davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-08
SECOND TRACK TEAM.
Hope For University Athletes Who De
Not Make First Team.

Special to Times Republican,:
Iowa City, March 8.--Members OF
the track squad who do not succeed in
making q place for themselves on the
first team will be formed into q second
team which will hold separate meet
later in the season. The proposed
change Is a novelty ut the State Uni
versity of Iowa. where, for many years
past, the athlete who did not succeed
in making the first team had no hopes
of appearing in any athletic contest
during the season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-08
PSYCHOLOGY OF ADVERTISING.
Absence Of Counter Attraction Advo-
Gated as the Best Principle.
Snnnial In Tirnns- Renllhlican

Special TO Times-R Republican.
Iowa City, March s.-'Wrong meth
DDS of advertising are responsible for
the loss of two-thirds Of the billion
dollars spent annually by dealers In
the United States" is the assertion OF
Professor w. X. Clemnent, ina lee
ture delivered before the Phil6sophi-
cal Club of the state university. on
"The Psychology of Advertising" Con-
tinuing, he said: "The absence OF
counter attraction is the best principle
that psychology has to offer to the adj
vcrtsing manager. For this reason a
full page ad Is better than two half
pages or four quarter pages. The buy
err has less chance to compare the Of
ferings Of other dealers In the same
line Of goods. II five and a three
dollar shoe are offered on the same
page, the five dollar shoe will suffer
BY comparison. however much better
the quality Is"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-08
70 STOP SUNDAY SHOWS.
City Council Of ottumwa Against tho
Sunday Theatcr.
Speclal to Times Republican.

Ottumwa, March s.--'rhe adoption OF
a motion instructing the mayor to take
what action is necessary to stop shows
being given at. the Turner opera house
on Sunday evening and Mt the Grand
opera house Sunday afternoon and eve
ming. providing the performances are
contrary to the city ordinance, was, one
Of the features of busy session of the
council held Monday evening. The rec
.ommendation! OF Mayor r. III. Picklcr
that the license of w. II. Murray tn
sell Intoxicating liquors be revoked on
account Of his Keeping his saloon open
on Sunday was concurred in and much
other. business Of Importance trans
acted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-08
MARKET DAY SALE.
Lake City Business Men Anticipating
Great Success on March 22.

Special to s-Republican.
Lake City, March Sat recent
meeting of some of the business men,
1t was decided to have u Lake City
market day sale on March %. A good
number of horses and some other stock
had already been consigned and by
sale day we anticipate record break
err. DIR. +. n. Kaufman Is chairman
and q. G. Hutchinson is secretary of
the sale committee.
l.. p. Carter moved his stock Of
shoes to the Robbins block this week.
s. s. Field has recently moved his
harness shop to the south store room
in the Easton block, after occupying
the Frome building on the west side
of the square for seventeen years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-08
MAKES GOOD HIS ESCAPE.
Convict Who Got Away From Council
Bluffs Sheriff Not Reeaptured.

Spec1aI to mes-RepubIIcan,
Burlington, March Sail hope Of
re capturing j. H. Whitconb. the con-
Wet who escaped from Sheriff Canning,
of Council Bluffs. Saturday, has been
abandoned and 1t is believed that he
succeeded in getting out of this section
OF the country. An officer who took
part in the search suggests the pos
sibility that Whitcomb got out of the
section Of the country where he made
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-08

Uniform blanks are to be used here
after by the superintendent of the
state institutions In their reports to
the board Of control The superintend
cnts We're notified some time since that
this order would be put into effect and
they held meeting to decide on the
form.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-08

that he believed the Iowa delegation
was not as surprised over the appoint
ment of George u. Dobson to Noftn
ham us they would have the people
believe and were In fact merely throw :
ing dust in the eyes of the people and
politicians. Considerable comment Is
going on about the state house. a
prominent newspaper man representing
an independent paper. but prominent
In political affairs. and group OF State
house people. were commenting on tho
matter yesterday and seemed to feel
that the consular service is not being
lowered and that the appointment Is as
we'll deserved as was that of Mahin.
1t Is pointed out that the Mahln fam
lily. almost to n man, is IL, the governs
ment employ, in some way or other.
The brother is i'm Muscatine MS n pos
tai inspector. Mr.. Mahin's son is In
Washington In the government en-
ploye and another son has q govern
hent position some place else. The
family Is n part of the same family as
the noted advertiser. IL Is believed
that 4 position Is in waiting for Ma
hin and that this was known to the
Iowa delegation before the appointment
pf Inhsop
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-08
$4,000 dollar general stock, store
building, and an ideal residence $4,000.
All Aor trade for town property.

we can sell you fine Minnesota
or North Dakota quarter Of land put
on enw improvements and you make
payment Of $500 lSer acre balance can
he payed with y Of the crop each year
until paid for. No crop no payment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-08

March 9TH. and 21st., we have some
bargains In Oklahoma and Indian Ter
ritory. Call and see US about them.
We also have 100 acres of South Da-
kato land and town property for mer.
cilandise.

$40 acres OF Iowa land for merchnn-
tise on hardware.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-08

we also have all kinds OF property
and business for sale or exchange.
Houses to rent in all parts CT the city.
We cry farm stock and merchandise
sales Satisfaction guaranteed or no
pay. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-17
FEAST OF ST. JOSEPH.
Celebration Sunday at Church Which
Bears Patrons Name.

The feast of Saint Joseph will be cele-
brated with unusual solemnity at st. Jo-
seph's Catholic Church, I'd and c streets
northeast, Sunday, March 10. A solemn
high mass will be sung at 1870 am, at
which Rev. Ignatius Fealy, the new as
sistant pastor of the church, will be cele-
brant; Rev. " F. Schmitt, deacon, and Rev.
M. A. Hailoran of Louisville, KY. sub
deacon. The sermon, which will be in the
nature of a panegyric of Saint Joseph, will
be delivered by Rev. Charles Warren Cur
rier DID,, pastor of ST. Marys Church.
1t has been the custom at this church to
celebrate the feast of st. Joseph in con-
junction with the feast of the patronage of
ST. Joseph, which falls on third Sunday
after Easter, because the former feast al
ways occurs during the Lenten season. But
as March 10 falls this year on Sunday
the solemn vestments of the penitential sea-
son will be laid aside and the joyful can
ticles appropriate to the feast of SO great
a saint will be sung.
The music, which has been especially ar
ranged for the occasion, will be rendered
by full cl Dir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-17
An Illustrated Piano Recital.

A unique recital was given at the Lafay-
cite Square Theater yesterday afternoon by
Miss Marie Won Unschuld, consisting of a
program of piano numbers, each of which
was Illustrated by a representation of an
appropriate picture by some noted artist,
as, for instance the Beethoven Sonata in
minor was the first number, and the
largo allegro movement was illustrated by
G. Romney's THE Tempest" the adagio
by a picture by N. Amberg, and the allie
gretto by Nearshale's Happy Return.
The other numbers played We're eight Fam
tasiestuck by Robert Schumann, Chopin's
Nocturne in G sharp minor, Schutt's "Ro-
ccceo,' Brahms intermezzo OPP. 147, and a
List Hungarian Fantasia. All were played
with that skill and delicacy which charac-
teriZes Miss Won Unschuld's work. and the
fact that all except the List number were
played in the dim light while views were
being shown gave an added charm to the
recital. After the last number the applause
was SO great that Miss Won Unschuld re-
turned and played Bach prelude with ex-
quisite expression and effect.
1t is understood that Miss Chinlund, under
whose management the recital of yesterday
was given, has secured Miss Won Unschuld
for spring tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-17
COMMITTED TO ASYLUM.
Robert Maloy Says President Promised
Him District Commissionership.

Robert Maloy, colored barber, was
sadly disappointed man when taken In an
ambulance to ST. Elizabeth Hospital for
the Insane yesterday afternoon, instead OF
being sworn in as Commissioner of the Dis
trct of Columbia.
President Roosevelt promised to give me
the position on the Dist of January, de-
clared the colored man, and here you are
sending me away so 1 cannot get the place.
Maloy is former resident of Chester, S.
c. He came from there four years ago and
has been living at 92I Liberty street. He
was found at his place of employment, in
South Washington, by Secret Service De-
tective Taylor and Detective Warren. The
colored man imagines he is a Baptist minis
ter and that he has charge of the work of
appointing missionaries for work in this
section. Before leaving South Carolina,
four years ago, Maloy wrote letters to the
President. He imagnes he knew of plot
against the life of the President and because
of this knowledge he had to leave the state.
He told the detectives that he had written
twenty-three letters to the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-17
JOKE ON RLuEcoArs.
Dummy Suspended From Tree Causes
Run for Patrol Wagon.

dummy Suaoenoeo from q 11ee Causee
Run for Patrol Wagon.
Potatoes and fishes make very good
dishes.'
Get your shamrock and wear it,
Suck were the inscriptions found tackled
on the chest of dummy found suspended
from tree in front Of the saloon Of Mich
ael Malloy, 1872 NJ street southwest, about
5 o'clock this morning. When message
was received at the fourth precinct police
station stating n effect that a tragedy had
been committed in front of the saloon ev-
eryhody in he station got busy. Those
who were in bed enjoying their sleep were
wagon was told to urge his horse. Had he
been in charge of any other than patrol
wagon some policeman would probably have
arrested him Arriving in front of the sa-
loon the policemen saw at glance that
there had been st. Patrick's joke played
upon them, but they accepted the situation
good naturally and took possession of the
dummy, which was a poor imitation or a
man. The clothing had been stuffed with
paper and straw, and those who perpe-
trated the joke had done their best at hav-
ing fun at the expense of Mr.. Malioy.
The police made an investigation, ana
ascertained that some colored men had
prepared the dummy after engaging in st.
morning soon after the place Of business
was opened. While the police regarded the
affair as an attempt to perpetrate a joke
upon the saloonkeeper, the latter could see
nothing to the affair but a joke on the
bluecoats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-17
CIVIC CENTER COUNCIL.
Amalgamation With Hungry Club
ProDnsed

At a meeting of the Council Of the Civic
Center, held at George Washington Uni
versity yesterday afternoon, II was an
nounced that the proposed amalgamation
OF that organization with the Hungry Club
will be effected, in all probability. next
Saturday at conference to be held at
the Hotel Dewey. Notice was given OF
various amendments to the constitution and
bylaws intended to facilitate the proposed
amalgamation. Resolutions were adopted
approving the presidents suggestion of es-
tablishing a housing and health commits
sion to be composed of residents of Wash
ington who may be willing to serve with
out pay. Those present included Professor
E. A. Fay, chairman; DIR. George NJ. Ko-
Der, Miss Alice Fletcher, Mrs. J. A. Gil
film and Dr. Max West
Following the routine work, the members
present INDUCED In an interesting discus
sion of what has been accomplished by the
Civic Center In past years. DR.. kober
spoke Of the initiation of the instructive
visiting nurse society. of the diet kitchens.
of the sanitary improvement company, and
of the testimony presented by Miss Hos
mer, then secretary of the Civic Center,
which led to the creation of the board OF
charities. Mrs. Gilfillin gave an interest
ing account of the fortunes of the day
nursery which she has established on o
street under the patronage of the Civic
Center. Miss Fletcher recalled the work
of the public health department in procur-
ing the establishment of sanitary diaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-17
Fire in Feed Store.

A destructive fire occurred in the feed
store of w. A. Barnes, on Az street south
west between B ard C streets, last night
about 10 O'Clock Mr. Barnes occupied two
structures In one ne conducted feed
store and in the other he had a stock of
hardware. Last night when he detected
the odor of smoke he went through his
stores to make investigation, and found
that the fire had started in the rear of the
building in which feed was stored An
alarm was sounded from box Al, and No.
engine company was first to respond. Other
companies followed, and after some little
time the firenIen succeeded in getting the
flames under control They succeeded in
preventing the spreading of the flames to
the hardware store and dwelling, but did
not save the stock in the feed store Mrs.
Barnes left the house without any difficulty.
Mr. Barnes estimated the damage to his
stock and building at $1,000. Most of the
damage was to the stock. The property
was insured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-17
Series of Popular Lectures.

has been arranged for in the lecture hall
of the United States National Museum,
commencing Saturday, March Is. 1905, I'M
der the auspices of the Biological Society of
Washington. These lectures are free, and
the public is invited to attend. Each lecture
will begfa at APO pm.
The program follows: Saturday, March
1S-Diatoms: The Jewels of the Plant
World, by DR.. Albert Mann; Saturday,
March 25-Mosquitoes, by DR.. l.. o. Howard
Saturday, April 1--Forest Insects and Their
Destructive Work, by Dr. A d. Hopkins;
Saturday, April S-Beneficial Bacteria. by
DIR. Geo. T. Moore; Saturday, april 15-Bru-
no the Black Bear; A Strange Story of the
North Woods, by Mr.. VIM. Lyman Under
wood; Saturday, April 22-The Life of a
Whale, by DIR. +. w. True.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-17
Violations of Smoke Law.

Thr e alleged violators Of the smoke law
appeared in the Police Court this morning
and in each case fine was entered by the
court after the evidence had been heard
Alvin M. Lothrop of the firm of Woodward
& Lothrop, who yesterday forfeited $50 col
lateral, again appeared in obedience to a
summons. and a fine of $40 was entered. 1t
was claimed by the smoke Inspector that
the stack of the building occupied by the
firm on G and 10th streets northwest emit
ted smoke contrary to the law on March 10,
1905. The forfeiture Of yesterday was set
aside.
Lindley E. Sinclair. superintendent of the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany's plant at 18th and H streets north
east, who was charged with a violation on
March 8, 1905, was fined 500.
William Behrens. proprietor of the Beh-
rens bakery, at 622 E street northwest. en-
tered plea of guilty to charge which
was alleged to have occurred March 10,
1905, and a fine of $50 was entered in the
case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-17
RENEWAL INSUFFICIENT.
Assessor Darneille Required to Ellie
New Bond.

Acting in accordance with an opinion OF
Corporation Counsel A. B. Duvail, Com
missioner West today recommended that
District Assessor Hopewell H. Darneiiie Do
directed to execute a new bond to the DIS
trict for the faithful performance OF the
duties of assessor. The Commissioners dur
ing the month of February directed MT.
Darneille to furnish new bond. He IN
formed them, however, that he had renew
ed his former bond and he held that the
renewal of the same was sufficient.
1T appears to me-" said Mr. Darneliie,
that the furnishing of new bond every
four years or at any other stated perlod.
is entirely unnecessary. as the District OF
Columbia is absolutely saved harm by the
renewal of the existing bond.
Corporation Counsel Duvall held DIFF
ferent opinion. He states that the Com
missioners may not lawfully make an ex-
ception to giving of new bonds every
four years with respect to District officials
whose terms of Office are not fixed by law
or regulation. notwithstanding that the ON
cial bonds of such officers have as surety
thereon an approved bonding company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-17
Found Burglar in House.

The finding of a burglar In the house OF
Roland Goddard, 1871 Grant street north
west last night about 7:15 o clock was fol-
lowed by the firing of two shots, but neither
of them took effect. Mr.. Goddard had fin
lshed his dinner and was on his way to the
top floor to see his sick father, when he
saw a man in a room on the second floor,
packing clothing. The occupant of the
house was surprised at the sight of the
strange man, but he did his best to de-
tain him. His shots went wild. however,
and the burglar escaped by jumping
through the window to a porch and drop
ing to the ground. Then he disappeared in
the darkness. Mr.. Goddard told the police
of the occurrence. and gave them de-
scription of the man. but was unable to tell
his color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-17
Potatoes Clancy stock), SAC. Bu..

15c. PIX; 6 lbs. Prunes, 25c. lbs Large
Prunes, 25c.; lbs. Largest Prunes, 25c.
Seeded Raisins, 71sc.; Figs, Sc; Sweet Cider
19c GAL; Pound and Fruit Cake, 121ac; Fig
Bars. 10c.; 5-lb boxes FIR. Candy, 45c.
Large Lemons, 12c. doz.; Matches, 1Oc. doz.
Pickles, &C. doz.; 8 Jellycon. 25c.; lbs
Starch, Csc; 4 cans Tomatoes, Csc; Para
gon Corn, Csc; 4 Sweet Meadow Corn, SOC.
Sifted Peas, 25c.; Extra Sifted, 10c.; Will
bur's Cocoa. Zoe; Nelson's, lie; E. B. Cof-
fee, 15c.; Csc pkge. Oats, with china, 10c.
Extra Heavy Broom. 25c.: Rice, 31ac.
Hams. 111sc.; Macaroni 51sc.; Large Catsup.
TIC; jar Mustard, 71ec. ]. T. D. Pyles Z
stores, including 94S La. ave. mh13-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-17
Charged With Attempted Murder.

James Maclin, colored, twenty-four years
old. native Of Littleton. N. c., was ar
rested this morning by Detective Hewlett
because he is wanted at Havre de Grace,
Nd, to answer a charge Of having shot
Isaac Bennett. The wounded man was en-
ployed by McMullin & McDermott on bridge
work. He was foreman and Maclin worked
under him. Maclin had been employed in
this city before he went to Havre de Grace.
The 18th of October last he had trouble
with the foreman and shot him.
II didn't mean to kill him. he said today
after being placed under arrest. Il just
wanted to burn him and shot at his legs
Upon his return to this city he procured
room and board in South Washington and
was found there this morning by the detec-
tive. He will return without demanding
hearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-17
Found Dead in Barber Shop.

James Epps, colored forty-fve years old
was found dead this morning seated in a
chair in his barber shop at Missouri ave-
nue. and Az street. Epps formerly lived in
Anacostia, where his wife now resides 1t
is said that he had the consumption and
that he had recently complained of being
ILL., He left the shop last night after fin
fishing his days work and returned later in
the night. Instead of retiring he made
himself comfortable in one OF the big chairs
and death came apparently without strug-
gle The police were notified and the body
was removed to the morgue. Coroner New
lit was satisfied that his death had result
ed from natural causes and gave certifi-
cate accordingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-17
Damaged by Fire.

A conflagration al the home of Maj. ]. II.
Slime. president of the United State Histori-
cal Society. 135 Carroll street southeast yes
terday caused considerable damage to the
interior of the house, and will result in
dispensing with the usual Saturday even
ing meeting of the society. which was to
have been held in Maj. Stines parlors to-
morrow night The fire was caused by a
defective latrobe and for a time it threat
ened to destroy quantity of valuable his
torical papers. Mr.. Hess, who resides next
door TO Maj. Slime ran In and extinguished
the hames after considerable effort The
excitement which attended the blaze
brought on Mrs. Slime an attack of nar-
yous prostration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-17
PUBLIC FAIRGROUNDS.
Suggestion That Supervisor and Super
intendent Be Appointed.

In a communication to the Commission
ers Mr. Cuno H. Rudolph chairman of the
committee on Fairgrounds of the Asso-
ciated Charities, makes suggestions as to
how to expend the 5000 appropriated by
the last Congress for public Fairgrounds
Mr.. Rudolph's suggestions are made at the
request of the Commissioners. He sug-
gests that a general supervisor of play
grounds be appointed at a salary OF 500
a season, and that a superintendent to re-
pair apparatus and plan new apparatus be
appointed at a salary of $3.50. He says the
committee will be glad to suggest suitable
persons for these positions. The remaining
81 900 it is said, would be required for the
purpose of preparing grounds, erecting ap-
paratus, maintaining the apparatus in
safe condition and for paying a Waterman.
Commissioner mcfarland has recon-
mended the adoption of the suggestions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-17
DIR. McLRDse DISCOURSE.


Presbytertans OF Warrington were again
told last night that there is need of a
spiritual awakeaing among them. The
speaker was Rev. Donald Macleod. pastor
of the First Church, irwho talked to the
members of the Central, First and Assem-
bly's churches alta joint meeting. held in
the last named church, This meeting was
held in connection with the series Of evan
gehstic services being conducted in the
Assembly's Church by the ministers and
elders of the local presbytery, and which
will continue throughout next week.
Twentieth century Christians do not
give proper recognition to the power of the
Holy Spirit" said DIR. Macleod. Many of
them by their words and actions appear to
have forgotten their allegiance to God and
their duty to their fellow men. Christians
Should not complain of a lack of spiritual
power. If there is such a lack it is be-
cause church members are not in right re-
lations with their Cod
Following DIR. Macleod, Rev. B. F. Bit
tenger. former pastor Of the Westminster
Church, delivered a short talk on the same
subject.
The evangelistfc services will be con-
tinued tonight, when the speakers will be
DR.. Macleod and Rev. w. L. Thompson,
D. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-17
Farewell Reception to Pastor,

The pastorate of Rev. Forrest ]. Pretty
man at the Mount Vernon Place Church of
this city will terminate with the meeting
of the Baltimore annual conference of this
denomination in Winchester, Va, next
week, and the congregation of the local
church has arranged to give the pastor a
farewell reception, which will be held in
the church parlors this evening. This
church belongs to the Methodist Protestant
denomination, which holds to the custom
of changing pastors every four years.
DR.. Prettyman will be greatly missed by
his friends and the members of his church
here. 1t is said that he has done more for
the church organization than any other
pastor.
All of his friends cordially invited to
be present this evening.