davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-08
FLEET FOOTED FLYERS
The Races ut Finkle's Park
Next Week Will Be-
Great
THE ENTRY LIST is VERY LARGE
Come and Witness the Contest Be-
tween the Fastest Horses From Var
ious States for First Money-The
Largest Purses Ever offered Has
Attracted the Best Horsemen In tho
Country to Marshalitown.
THE ENTRY LIST is VERY LARGE

With the beginning of the annual
race meeting only three days away,
Finkle's park is n busy place. Horses
are coming in on every train and the
stalls are being rapidly taken. Over
the half doors or thru the windows Of
the long stable rows, the heads of
bright-eyed, small muzzled racers peer
out questioningly for a pat or kind
word from the pnssersby. The jock
eys sit on inverted pals, rolling Gig
arets in the same old way, and talking
over the struggles along the various
circuits. where "she won with her
mouth wide OPEN TO those who love
the keen-eyed breezy brutes that earn
their oats by the sweat Of their bodies,
and the fleetness OF their fetlocks,
Finkle's park is a pleasure ground
and everybody, no matter how strict,
loves the -limbed. game looking
horses, that live by racing.
The races this year give promise Of
exceeding any previous years sport.
Secretary Finkle. with commendable
craftsmanship, has added 500 to every
harness event with the purpose of
bringing the best to battle for his
money, and the edifcation of race
goers. The track has been top dressed
and improved at great expense. Mr..
Finkle has spared neither pains nor
money to make his park and his meet
ing worthy Of the patronage OF both
horsemen and spectators. Marshall
town is due to see lightning racing this
year and a new track record. There is
a splendid list of entries for the 2: Is
pace Tuesday, a field of ten for the .35
trot the same day: thirteen good ones
for the 80 pace Wednesday. and an
even dozen to fight for the money in
Wednesdays II trot. Nineteen horses
from all over the northwest are bid
ders for the Is pace on Thursday and
the 25 trot on the last day will bring
out al bunch of eight of the best In
their class.
Willard, OF Reedsburg. Wis. came
in early with Miss Wilkeseps, and the
rest OF his strong array; then Mack
Tempest. an Is PAGER, with mark of
.17A. Cazad Is over from Illinois with
Anoine and others. Shyer has brought
Sunny Slope G0M). Old Shove and
Emmola from his Kansas farm and
others as we'll knowns all working out
In preparation.
Frank Yeager, Of Sigourney, has his
runners Baby Sweetheart and FL Monte
In the stalls Knowles is up from Roll
la, Mo-, v.'.h Oak Day and Duckhunter:
Runham. OF st. Louis, has Zama, Doc.
Crockett and the winning mare, Little
Lois, in his string. Lois is worth
looking after Fred Collins, with
Don't YoM- Dare. winner Of the Marion
derby. will be in today and Van Lon
don il due to turn up from his Illinois
farm with Kaufman. Little Dutch and
a bunch Of The Ill Used Youngsters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-08
MAxlM's MAXIM.
Modest Claims Often Carry More Con
xiction Than Loud Boasts.

victIon man Iouo oodStS.
When Maxim, the famous inventor,
placed his gun before a committee of
Judges, he stated it's carrying power to
be considerably below what he felt
sure the gun would accomplish. The
result Of the trial was therefore a
triumph of surprise instead of disap-
pointment as 1T might have been If be
had overestimated his guns efficiency.
Our claim regarding Newbro's Her
picide is based on actual scientific
facts.
II a living germ is causing your hair
to fall out it is the most sensible thing
to kill that germ.
Newbro's Herpicide does this quick
ly and effectually. Destroy The cause
you remove the effect
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10
cents in stamps for sample to The
Herpicide Co., Detroit Mich. At lead
ing drug stores or by. prepaid express
from the Herpicide Co, Detroit, Mich,
on receipt of ST.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-08
RUN AWAY TO WE'D
Miss Agnes Plunkett and Mr.. Robert
Greek Quietly Slip Away, and Miss
Plunkett's Parents Believe They
Eioped to Marry.


romance, which the parents Of the
young woman believe Is an elopement
for the purpose OF marriage, has de-
veloped on South Center street when
1t was learned this morning that Miss
Agnes Plunkett. the youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Plunkett,
302 South Center street, and Mr. Rob-
ert Greek, slipped away and are sup
posed to have quietly left the city
early Friday evening. Since then the
young people have not been heard
from. and up to late this afternoon the
parents had received no word from
their daughter. Mr.. Plunkett Is con-
fident his daughter and Mr.. Greek
have eloped. The family is we'll known
in the south part Of the city. Mr..
Greek, for the past six or seven
months has been employed In the Iowa
Central shops. He drew his pay on
Thursday, and left the companys en-
ploy. The young womans family cam
not imagine where the couple could
have gone. Mr.. Greeks home is In In
diana.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-08

WARMER SIGNS scHAFER.
Grays Have New Backstop to Relieve
Bruuuennan

Manager Warner of the Grays, has
at last succeeded in securing another
catcher to relieve Bruggeman, who for
the past two weeks has not been In
condition to play. The new man is
Schafer, of Hampton, who caught for
Boone last year, also for Burlington
during the latter part of the season.
The last time Schafer appeared on the
local diamond he used his mask for a
foot ball, kicking il along the first base
line. Despite his peculiarities, Schafer
is good catcher, and will be a good
substitute for Bruggeman, until the
latter is again able to get into the
game. Warner will probably not keep
him thru all of the season. Nothing
further was heard from Depew, and
Warner became Disguised with his
failure to report and secured Schafer.
who has not been playing much this
season. In the game yesterday Schafer
appeared to good advantage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-08
FRIDAY A GOOD DAY.
Parker Amusement Company's Attrac
lions Show to Crowds.

Friday was one Of the best days OF
the week with the New Parker Amuse-
ment Company, and the afternoon and
evening crowds which saw the various
paid shows was one of the largest OF
the week. Both free attractions were
put on yesterday to very large crowds
Today will be the largest day Of the
week for the company, exclusive of the
Fourth, and tonight the shows will be-
gin to pack up to leave town The
crowd which came to the city this
morning on the trains was small, and
not any larger than the usual Sat
urday crowd
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-08

up town by the street carnival show,
Mayor Ingledue will swear In this af-
ternoon eight extra officers, wao Will
aid the regular policemen in maintain
ing order. SO far this week disturb
ances have been but little more num-
erous than during otbe- weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-08
In tho Police Court.

rested for intoxication. were given six
days in the police court this morning.
George huston. George Swartzbaugh
John Kelly and John Allen, all arrested
for vagrancy. were each given six days
work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-08
a Timely Word.

The weaker the system, the more
enervating the heat and the greater
the danger of prostration
This is truisnl-a proposition need
ing no argument.
"A word in favor of the systematic
effects of Hoods Sarsaparilla is time
ly-it is fact that this peculiar med
icine strengthens and tones all the or
gans and functions and builds up the
whole system.
We believe you will do we'll to TAX.
Hoods during the heated period.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-08

MORE POLICE TONIGHT.
Eight Extra Officers Will Aid Resu
lars In Keeping Order.

Believing there will be more or less
disorder on the streets tonight, owing
to the, crowd which will be attracted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-08
For Feeble Children-Horsford's Acid
Phosphate.

A pleasant tasting, effective tonic TO:
sickley, fretty or feeble children. with
weak digestion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-08
Yesterdays Results.

Marshalltown. 0; TT. Dodge,
(Twelve innings)
Oskaloosa. Z; Burlington, z.
Waterloo, 2; Boone. |.
Ottumwa, 3: Keokuk, s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-08

$1,000. 30 0 o 0 0 o 90
Fl. Dodge 20 0 0 Ii
Left on ases-Marshaltown 6; Fit.
Dodge. s. Two base hits-Zink. Red
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-08

BATTLE WENT TWELVE ROUNDS

TT. Dodge Finally Won in the Twelfth
by Bunchine a Single and Two
Bagger-Wild Throw Helped Visitors
to score-Grays Spoiled Their
Chances Early.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-08

mond, Durkee. Sacrifice hits-Eurtis.
Struck out---By Disch, 6: by Bantz. il.
Base on balls-Off Disch, 2; off BantZ.
1. Wild pitch---Disch. Time of game
II b. Umpire--Burrell. Attendance
500.
OskaIoosa Defeats Burlington.
Inability to hit the ball ut the proper
time cost Burlington the game, on It's
home grounds yesterday. Dollars pitch
ed good ball for the locals but at crit
ical times his support was weak.
The score by innings:
RTE
Burlington. Il 90 o IL 7
Osknloosa -. % 2 3 0 0 1 OF !
Observation-Disclosures and Shook: Shaw
and Hess.
keokuk Wins Easily.
Bunching of errors in the tenth inn
ing caused Ottumwa to lose at Ottum-
WIZ yesterday.
The score by innings:
ottumwa 20 I o o Q 0 o.
Keokulx 80 0 O 2 o 5--S
Batteries Otumwa, Schopp and
Corbett; keokuk, Bartos and Hackett
Boone is Beaten.
Waterloo won the game with Boone
MT Waterloo yesterday easily. by
changing her batting order and the re-
entrance of F'lrestine into the game
The score by innings:
RH Il
Waterloo ....1oo o o / o - 5
Boone 80 ! 0 O OIL
Batteries onsley and Meek; Seds
wick and Reid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-08
Today's Games

Today's Games.
Marshalltown at Boone.
let. Dodge at Waterloo.
Burlington at Keokuk.
Osknloosa at Ottumwa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-07
TWO KILLED
And Much Property Lost by TORNADO
az Owl. l. T.

Fort Worth Nag Ga special fror,
Oklahoma City says:
"A tornado strUch Owl, / T., tbs
evening ana damaged the busiun g
part of the town 10 the extent oe oyer
$4,000. Ten persons were injured
anl four fatally. Or account If tne
wires beins down and the people D.
inc frantic it was impossible to s.
cure he names Of those injured. 1"s
i. is known that a man ard . lfttl4
girl were killed
The storm struck the tpwr fra.a
the southwest a, the passenger tret1
On the Missouri Kansas auI Taxas
road was coming into the station.
Nearly every business aause il #taa=
town vas destroyed and about ffsy
DWELLINGS Were eatri=d away. Tres
We're brought from 1 distance and DIS.
tfiaoted praoaiseaously thfaug,. tau.t.
The stortG covered psta of seven
hundred feet wide aud destroyed ev-
efything II Is Vay. The Katy had
a work. train at C0algate ard imr,o.
dfaseiy after the storm had passed
started it for the scene with all The
physicians that could be secured.
Passengers coming into this CIV
ever the Katy who witnessed tue
storm say it was the worst locL., O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-07

frrt AID stone ara e4r14... f3Ie1a.
i - Vide c3ucrete wafhs viii ex.
.-ad 9raUnd two sides.
IT, basement viii Be baitt a. +
about five fee aaaV4 ta- gf9aoi To- -
DIR II make cpom for tie - .ie.-s
storage b1tt-r,es 5od ge1er9i store
TOMS.
On the first haor viii be re pgbl.c
ofiees for The use If potroos Wit
the maaager ca,lier5 Do nk4epa-
clerk ana wire chiefs offices. These
wit be fitted ~ wiz the late,L eur.
allure ard equipment and viii he 3
great Convenience 10 the general pub
liz. TIE power. s~iteabanrd3 aad
.1.'-r etactvieal appliances VIII At.5<J
be Ho9fet o. this floor.
TIE ISL ard toll soifchAaards viii
be - tied % the second floor WITH
tbr ch5Hf 90-fat5r's &c. aud bites
rarl0~ Tire sw tcnb9ardt wilt be o.
NJ I.t-.t m3l-, 10 wh31 is known Is
, c2ntrsi et.-rGy h93r'. Taara Will
i a ter sections, eacn section Carrying
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-07
is LOVE A THIEF?

fie'-ea Ak, M2y G.-Gaarles Va.
s4 aa3 N9ude Mimm.. after elopiag
from thus city and f3ilirg to get mar
re- before being caught are cdars /
Wiz grand larceny. Vogel was cao91,
ID With k'dnaDing Bat acquitted
When they eloped they taol< viii
them s175 belonging t2 the fattor Of
the girl ana both are now che"ga
With grand larceny
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-07
PAPER CHANGES NAME.

The Landmark Baptist, Successor
10 the Arkansas Baptist, has elanged
is name to the Baptist Flag having
consolidated with the paper Of taat
ta914 at Fuitof, X, It is published
at Little Rock ana Futon and It's
staff consists Of J. N. F;aIt editor, ".
" Barker associate editor ard B. NJ.
3egard clrcuI3ti9n m9nager
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-07
1aN- sT5eHEN US seEap.1
nouncement of Gen. t4orn5rs
Death


~ 7 - '5t'fiH3ftefs q thu 1T
81 Caated'ga3@ Veterans III Ne~ o.,
jGaa4 tb.f, has bon issued a si5.e#lt
ola.f #aTg5},4:=czna sba .,114naa..,=,....
nj m, d..,fh ~ i5..-E 5a li.#..=.5r
II Arkansas ~. fo4l..r.-
Snalfsr 04dG3= - IT, a=.s#..5=5,
{, nn,3n,j,5.=. .ra.,f, ,=,lI,=.,
=a4Hnrz =fR,=d,-aft - z,na.a...# ,.5.,....,=..
Al his MILITARY l,,as.h,.l.I t},,o...l.....
e.rr,,#,.,r lab,5 ll.za.. ,,..,.a,.......
,,,.,5s,,,1 on AZ .,,a ,.6a 49,, 49,.
,5f5Ir,ae, u..,.,,..,. I,.-t.,.,.....z -
~ 6an4,.=Ia= lf.F..aa We.
e.5.,.s,@,I lt..l,.5.,. -.
...,,.l,,a., =,I.....4 80 80 ~,
g.#.,.g5# ,#...#.5.#..=#.=,#
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-07
CRAVENs AND KELLY AGENTS.

Crayens and Kelly of Houston t
as, have received the appojntmert i
general agents for Texas FIR tb1
Travellers Fire Of Pine Bluff, Ak :
Louisville Insurance Field.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-07
BRITT WON.

Jimmy Britt 81 San Francisco De.
feated Jabez White. the English ctq.a-
ptcn, in 8 twenty-rouad boxing zach
At Woodward's Pavilion in S3r Fran,
cisco Friday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-07
ARKANSAS POSTAL NEWS.

The following postofice has beel
discontinued Constance. Drew
county, mail = Collins, after May 81.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-07
Notice

To the Members e. Imperial Lodge
No "a, K. &C p Members who can
are requested to bring flowers to cas-
tie hall Sunday morning May {, not
later thar l0 O'clock, with which to
decorate our lor in Rellwoed cene-
terry Committee will be at the hall
TO receive the flowers and carry
mem to the cemetery BY order
Jas. Brizzolaya. Jr., c. C.
Attest: /. P. Jordan X. of R and S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-07

Where the Bible does not get worn
tie heart soon gets weary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

inward bitterness and intermeddle with our secret
low The first class of offenders tread upon corns
out of mere selfish carelessness; but the latter deb-
erately select the most tender ones and execute a
pas Sem upon them. How they jump and spring
and whirl and pirouette upon the painful spot,
until we could cry aloud in agonyl And they
do it for no set reason or purpose but Just out OF
pure love of the eXerCiSe-Out OF sheer delight IN
that fend's dance at which they are so proficient.
Such persons are disagreeable enough of a truth,
but they have not learned the art of being dis
agreeable x
1t is the third class, and the third class only who
have really mastered this fine art and IN addition
to being artists they are frequently both gentle
folk and Christians. As a rule they are kindly and
courteous and urbane They are adopts in the
game of society, and have studied all its rules.
They know that ways of pleasantness are the usual
as a rule the only permissible-paths open to the
public in the garden of life, and that any other
bvways are at best only emergency exits But
they have also learned that organized dsagreeable
ness is occasionally as necessary phys1c or capital
punishment, though they would soon think of
being promscuous1y and gratuitously unpleasant
as they would think of filling their dessert-decanterS
with nrx ~vomica and quinine, or of providing a
ga1lows as. the entertainment OF garden party.
But now and again, to people who either need 1t
as punishment for otfenses past or as preventive
against those to come these persons are voluntarily
and artistica1v disagreeable. They are not rude
rudeness is never allowable in any circumstances
whatsoever they do not apply friction to sore and
sensitive spots-there IS never an occasion when
cruelty is iustifablc; but according to their own
gifts and accomplishments and strictly IN accord
ance with the rules of the game they deliberately
make themselves disagreeable.
There is no crude carclc5sness about their per-
Torrance; they know exactly what IS permissible
and what is not, and they never venture out oil
bounds: but in the well-deserved Snub, the lustI-
fable repartec. the neatly yelled reproof. they are
adopts and passed masters They know when to
utter the unpalatable truth when to withhold the
fattering one; they quick TO keep silent when
they are expected to speak and to speak when they
are expected to keep silent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

ter than their opponents-as do certain takers
of the baser sort whose dsagreeableness is indigo
nous rather than exotic. That would be inartlstlc
and beside the mark. They rather assume stupid
ity and tactlessness, and appear to be clumsy when
they are really only clever
And who are the people to whom We have the
right to make ourselves disagreeable after we
have acquired the art of so doing2
We must deal only with deserving cases The
fact that We happen personally to dislike anybody
without legitimate reason is no excuse whatever
for the exercise of this dangerous if sometimes
necessary art We must punish only those who
distinctly merit punishment; We must reprove only
those who obviously need reformation. But the
bunptious, the ill-tempercd, the lbred the spite
full, the vulgar, the blasphemous, the impertiuent
and the untruthful are our lawful prey We have
the right to make ourselves disagreeable TO them
in fact we have no right to make ourselves any
thing else. To be pleasant to such offenders con-
dones in a measure their offcusireness.
1t is our positive duty to study the art of being
disagreeabe in order to deal with people such as
these They public nuisances that must be
publicly attacked and publicly put down: we are
SHINING against the common veal as long as we
leave them to continue their pern1C1ouS course
1nrnO1ested And it IS only in this social way that
they can be dealt with. a public education and
not private one is the sole form of instruction they
can receive. because iI-tempered and offensive
people are for obvious reasons always allowed to
have their own way in their own homes. Therefore
it is our duty as citizens to punish them publicly
and to Use the privilege of mere acquaintanceshIp
to shout upon the housetoPs things which the lips
of friendship or nsp dare not utter in the sanctry
of the home For it must ever be borne in mind
that the art of being disagreeable IS purely social
art and never a domestic one.
We have no right in any circumstances or under
any provocation to exercise it toward those who
are bound to us by the tie of kinship or by sttil
closer tie. In this matter there is prohIbIrurE
table of affinity which cannot be evaded nor gain
said To say unpleasant things to parent or child.
brother or sister husband or wife, is exercise OF
the fine art of being disagrceabe- but IS either
breach of the Fifth Commandment or else a break
age of the marriage VOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

Sure, bursts in futile, grasp
in the wrong idea with both hands
and smi1in' his gratitude, III do
the very best j can, mum, to stop
any further courtin until i hear
from you.
When she heard them few re-
marks of Tuttle's, the wldder
changed her quaint expression
twenty times a minute, but the
constable didn't tarry to reap
the consequences. Hat in hand
he rushed through the door and
into the street. scatterin' great
signs Of relief by the wayside.
But suddenly he stopped IN the
middle Of the road. His brow
was wrink1ed with deep lines, his
ewes were bu1gin' ''By gingcrl
he SAYS. pullin his beard medita-
tivelv, Il wonder if she thought
i was pop-pop-PoP-" He Purt'-
nigh choked on the word. Let
me think. says he, scTatCh1n. his
head. what in tarnation did /
say to her, anyhow I-I-she-
he-by ginger, she'll sue me Tor
breach of promised
Squire Dale, chair tilted back
feet on top of desk, mouth wide
oren, eyes shut, was snorin' right
energetic when futile burst
through the door like. a cyclone
runnin' amuCk.
court, contempt or no contempt
fumes the constable, shown 1ndI-
lent internal eruption, YOU can
with bar'1-stave, you can let
you can hang me TO
ContiEue7 on page 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

pie who are disagreeable SIM
DIV because they will not take the trouble to
make themselves agreeable; second, the people who
are disagreeable for the pure love Of the thing;
third the people who are deliberately d1sagreeable
for some set object or purpose.
The first class are not artists in any sense of the
word; they not even gentle people, though theN
NAV be Christians. They do not sin against
the moral code; but against the social code they
are offenders indeed-so much so that unless they
are prepared to amend their ways they have no
right to 90 into society at all.
What would we think, of a who insisted upon
PLAYING golf without ball? We would straight
wav dub him lunatic. But none the less deserv-
ing of our scorn is the man woman who purposes
to take part in the great game of social intercourse
without the necessary equipment OF the mouth
opened with wisdom and the tongue governed
by the law of kindness There IS nothing morally
wrong in refusing to hit little white ball; but
YOU can never play golf long you maintain this
refusal There is nothing morally wrong in object
ing to make yourself agreeable; but you ought
never to go into society as long as you continue
this objection. ..s.
And there is some trouble involved in playing
the social game properly as there IS III the proper
PLAYING of any game. You have to learn what to
say and what not to say, what subjects to dwell
upon and what subjects to avoid. In short, you
have to study the great-almoSt the d1v1ne-art OF
being agreeable.
The second class of disagreeable persons are
neither gentlemen nor Christians, but they may
be to certain extent, artists though should say
that as rule this aptitude for saying the unpleasant
thing is a natural gift rather than an acquired
accomplishment. They sin against the social code
as heinous1v as do the class have already dis
cussed; but they also sin against the moral code
and are the type of offenders which Solomon was
girding at when he wrote his structures against
the sins of the tongue and which St James had IN
his mind when he delivered his tremendous con-
domination of him who seemed to be religious and
yet brid1ed not his tongue
As rule these people have a wonderful power
of finding out a place or a sensitive spot,
and then rubbing and Calling it until 1t Is raw
As hazel-twig discovers hidden water. do they,
by some diabocal intuition, discover our hearts