluded until tomorrow
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-07
Asbestos Curtains in All Theaters.

In response to a communication from the
Columbia Heights Citizens Association,
Commissioner Macfarland today recon-
mended that the Commissioners inform the
association that they have required asbes-
tos curtains in all theaters in the city, and
that these curtains are of genuine asbestos
and in good working order. Mr.. Macfar-
land further recommends that the associa-
ton be informed that inquiry is now being
made to ascertain whether there is any
practicable method of permanently protect
ing the scenery, ETC., from fire by means of
chemical treatment, and that when such a
method is secured the theaters will be re-
qured to treat their scenery so as to pro-
tect it from fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-07
operate Stars Arrive.

Nine Acte the Marguerite of the metro
politan production of Faust with her
companion and maid. arrived in Washing
ton yesterday, and they are staying at the
New Willard. Nine. Acte FASTENED her
arrival in Washington in order to spend
some time sightseeing, this being her first
visit to the American capital. The Finnish
prima donna expressed herself with warm
enthusiasm concerning Washington's ar
chitectural beauties, being especially de-
lighted with the Congressional Library
building. Mr.. H. G. Snow, Mr.. Conreids
representative, also reached Washington
yesterday. The remainder of the company
arrived at 2 pm. today. excepting Mes
danes Calve and Sembrich, who arrive TINS
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-07
Following the Chevy Chase Hounds.

The English pack of the Chevy Chase
hounds was taken out Saturday afternoon
for run, and about ten miles were gone
over. The ground was somewhat better
than in the first part of the week, but it is
yet quite dangerous and unsatisfactory.
The start was made from Plyer's post
office, in Maryland and those who went the
entire route were Miss Patterson on Rou-
lette, Miss Katherine Elkins on the vir-
ginian, Miss Newlands on Rajah, Miss
Hawkes., Mr. Clarence Moore, M. F. H, on
Lord Craven. Mr.. j. S. Larcomb on Jacobel.
Lieut.. Robert Wallach on Miss Newl\nd's
Red Gauntlet. Mr.. Chester Kerr on Lepida,
with the two Currans. Robert and Pete,
huntsman and first whip, on horses from
Mr.. Moore's stables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-07
Spent Good Night.
NEW UNIVERSITY CLUB.
Secretary Taft Its First President
Meeting Saturday Evening Next.


The first mass meeting of the new Uni
versity Club Of the District will be held
next Saturday evening at Rauscher's, when
the final arrangements with regard to the
fitting up of a club house will be settled.
The movement for the organization Of a
university club in the District has been
highly successful and it only remains now
for the final action Of the committees hav-
ing charge of the work to secure the rati-
fication Of the members thereof.
Secretary, VIM. H. Taft of the War De-
partment has accepted the presidency of
the club. This Is regarded as not only a
tribute to Gov. Taft but also an honor for
Yale, from which institution he was gradu-
ated in 1878.
The other officers OF the club will be: Sec
rotary George B. tCortelyou of Georgetown
vice president; Charles P. Walcott, direct
or of the geologicalesurvey, Hamilton, Sec
ond vice president,s Ralph P. Barnard of
Lehigh. secretary: Isaac R. Hit, jr., Of
Northwestern. assistant secretary; Chas.
E. Munroe of Harvard, treasurer; J. H.
Saunders Of Virginia Military Institute, as
sistant secretary and Clifford Pinchot, SUI
perintendent of forestry, Yale, librarian.
At the meeting to be held Saturday night
a report will be submitted from the COM
mittee which has had charge of the matter
of securing a home for the organization
The report will contairr references to sew
eral suitable locations, so that the member
ship can make it's choice The council will
announce on this occasion that there are
about 600 accepted members of the organ
ization and $50 on the waiting list All of
the members whose applications have been
favorably acted upon will be considered
charter members.
The committee having in charge the ar
rangements for the meeting includes Prof
Charles E. Munroe, Wallace Donald Nc
Lean and Ralph p. Barnard. A list of the
members OF the club has been in the hands
of the printer for the past week, and Ii is
expected that it will be ready for distribu-
ton by the time of the meeting Saturday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-07
woman's Missionary Union

The Woman's Baptist Missionary Union
of the District has arranged for its annual
session to be held tomorrow morning at
1890 o'clock at Calvary Baptist Church.
Devotional exercises at the morning ses-
sion will be conducted by Mrs Marriott Of
the First Baptist Church. After the bust
ness hour, Mrs Waterbury, the home Sec
rotary of the Woman's Baptist Foreign
Missionary Of Boston, will address the
union.
Mrs. Irene Buchanan. president of the
union, who has been in India for two years
visiting and assisting in the work at the
different mission stations will make an ad-
dress at the afternoon session.
A reception to Mrs. Buchanan and Mrs
Waterbury will be given by the ladies OF
the union from to 5 o'clock In the after
noon, and basket lunch will be served be-
tween sessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-07
Should Not Be Given Preference.

In reporting on an amendment intended
to be- proposed by Senator Gallinger to the
District appropriation bill providing for
$4,000 for grading Grant street northwest
between 18th and 10th streets the Commits
sioners state that they are in favor of the
amendment proposed, but that they do not
believe this item should displace the other
items under the head of CONSTRUCTION of
county roads which have been included In
their estimates to Congress for the ensuing
fiscal year.
The District authorities state that an
item Is contained in the District appropria-
ton bill for 1904 providing for change in
the location of Grant street for the purpose
of providing better grades and Swing In the
cost OF grading and improving the streets
in the vicinity Of Grant street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-07
Probably a Mild Substitute.

Charles NJ Taylor. sixty-nine years old,
who said he is an inmate of Soldiers
Home, met a sixth precinct policeman al
Pennsylvania avenue and Sd street about
noon Saturday and told him he had taken
three ounces of laudanum. Fearing the
man would die the policeman hurried him
to the Casualty Hospital, where he was
given heroic treatment. although there
was no trace of poison discovered. Taylor
had been drinking rather freely, it is re-
ported, and the physicians thought he had
gone to drug store and had been given
some harmless preparation instead Of the
laudanum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-07
Second Army Corps Banquet.

The annual banquet of the Second Army
Corps Association Twill be held next Sat
urday night at the Shoreham Hotel The
anniversary of the Organization of the Sec
ond Army Corps occurs the 18th instant,
but that date failsaon Sunday this year and
1t has been deemed advisable to hold the
banquet day earlier. Extensive prepare
tons are being amade for the occasion,
which promises to be one of the most elab-
crate in the history of the Organization.
Generals Miles, Brooke. Howard and Webb
will be present and number of distin-
guished members OF the House and Senate
will make addresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-07
CITY AND DISTRICT.

A defective f1ue in the residence of Mr..
c. D. Neither at Nichols avenue and Phila-
delphia street, Congress Heights caused
blaze Saturday afternoon. Chemical engine
company No. ) of that suburb was summon
ed, but the fire was extinguished before it
made Roadway and before any damage was
sustained
Mr.. David Gillin, cmploye of the gov
eminent printing Office. who has been iii for
several weeks at his home in Congress
Heights, last evening reported to be
slowly recovering.
Maggie Padgett, colored. living at 1O2 M
street southwest, called upon the police and
told them of the sudden death of her infant
daughter. The childs death occurred Sat-
urday morning about C O'Clock, and there
had been no physician in attendance. Coro-
ner hewitt decided that the death was due
TO natural causes, and gave a certificate
accordingly.
Richard Lewis, an elderly colored man.
was removed to Providence HOSPITAL by the
police yesterday afternoon because of a
severe injury to his hand. The injury was
received while he was working at the coal
chute in the freight yard of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company. Lewis lives at
bio 9th street southeast
An alarm sounded about 9:45 o'clock last
night summoned the firemen to house 1413
Sd street northwest. There was a blaze in
the chimney but the property was not dam
aged
cripple, who gave his name as William
Brady, and said he was from Michigan was
found IN South Washington Saturday night
in destitute circumstances. The police sent
him to the municipal lodging house.
Mrs. Annie Lusby of 1908 X street south
east fell and was injured about her head
and arm while getting off street car at
PENNSYLVANIA avenue and 18th street south
east Saturday night. She was assisted home
by friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-07
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

Academy-'Her First False Step" s pm.
Chase's-Harry Gilfoil and polite vaude-
vile, Sis pm.
tor" s:15 pm.
Empire-"The Minister'S Son." s pm.
Herman s-"Bon-Tons Burlesquers' S.15
PIN.
Lafayette-James X. Hackett in THE
Crown Prince" SIS pm.
acknowledgements opera. Faust" 8
PIN.
First Presbyterian Church-Lecture,
"Shams of Society,"" pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-07
Withhold Favorable Report.

The Commissioners, in report forwarded
to Congress today. do not recommend IA
vorable action on the amendment intended
to be proposed by Senator Gallinger to the
District appropriation bill to pay the Pros
pect Fill cemetery 5000 for the land nee
essary for the extension Of w and Albany
streets east to North Capitol street. The
Commissioners state that there are no
houses on either w or Albany street east
of list street, and they are of the opin-
ion that land for both the extensions should
be dedicated when the property is sub
divided.