davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-12
NEVADA NEXT SATURDAY.
First Game Of tho Season to be Played
Hero This Week.

T1ST0 ltlIS vv0SNs
The first game of the local high
school foot ball schedule to be played
in this city will be with Nevada next
Saturday at Finkle's park, and from
the showing Nevada made against East
High last Saturday the high school
eleven will probably have battle on
its hands. Nevada beat East High
10 to 0, and has developed one of the
best teams in the history Of the school.
Owing to a lack of space the high
school grounds have not been used by
the team for practice, and both prac-
tice and the regular games will be
played at Finkles park, as was orig
inally planned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-12
DIDN'T Battle; DIVORCE
Mrs. Phoebe Naumann Alleges Her
Husband Hasn't Bathed for Twenty
Two Years, That He Was Cruel and
Inhuman, and She Wants Divorce
Two Other Wives Want Divorces.

Because, she alleges. her husband
has not taken bath for twenty-five
years, and took pride in it; because he
was cruel and inhuman in his treatment
to his wife and children; because he
did not provide them with the neces-
sites of life and because he made pub
lie his condemnation of THE family's
efforts to be respectable are the rea-
sons given in petition for divorce
which Mrs. Phoebe Naumann filed for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-12
MIDDLETON MAKES GOOD.
Cracks Out a Three Dagger In Hi.
First Game With Los Angeles.

C. o. Middleton, formerly the Grays
short stop, made good in his first ap-
pearance with the Los Angeles team
Of the Pacific Coast League, which
bought him short time ago. Mid
dleton was put in the game in the
second inning, owing to the regula,
short stop being ousted by the UNI
pire. With two men on bases Mid
dleton hit a three Dagger, which scor-
ed both. Los Angeles was beaten
to by San Francisco, in the game
which was played October 3.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-12

flowers, with the compliments Of the
great chiefs. The Red Men were very
much pleased at the service at the
hotel. and expressed their qualification
in this manner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-12
FIRST GAME FRIDAY.
High School Game Postponed--coun-
trx Club and Athletics to Play.

try Club and NthIetIcs 70 ray.
Another change has been made in the
opening game of the Y. M. c. A. In
door Base Ball League. which was to
have been played last Friday night,
but which was postponed until Friday
of this week. Instead of the Country
Club and High School teams playing.
the Country Club and Athletics will
meet in the opening game. The High
school PLAYERS are unable to play ow-
in,r to the foot ball game with Nevada
here on Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-12
Eoofhall-

Marshalltown high school plays the
strong Nevada high school at Finkle's
park Saturday. October IA. Nevada
has defeated both the North and East
high schools of Des Moines. Admis-
sion, csc. Game called at o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-12

Notice to Country Club Members.
The hack, after October 18th, will
run on week days at 2 o'clock and $3.50
returning at o'clock. The fare will
be 10 cents, or two bus tickets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-12
In the Police Court.

Peter Kennedy, three times arrested
in four days for being drunk, was up
for the third time Wednesday. He
paid the costs, 34.s5. Jim" Johnson
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
WAS 1T THOUGHT7

Seeing the articles IN recent issues OF The Trib-
regarding the possession Of thought among
domestic animals, and most OF them were about
cats feel Il pleasure 10 relate one or two OF
the numerous acts OF one OF my pets which seem
10 show logical thought. He was large, fine cat,
coal black. with long, sweeping tall and being
OF such perfect proportions my husband (who -
fond Of the violin) named him "Antonius Stradl
varius." Tony. for short. Whether the name had
any direct influence his voice is question. but
certainly did have occasional evidence at night
Of his musical abilities. He had special
fondness for music IN general. but his must
have been ct least discriminating. To music on
the piano violin alone. or in concert he took
no notice whatever. but should his mistress OF
whom he exceedingly fond sing any song In a
miner key, matter II he sound asleep in his
cosey chair in another room, or anywhere within
the sound OF her voice, he would come imrnedI-
atey and jump on her lap, put one OF his paws on
each shoulder and rub his face against her cheek
her IN trouble and wished 10 express his Sympathy
Al one time j crocheted a soft Worsted balI for
him 10 play with. The first time ] rolled II on tho
floor he after and caught it said Bring N
10 me Tony" He Immediately took II In his
mouth. brought and laid IL at my feet as much
as 10 say, THAT is great sport roll II again" After
ward he would often bring and lay the ball an NV
IL for him. repeating this until tired / would often
show him the ball and say, Tony, ] am going 10
hide this and want you 10 ind II" when he would
look at me steadily but sit quietly until had
taken IL IN another room. or upstairs who're
would hide IT, but never in ths place twice.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
DO ANIMALS THINK?

Our experience with animals leads US to believe
conclusiveIy that animals have intellect which
enables them to think. Had they brains we
could not expect them to think. or heed what was
said to them but knowing that the conforulau ton
OF the skulls Of each species Of animals varies.
are led to conjecture that each variation Of animal
shows its distinct intellectual type.
For instance: Birds skulls have a large devel-
opnent Of tune, and have the capacity TO exerciss
this faculty. Parrots have a large development Of
imitation. and think through this faculty Pea
cocks have large organ OF approbativeness and
show a love of display. Horses have a large de-
veIopment Of locality, and often show a thought
fulness concerning the right road to take even
superior to that shown by their masters Cats
have q large development Of philoprogenitiveness,
ness for their offspring. One cat we knew fol-
lowed its mistress everywhere lie "oulo take
long tramps in the woods and go on coaching tours
and picncS He never wanted 10 De leIt OUT and
We have the skull of a dog which belonged TO a
friend Of who was physician. once the
physician WAS taken sick, and was unaDle 10 visit
his patients. The dog, understanding the SITUATION
went round tC each Of the patients knocked at the
doors or rang the bell or pulled the knocker
until he secured an entrance. he then sat for a
while by the side Of each patient Gno lnen look MS
departure. The same dog. when le1t at nome one
day by his master, heard the latter say that he
was going TO visit friend in q nelghboring town,
and as he was going by train remarked he would
not take his dog with him. The dog, however, dld
wish 10 be left at home. SO followed him TO the
without being perceived. boarded the train
and aIighted the station where ne heard ms
master was going 10 visit his frlena-
No. p East z2d St. New-York City
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
MAKE FRIENDS WITH THEM.

Do animals think? Most assuredly they do u
you doubt II just take little pains to cultivate
the friendship OF your cat. little pettng occa-
sonally is not enough because IT is too often fol-
lowed by abuse neglect. Make her understand
that you have none but kindly felings toward her
Let nothing painful disagreeable happen TO her
through you and she Will feel much at ease
with you that will act out her true nature and
you will be astonshed at her intelligence.
Malta and I just such friends. She had
loved me from kittenhood up. and the sound OF
my voice would bring her TO me at any time. In a
meal barrel standing in the woodshed OF my home.
one morning found three little mice Malta had
been amending the night in the barn with her two
kittens went there for her. and told her that
had a nice treat for her. She capered around me
all the way 10 the house. showing in every motion
that she expected something good. When showed
her the open barrel she plunged into II and out
again laying down OF the mice on the floor. IL
gave one kick and dead Immediately she
Iaid the second one by the side OF II. all in
much less time than ! can tell 1T. The third
one she held in her mouth and began rubbing
against my dress. making that peculiar coax
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
WOMAN MISER DIES.
Left Fortune, Yet LiUed IN Great
est SquaLor IN Tenement.

Although the owner Of property which is vari-
ously valued at from $4,000 10 $4,000, Mrs Mary
Kull aged seventy-four. was found dead yester-
day morning in 3 wretched two-room apartment
at No. 74s sd-aVe. These rooms which the dead
woman had shared with two three cats and
several kittens were in an unspeakably filthy con-
diuon- The paper torn from the walls, the
corners were fun Of cobwehs. the furniture. blinds
and windows were broken, and the body itself was
clad IN dirty and ragged garments.
The death IS believed TO have resulted from per-
fectly natural causes, the aged woman had been
EiIing for several days and had been in failing
health for about four years. Her dinner was sent
up TO her from q neighboring restaurant on Sun
day, and on Monday morning Herman Weber an
old man who lived IN the house. discovered that
she was dead. He notified cousin. Mrs. Carl
Hen OF No. Soe East zsth-st-. and doctor was
summoned He said that Mrs Kun had been dead
about five hours.
Mrs Kuu had lived for forty-ave years at the
house IN which she died and was q well known
character n the neighborhoo6- Many stories are
told OF the days when she kept a horse and car
rage and was 8 leader in society but these tales
appear 70 be reducable 10 the simple fact that dur
ing the lifetime OF her husband. William KuI. the
family did live decently and comfortably, while
Mr. Kul kept horse. He was grocer. II seems,
and he and his wife both Of whom were Germans
worked hard 10 amass the beginnings Of a fortune.
Then they went into real estate, and made money
quite rapidly.
Twenty-Five years ago William Kuu died, and
his widow as the years went by became more and
more gTasDlng and penurious. She owned two tene-
ment houses-the one al No. 743 5d-ave. and an
other al No. x 1st-aVe.-and she only acted as
honsekeeper for both until few years ago but
kepl mem IN repair with her own hands doing the
raging paper-ng, plasterlng and carpentering
ere was as strong a horse said an old
naghbor. and as smart as a steel trap No. there
Nls nothing wrong with her mind. ! never saw
5ty one with better mind. Money was her god
11at was all! Otherwise she was a decent woman -
LAST winter Mrs kuLl was found in her apart
nents badly bruised ana bearing many Indications
OF haglne been assaulted Herman Weber was ar
rested bur was discharged on it being shown that
the bruises were probably the result of fal
Mrs kulI was removed a hospital and the no.
Ice. on searching her rooms found $500 secrefed
N the mattress and upholstered furniture In ad-
oition 10 several bankbOoks. Since this time Carl
HEN had acted as her business agent and il is
expected IN The neighoorhooe that the Helms will
get most OF the money left by the deceased
Mrs Hein said yesterday that This most i'm
probable, because she was only cousin while
there several nephews and nieces living
One of the latter IS Mrs. Susan Many No. 2 l3S
Lorilard-aVe
The body has been removed a nearby under
takers establishment ana will be buried to-mor-
row.
The coroner has not yet returned verdict in the
case
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
HELPFUL CHEER.

Through the generosity of T s. s. member the
office able to respond to the appeal OF the
committee member who wished clothing for
needy man who without suitable clothing eould
not obtain position A fine business SUIT three
shirts, laundered cuffs and collars, neckties ana
shoes constitute the outfit.
A member OF No. branch, while on her vacauoh
in New-Jersey found several opportunities to heip
an orphan boy. She also made an appeal to the
office for articles of clothing and shoes Tor
him. Fortunately these could be supplied. and an
express box went to him Saturday. An almost
destitute family in Virginia received generous
contribution of clothing and several fresh ar
girls in the South Ferry branch We're the recipients
OF complete suits. The box of bathing suits etc,
was forwarded the Little Mothers and ths
contents will be found useful for those who ENJOY
the days outings and bathing at Pelham Bay
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22

ing cat sound that denes description or course.
/ knew what she wanted Two freshly siaushaa tbe
cred mice at my feet! I've. h.ttstSs g.. g. ths
barn! SO / picked them up and started Tor the
barn with them. She ran ahead or me ana pacA
To me several times the way and IN every possl-
HE manner showed her satisfaction with my course
~ conduct This was the first game the kittens
had ever had and at first they did not quite know
what TO do but in minute or two they rcosnaIe1 ts
IL as n good thing AS soon as Malta saw them
thoroughly enjoying themselves she began 10 play
with her own mouse. She had not injured It
watched her for several moments my admiration
OF her sagaeity being somewhat tinsed with pity
for the mouse.
one time when visiting in the State OF Michigan;
I became the happy possessor OF fox that had
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
A PROBLEM.

4 PROBLEM.
Given, that instinct is inherent, Interchangeable
quality; mind. only, capable Of being taught; and
either the two are very closely allied animals
are endowed with mind limited extent
Have not all animals dormant spark OF mind
that can be kndled by man? The dog, for instance
mans often Invaluable friend. when trained for
work Of any kind. is nearly always found capable
and thoroughly reliabIe-huInan intelligence could
not make him So
Having Just read MY Dogs in the Northand,"
by Mr.. Young. a missionary, I have IN mind espe-
cially the Esquirnau sledge dog. The 'huskie, ;,
when leader OF a team OF dogs. assumes response
bility, becomes. in his turn an excellent discpli-
marian, and uses sound judgment In emergencies.
Our household pets sometimes develop wonderful
Instincts. to say the least. In my childhoods home
we had a big Newfoundland. In various ways
Sank a useful member OF the family. He
took. in a basket. a to butcher or grocer, al
ways going to the right place, instructed. Proud
ly he marched home with his load, nor allowed
interference delay. BY showing him a duplicate
he found many a missing article for us Regularly
and patiently he stood in the lane beside "Moolie'
tl her drink finished he returned the pail 10 its
Sank was trusty milkman- Our neighbor moved
away TO some distance. II fell to me show Sank
MS new route He was delighted always to stroll
with us young ones but that day after the covered
pail was placed in his mouth IT required much
coaxing and fattery to keep him with me- AT last
just as we were passing through the gate. he
turned suddenly, and back he the trot
after him. Here. Sank! Here, Sankr' No use!
When I reached him. he stood before the familiar
me take II from him. I remember had TO climb
in window, unbolt the door: and show him the
went off fast enough ahead of me- TO the
house. I said TO Mrs Packard. "If this had been
sour cream It would be butter nowi' and Sank
Manhattan. G. S. r.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22

spent but few weeks in the world Jack always
seemed coRtsnted 10 belong 10 me. and showed great
pleasure In my society. When the time came tor
me 10 return home could not find II IN my heart
TO leave him behind. We stopped a few days in
Seneca Falls. and little black and tan terrier
In the same house with
Rover treated Jack with true hospitality. even
allowing him sometimes To occupy his very own
soft-cushioned chair. They soon seemed 20 make
an agreement that Whatsoever should first gain
possession of this chair should be left unmOlested.
One day Jack came into the room intending 10 take
q nap. and found Rover In the chair Jack seated
himself and began TO study the situation. Ills
head was thrown first TO side and then the
other he sought for idea. Rover pretending
10 be asleep. but keeping watch out OF halr open
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
coLoRED cH1LDRENs OUTING.

President Of the T. s. s.: The sun did not shine
brighter Thursday than did the faces or the
little coored children they scrambled on poara
the special car that to take them TO Fort
George for a Sunshine outing They hiled the car
10 its capacity. there being seventy-eight IN ALL
nrd 1 was obliged TO leave behind almost as large
a number. who had come unlimited. hoping to get
a chance to go, too -.
All had been cautioned to take some luncheon
with them but thifty-six had none so sandwiches
had TO be bought. which sadly depleted the amuse-
ment fund and somo Of the rides on the praheihS
steeds of the merry-go-roUnd rad TO be on!Jted
But all in all. the children had be9utitu the, ti
and are much Obliged to the Tribune SunShI3e
Society," FLORENCE HART JEROME,
President, Ever Ready Branch, L . .
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22

eye Finally Jack trOtted out OF doors uncovered
a bone that he had buried a few hours earlier.
brought il in. placed himself In front OF Rover and
the chair and began to snaw the bone with every
appearance or relish ROver's eye opened a little
longer He jumped down 70 get a taste or the
and. quicker than wink Jack was IN the
chair The fun OF IA was that Rover knew he had
been fooled and skunk OF tie house without tho
none Did not Jack think and reason when he
cOncoCted such a neat little plan 70 lure Rover
nom the chair When Malta carried the mouse In
her mouth for about minutes. without hurting
H. was she not thinking about the frolic she was
going 10 with IL and also about the great treat
In store for her babieSf u. q l.
Brooklyn. Mich
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
MARY MAPES DODGE DEAD.
Editor of "St. Nicholas" Dies at Her Summer
Home in Onteora Park.

Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge Editor of 'St. Nicholas
Magazine" author of children's stories and poet
died at her cottage in Onteora Park.
Tannersville, N Y, yesterday. MIS- Dodge had
been in III health for several months. but recovered
sufficiently about two months ago to go to Onteora
Park.
Mrs. Dodge born in 1888 and the daughter
of Professor James ]. Mapes. the well known pro
moter of scientific farming in the United States.
When quite young she married William Dodge a
lawyer of this city. BY his sudden and tragic
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
MONEY RECEIVED.

Sincerely" has sent s. TO be given to Mrs Butler
for the feeble mother and devoted daughter In
Brooklyn. and she will, il possible send this
amount each month long needed
Mrs. Grace E Keator blind member, has sent
30 cents as T. S. S. dues. She adds 1T is only
a mite but will send little sunshine its mis-
sion Of helpfulness. Again extend thanks 10 the
friend who sends the Pages. When have read
them they 9assed on to an invalid, who enjoys
them very much"
Miss n : has sent 80 cents for pncushions made
by Miss Sarah E. Bennett, OF Mansfield Centre
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22

FUR MuFFS
Large Cushion Mufgs OF good
quality natural or blended mink.
made with three stripes; usual
price. $50; August price, S21.
Large Cushion Muffs. Of nat
uraI white fox blue-dyed white
fox or blue-dyeyd lynx. Usual
price. $50: August price, Sf9.
Very handsome and good quail
ity Black Lynx Muffs-usuaI
prices. S2s and $50; August
prices, s17 and s1e.
Clear blue choice quality
highest-grade Siberian Squirrel
Muffs; usual price. 50; August
price, So.
FUR scARFs
Natural-color One-strips Mink
Throw Scarfs-usual price. s20s
August price, S14.
Natural-color Mink Throw
Ties, with two stripes; usual
price. s25; August price, sf6.
Pretty, clear-white Ermine
Scarfs. trimmed with silk fringe:
usual price SIS; August prics, Sfe.
Ermine Long Ties-u ual
prices. s2s and s3s; August
prices, $40 and SIS.
Long Throw Scarts Of black
lynx and blue lynx; usual price.
$50; August price, SIS.
Medium sized Black Lynx
Shawls, lined with black bro
cade; usual price. $685. August
price. s23-
Natural White Fox and Blue
dyed White Fox 5hawls; usual
price, $50; August price, s19.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22

death she was thrown on her own resources with
two TO for. Having girl shown
marked literary talent, she began to write short
stories for children. Her first volume, entitled,
'Irvington Stories" was published in 1864 This
was followed by Hans Brinker," which has been
translated into Dutch, French. German. Russian
and Italian.
In 1873 when "st. Nicholas" was started Mrs
Dodge became its editor. position she held until
her death.
In addition TO her editorial work Mrs. Dodge
continued contribute to all the leading magazines
besides publishing several more books. One of her
widely read sketches Mrs. Maloney
the Chinese Question" published in 'Seribner's
Monthly in 1870
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
a Sale of Lace Robes

Lace, Net, Chiffon Robea Spring and Summer stock
included in this clearance The Fall models will be here
and haven't the the desire carry these hand
they Therefore the cut in prices.
The skirts for the band other materials
for the waist and trimmings ample to allow fancy free
play.
Of course the fact that the robes the Spring and Summer
styles makes but little difference your dresmaker may fix
and arrange till your fancy is suited
Some examples:
at SIS and
$3.50. s2250 at at $50, SIS.
$50 from $50; at S2soo from Null Robe.
S3150 SEQ was s1S5 Main
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
MANY more than theses

Many more than theses
Fall Waists In new and ex-
elusive styles; in evening or
street shades or black; emhro1d-
cred, trimmed with lace. inser-
tions, plaits or shirring; dainty
short sleeves. or with deep gaunt-
let cuffs. IS to $3.50.
At s5-Of plaid Louisine;
shirred yoke. plaits. trimmed
with buttons.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
HOW TO ADDRESS THE T. g. s.

All letters and packages intended for the 7. s. s.
should be addressed the Tribune Sunshine Society,"
Tribune Building, New-York City. If the above adj
carefully observed, communications intended
Il. s. :. will be less likely TO astray. The
Tribune Sunshine Society has connection with
other organization publication using the word
aSuns shine" All checks and money orders should be
made payable TO Tribune Sunshine Society.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
DAILY THOUGHT.

The lamps light along lfe's way
May throw their rays on meSgre space!
The flowers I scatter day by day
May brighten but q little place:
Yet II light 10 q higher goal
One who the upward path would gain
Or cheer some serFowing starving SOUL
cannot count my labor vain.
-CEmma c. Dowd.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
Wgsrz3SO
MLEANN EINGSS
QS-gSr-SS

Women in China have the privilege OF fighting in
the wars OF the country. according 10 'Tit-Bits. .
IL the rebellion OF 1850 women did much fight
ing as men. At Nankin, in lSS5 10000 women from
various parts OF the country formed into
hrigades Of 1900 each. under female officers. OF
these soldiers 1880 picked women drilled and
gaFTlSOned in the city
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22

At s5.50-Of chiffon Taneta.
black and white or blue-and-
white checks; tailormade. trina
med with plaits and stitching
At S6.5O-Of LOuisiRe, In white
OF light blue; pointed yoke OF
Valenciennes lace insertion. with
cluster plaits below collar and
cuffs lace trimmed
Second aoor. Fourth avenue.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
0N7t@a@@f] 9Hx % ss:~ dN Nnanws J6rx
The AUGUST FUR SALE

The chief point be remembered about this Fur occasion
that the very liberal savings offered furs
Not piece garment sale previous the First Of
August Every garment made up the correct styles for the
coming season. There drawback whatsoever the clear and
decisive economies presented.
bref hints The opportunties:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
Megv Ramcoats for Women

Handsouer smarter in style than and shown in
lavish variety Materials beautifu tailoring
effective Protective when caught in the ran but garments
of universal wear, in rain or shine.
The fine collection of coats display from
the best maker of raincoats in the country.
Prices, SIS to S23.
floor Broadway