davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02
ANDovER BEATEN BY CORNELL.

AnSover. Mass, June 1-Cornell defeated Phil
lips Andover Academy in an exciting game to-day
by the score OF TO 1. A three-bagger. followed by
a single. gave Cornell a run in the fourth inning.
Andover tied the score in the seventh inning
two hits and error. but combination OF hits
and bases on balls gave Cornell the game in the
eighth. The score follows:
RHE
Cornell .................0 o o x-2 /
Andover ...............0 o o 0-1 o
Batteries: CorneIl-Deshon and welch; Phillips
AndOver-A- Merritt and Jones. Umpire-Clarkson.
Time-150
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02

Baseball To-day. Two games. First game called
r. ~ American League Park. " y Americans -
Athletics.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02

Sacrifice hits-Tenney. Lnnlley. Aperman % SSoleh
bases-casey Lumley %. Jordan % Double p4aynSrS
FSrst base on Brooklyn First base on oals.
on Witherup. l. Struck out-By Strtekett l. HltsIot
Itndsman in innings: off Wttherup IN D innings
Wild pitch-IAndeman Time. 1:23 Umpires-Carpenter
nd
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02

Left on bases-New York. 4; Philadelphia, i: Earned
runs-New York stolen hase-Deylin Two,sase hit
Fowerman Double plays-T1tus and Bransned; Niltse,
Gilbert and McC:ann Struck out-By Duggeby. !: by
Wiitse, 4 Bases on bas-On Richie l. of Duggleby 3
Hts-On Riche in 1S innings; OF Dugglehy, In Ia
innings Wild pitch-Duggleby. Time. 1870 Umpire
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL
GIANTS GET REVENGE.
Wiltse Pitches Strong Game and
Shuts Ont Philadelphia.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

New York at Philadelphia. Chicago at Cincinnati
Boston Brooklyn ST. Louis at Pittsburg
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02
WEsLEYANs TRACK CAPTAIN.

Middletown. Conn.,. June 1.-Olin f. McCorInick.
O7. of Hartford. Conn. has been elected captain Oh
the Wesleyan track and field team. He has been
a member OF the track team since his freshman
year and is a sprinter.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02
TRINITY oUTPLAYs MANHATTAN.

Hartford. Conn. June Trinity defeated the
Manhattan College baseball team here to-day by the
score of to 2 In the eighth inning Cunningham
and Delaney put out of the game for disputng
a decision of the umpire. The score follows:
Y. H f.
Trinity .........-..-.-...2
Manhattan .............1 0 o o. 8
Batteres-Sanders and Cunningham and Claus
sen: c. Mahoney and Connolly
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02
PITTsBIyRG 5; ST. LOUIS. A.

At Pittsburg- ~ y. Z,
eittfbgTfg PtI%5f: S ..,,.........SS Q G 8
Ratteries: Pittsburg-Leifeld and Phelps 81
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02
EASTERN LEAGUE.

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Rochester Q; Montreal o Jersey City 5: Baltimore
(forfeitedD, Buffalo. 4; Toronto.
Montreal 7; Roehester o PROVIDENCE D; Newark l.
(played under protesp
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02

cairnsoTm INDUCED PretcnsioR with IA. Ia.
~ Desin. made - = lot OF ground
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02

Roseben the Clernont Handican las, ,-.a-
"hl'e previous winners include Hurst Park Rose.
IN I'M ,Hattasoo, King Pepper Belle OF Lexington
A-ii.lAiiAc' Narfcnton and Premier
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02
PHILADELPHIA.

LuBsI-Ny HIIIVII III'IIs'
New York. ...........-.----.. = z D . D %
Philadelphia. ............. . . U U W
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02

di'ler roce only one winner yesterday, and II was
taT down at the end Of The card before he pulled his
Followers out on the day. he had three seconds
H,i, nHoMe,lei, ana was riding in his usual good form
We're O'Aein, Horner Brusscl and Clark S
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02

Slnette was entered 10 be sold for loo in the
= - race After winning she was bid up TO $500
BY Charlie Rowe but was retained hv her etoble
Tor The usual s. advance Mrs $ c Hudratb NJ
~ second with King Cole. pToited $50 by tbe
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02
STEWARDS WIDE AW4KE.
Watching the Jockeys Closely in a
Quiet Wag-NoteS.

The stewards were not entirely satisfied with the
cunning Of Clements in the second race at Belmont
Park yesterday. ano il learned that an in
Festigation would be made although no definite
announcement could be secured. II seemed TO be
common gossip al the track. also, that a well
known Jockey WAS being carefully watched as some
ol lls rcss recently have not been entirely salts
iactofA- The stewards Of the meeting are plainly
VICE awake IN spite OF the fact that number Of
lhcldenls which seemed 10 demand official investi-
gatlon, are apparently passed over.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02

Sinette followed the pace closely and 81
Leiih eiasea strong and outsamed Yada for N
HfH RAcE:-Hanoicap for thrse-yesr-olas a
W easily. Time. l's5. Winner b. g by 8
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02

Apprentice allowance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-14

nsr. walker whitssIae will begin his an
nu.l snEaEssmat At tho Boyd theatsr neat
S,au,,dsy sysainE. He viii present hiS nsW
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-14

oaprics. win be the menu At the BurwOod
during the coming week. when the WOOD
ward stock company presents william Gil
lette's great wartime play Held BY the
Enemy" This II fine old drama by
man who knows better probably than any
other American how to balance his oharac-
tiers and situations to get the most out OF
them, who knows all the little tricks and
artiices OF the stage, and who thoroughly
understands dramatic values. The interest
in a Gillette play never nags till the culrni-
nation in the closing act Mr.. Morrison
will be seen in this az . Northern colonel,
and Miss Elliott viii be a high-spirited,
wArm-hearted southern girl. The other
members OF the company are all well To-
Gated in the long cast. which requires sew
eral extra people. Director Long has pro-
vided a great stage setting for the ave
acts. and premises a nne production. The
first performsr ce will be given at a matinee
this afternoon, and the piece will be ro-
peated each evening during the week. with
matinees on Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day.
The concedt Of the comedy IN THE Mar
rage Of Kitty" which is to be seen at the
Krug theater for two days starting with
. matinee today. under the management
OF Jules Murry, Is one of the delights OF
the season. Miss Kitty silverton comes TO
London to seek the advice Of her god
father in the matter Of future employment
and decides that marriage is the one and
only desirable employment that she cares
10 consider. She has no one IN view. but
will rely on the good taste OF her guardian.
VIII he please pick her out q husband
Fate sends him an old friend, q baronet
whose uncle left his will in such unam-
biguous phrase that should he marry the
woman of his heart, a certain Peruvian
widow, he will lose the entire fortune. Tho
barrister calmly brings II about that the
young lord msrries Kitty Temporarily, .
thus avoiding complications with the will
and leaves It TO be understood that he will
obtain for them q divorce at the proper
time and thus allow the infatuated lovel
to marry 'tn earnest" the true object Of his
affections. All goes well until chance
throws the baronet into the society of his
wife" whom he finds to be most fascina.
ting. The Peruvian woman has proved t.
be a most Jealous and unpleasant person
for regular oompanionship and in the charm
OF his own wife-of-an-hour the lover shift.
his allegiance from the widow to the wifi,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-14

play, The Magic Msaody,- drama m
three aetS. the scsnss Of which are laid
en- Manhattan island. The play tells the
story Of Heluaar. q yeunE German vielinist.
whose genius the arrows and sings Of
fortune have never been able TO dishearten-
Compelled BY poverty to earn his living
~ playing IN cheap cafes, he never let's
HIS mind wander away from the goal Of
his dream OF an emotional temperament
he falls IN love with the ward 81 one of
the richest nnancisrs In America, but op-
position bars the read to their happiness
for tina In the end all obstacles are
surmounted and the final curtain falls
ON the happy lowers. clasped in each Others
erma The role OF Helnar Affords splendid
opportunities TO Mr.. whiteside, for II IL q
many-sidea character. Notwithstanding the
seriousness Of HIS life. he possesses a keen
sense Of humor. Besides the comedy
touches the part calls for Is much ro-
manticism az would that Of any hero of
the age Of chivslry. The characters are
well drawn ana the interest grows stead
iiy MP to the moment OF the final curtain.
Mr.. whftsside has engaged an unusually
strong supporting company. Miss Leila
Wolstcn. who was last seen with Mr..
Whitssids three years ago as Princess
Olivia in We Are King" will be seen as
Cfcris Fielding. Among the other promi-
neut members Of the company are Mr.
Herbert Sears Mr.. Richard Sherman, Mt
William H Carter, Miss Maude Shaw and
Miss Martha George. Mr.. whitssids has
provided . very complete production.
The produotion OF Coming Tire the
Rye" at the Boyd soon. brings TO this city
for the FIRST time one OF the conspicuous
OF musical comedy successes- The book
was written by Mr.. George ". Hobart. q
humorous writer Of more than ordinary
celebrity. The music was furnished by A.
Baldwin Sloane, who has contributed many
delightful compositions to the stage In re-
cent years, and who. In this instance. 1,
said TO have eclipsed his former efforts lr
the matter of jingllng. catchy melodies
The presenting company. numbering eight,
people, includes several who are widely
known a. fun producers and vocalists
among whom may be mentioned Frank La
Tor. Stella Mayhem. Alma Yeulin, Bess,
Gibson. Florence Townsend, Frank Doane
John Park and william Riley Hatch.
Lava and Uar M militia ~ n~v.n
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-14

and runs away with his real sweetheart,
Kitty.
Fiske OHara, the latest Of Irish stars,
will open a two nights engagement at the
krug theater, starting Tuesday, October
is, with a Wednesday matinee, i'm Mr..
Blarney from Ireland" by Charles L.
Blaney. Mr.. o'Hara will be better known
TO the Omaha theatergoers under the name
OF George Fiske, which he used when he
was leading tenor with the Bostonians and
Isle Of Spice" companies. but upon APP
pearing in "Mr. Blarney from ireland" his
manager thought Il best to have him take
his mothers name of O'Hara, which he did.
Mr.. Blaney says: II have written the part
OF Daniel Barney for an Irishman that we
meet every day, educated and thoroughly
up-to-date, and every character in the piece
is the same" Mr.. O'Hara sings a number
of catchy songs of his own composition,
one of which, Sunbeam of My Heart" IL
being whistled all over the country.
lyon Yonson" shows at the Krug theater
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this
week. At the head of this company are
George Thompson. one of the handsomest
players ever brought to America and
Laura Davis. a competent character come
dienne. There are many other popular
players, several refined specialties, much
good music, exceptionally beautiful scenic
and costume accessories and the excellent
Lumbermen's quartette, which has made
such great hit throughout the country In
past seasons
New Corners here In every act save two,
are on at the Orpheum for the coming
week, starting with a matinee today. The
performers in the two exceptions promise
the injection of a lot of new material
into their stunts so that the entertainment
offered is not only promised to be up to the
Orpheum standard, but crisp and fresh
as well. Two pictures by groups of girls
from Europe. One of these is the Sisters
Comaras, in accrobatio and equilibrism, de-
clared remarkable in girls and UP to the
highest standard set by male performers
The other is the six Proveanis champion
girl bicyclists of the world. The girls are
pretty and work with a grace that makes
their clever and difficult stunts" far more
attractive. Frank Gardner and Lottie Vim
cent, already well known here, entertain in
a spectacular fantasy called winning a
Queen" Ida O'Day is a vocalist and banjo
player. Character singing and character
dancing is the speciality Of Roattino and
Stevens, who have an appropriate change
for each song and step. Eckhoff and
Gordon are a pair of fun promoters and
harmony makers. Terley in plastic i'm
presentations. carrying the details finely
down to a study of facial expression, show
ing such world-igures as Napoleon, Nc
Kinley, Pope Leo XIII. and other noted
men, and a new series Of kinodrome pic
lures fills out the bill.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-14
Coming Events.

When John Philip Sousa writes the
music for an opera, It Is bound TO have
swing ana dash, an abundance OF vitality
and a spirit of youth and enthusiasm.
1t is with good reason that Sousa IL
called "ths March King" There Is no
restraining his martial stralns-even
those OF the elite who soon at Sousa's
music cannot keep their feet still when
the band begins to play. THE Free
Lance" which will be presented at the
Boyd theater Sunday, Monday and Tues
DAY evenings. with a special matinee on
Tuesday, is said to be the best comic
opera he has ever written. Not only
<is there an abundance OF march numbers,
but there are numerous tender lyrics ana
folly comic jingles as well. The hbretto
Is by Harry B. Smith and IL said to be the
best he has written since robin Hood"
Iqaw q ErlanEer have given THE Free
Lance" . most sumptuous production.
ecualinE in magnincenoe and beauty any
Of the big productions they have ever
shown local audiences. and that is saying
n great deal. A large orchestra is car
rieA by the organization. and. II II claimed
tha biggest singing chorus that has been
heard in comic opera for many a year.
v,n..m Collier VIII be at soyes thea
ter on wednesday evening, for one night
Az. in Augustus Thomas comedy "on
A. Quiet" Ar. Collier and his company
have only just returned TO the Unitee
2 s,atss from the Gntpodes. WHARF, they
have been playing . special summer en-
easement. The same attraction held sway
An London over q year ago for nearly
ave months. The comedians popularity
An his own land OF America is not whit
less than what the Enslishmen loudly at
tested. and this Is made manifest by the
interest that his approaching engagement
lsrs Is arousinE and the Thomas play
viss with the aetor IN that interest
Mr.. walker whitssias will begin his an
nusl engAgssmat At ths Boyd thsatsr neat
FhursdAy sysaing, He vii present AS nav
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-14
Music and Musical Notes

' the Musical Age this week there
is a most interesting and enter
tanning account of the arrival in
this country on the Kaiser VIII
helm der Crosse Of DR.. Karl Muck
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-14

Love ana war, and military pomp and
formality, with intrigue and woman
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-14

FAR az the season has gene
the hopes Of ths Managers have
been fully realized. The god
plays have been aofng business
havana e,vrn uyhoA vuas hooeA far,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-04
WOULD HAVE STOPPED SALE.
Barber Asphalt Paving Company Too
CIou ,pd pro,,er%x lie Sold

Barber Asphalt Paving company 100
Slow and Property is Sold.
Had the Barber Asphalt Paving
Company's state representative, j. H.
Killmar. of Des Mones, been more ac-
tive, several parcels of property would
not have been sold for delinquent as
phalt paving tax assessments at the
annual tax sale this morning. AS it
was five pieces of property were sold
for these unpaid taxes, which the paw
ing company, in accordance to it's
agreement with the city, will have to
redeem and pay interest on the pur-
chase price.
Saturday Mayor O. L. Ingledue adj
vised Mr.. Killmar by letter that the
sale of property for taxes, some OF
which included delinquent assessments
for asphalt paving, was to take place
today. This morning Mr.. Killmar tele-
phoned Mayor Ingledue to find out
from Treasurer Cooper If telegram
from Mr.. Killmar would stay the sale
of the property in which the paving
company was Interested When Mr..
Cooper was seen most of the property
had been sold, and before Mr.. Killmar's
telegram reached the treasurer all of
it, five tracts, had been bid in.
The sale of property for taxes was
concluded this morning, the number
of pieces sold being smaller than usual.
The bulk of it was purchased by e. r.
Moore, of Cedar Rapids. for himself
and for the Hawkeye Loan and Brok-
erage Company, ]. H. Augustine and
A. T. Augustine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-04
THE FISHER FUNERAL.
Friends in Large Numbers Pay Last
Tribute of Respect to Honored citi-

Friends in Large Numbers Pay Last
Tribute Of Respect to Honored Citi.
zen.
The funeral of the late William Fish
er was very largely attended Monday
afternoon from the family residence.
209 North First street. The house was
not nearly large enough to accommodate
the many who wished to pay the last
tribute of respect to one they honored
and respected as worthy citizen and
kind friend. The city council and city
officers attended the funeral in body,
as did also delegation from Marshall
Lodge, No. 10s, A. F. and A. NJ, num-
bering at least fifty members.
Rev. Frank w. Parsons, Phi. D., Of
Mason City, had charge of the funeral,
and delivered an eloquent eulogy Of the
deceased, referring to his life of active
usefulness, his skill as mechanic, and
the noble principles for which he stood.
Mrs. H. D. Wilbur and Miss Bertha
Rowen sang three hymns, What a
Friend We Have in Jesus" zone
Sweetly Solemn Thought" and Lord
Kindly Light
Probably not since Henry Arson. the
father of Marshalltown died. just
year ago. have so many beautiful floral
tributes been offered to a bereaved
family as were sent by sympathizing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-04
MOVES TO MARsHALLTowN.
Albert odett, of crookston, Mimi, Viii
Enter Business Here.

Mr.. Albert Odett of Crookston, Mimi,
and Mrs. Odett, arrived in the city this
morning, and will make their future
home in Marshalltown. Mr.. Odett will
engage in the real estate business here
The Crookston Daily Times says of Mr..
Odett's departure from that city:
Albert Odett has sold his interest in
the real estate business and his house
and lot in this city to his partner, j..
NJ Ball and the firm has been dissolv-
ed Mr.. Odett will leave for MARSHALL
town. Iowa. where he will engage in the
real estate business and Mr.. Ball will
continue the business here. The firm
has been considered one Of the best and
most reliable in the northwest. Mr..
and Mrs Odett have made many warm
personal friends who will regret their
departure. A vacancy will be left in
Crookston social circles that will be
difficult to fill and they will take with
them the good wishes of their friends
and acquaintances who wish them all
the success possible in their new loca-
ton. While here Mr.. Odett has proved
himself progressive, enterprising
business man in every sense of the
word and it is to be regretted that ne
has decided to leave the city"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-04
MORE THAN MONEY
TO MANY PEOPLE
May Mean Muca, Less Sickness Here
When Generally known-Good
for Old Folks Especially.
SIMPLE HOME MADE REMEDY
Valuable Prescription and How to Pre-
pare 1t If You Have Kidney Or
Bladder Troubles or Rheumatism.

81 This is a message that will bring
happiness again into many families
and sunshine into the lives of mum
sireds of disheartened and discouraged
mem and women here. 1t requires just
a little inconvenience, fer, 1t can't be
bought already prepared. 1t is a SIM
-ple home prescription now being made
known in all the larger cities thru
the newspapers. 1T ds INTENDED 10
check the many cases OF rheumatism,
kidney and bladder trouble which nave
made so many cripples and inVaitds
and iweaklings of some of our brightest
and strongest people.
The druggists, one and all here have
been notified to supply themselves with
the ingredients, and the sufferer will
have no trouble to obtain them. The
prescription is as follows: Fluid Elk
tract Darrdelion, one-half ounce; Com
pound Kargon, one ounace, and Com
pound Syrup Of Sarsaparilla three
ounces. Mix by shaking well df bot
tie. The dose Is one tea.spoonful after
each meal and at bedtime.
Recent experiments, even In severe
hospital casee, prove tl1is; simple mix
ture the. only certain cure for Rheu-
matism, because of its positive action
upon the elirninative tissues OF the kid
neys. It conpels these most vital or
cams to filter from the blood and sys-
tenn the waste impurities and uric acid
which are the cause of rheumatism. 1t
cleanses the kidneys, strengthens them
and removes quickly such symptoms
as backache, blood disorders, bladder
weakness frequent urination, painful,
scaldlng and discolored urine. 1t acts
as powerful stimulant to the entire
kidney and bladder structure, puts
new life into them and illvigorates the
entire tract. It makes the kidneys
clean the blood. The Dandelion will
take care of liver trouble and consti-
patton, and is fine for THE stomach.
7 All the ingredients, states, we'll
known local druggist, are of vegetable
extraction, making 1t a safe and harm
less prescription at any time.
Those who suffer and are accus-
toned to purchase a bottle Of patent
medicine should not let I'll little incon-
venience interfere with making up
this prescription or have your drug
gtst do 1t for you. Wherever this pre-
scriptio1s becomes generally, known,
states a large Eastern publication, it
ruins the sale Of the patent medicines
and so-called rheumatisrn and kidney
cures, which ts its best endorsement OF
virtue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-04
FAVOR GARBAGE SYSTEM.
Majority Of City Federation Clubs
Suggest Working For That.

Majority Of City Federation Clubs
Suggest Working For That.
There was an unusually large at
tendance at the regular monthly meet
ing of the City Federation of Women's
Clubs, held Friday afternoon in the Ii
brary auditorium. A representative
had been chosen from each club to
suggest what line of work that indi-
vidual club most desired to see the
federation take up. The majority fav-
ored seeking to establish a garbage
system in this city, and next in pop
ularity were suggestions for rest
room, and enforcement of the anti
splitting ordinance.
The federation members enjoyed the
pleasure of having with them, Mrs
Ella Mark, Of Council Bluffs, state
commander of the Lady Maccabees,
who gave a short, well-delivered talk
on .fWoman and Her Influence in Mu-
nicipal Government" She took up the
subject only in general way.
Following the business session OF the
federation, the executive board. Of Of
ficers served dainty refreshments OF
tea and cakes Miss Edna Sears sang
two solos, one of them being An
African Love Song" (Nevin), accom-
panied by Miss Frances Morley, who
also gave two instrumental solos.
The next meeting Of the federation
will be held the last Friday in De-
cember at the home of Mrs. A. Janney
The subject for discussion will be the
"Garbage System.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-04
ELks, MEMORIAL SERVICE.
Lodge Of Sorrow Meets in Memory Of
Dead Members.

At the Odeon theater Sunday after
noon Marshall Lodge. No. 312, b. P. o.
E., by special annual service remem-
bered the dead of the lodge. An aud
fence composed Of members of the Or
der, their wives and friends, which en-
tirely filled the first floor of the house,
gathered to attend the service. the fea-
tire OF which was the memorial add
dress by Rev. Merle n. Smith, OF the
Methodist church.
Rev. Smith took as his theme the
brotherhood of men, and dwelt on and
emphasized the necessity for true
brotherhood as between man and man,
the necessity for clean living, and up
right lives.
The program began with the funeral
march, by Chopin, played by Miss
Grace Swingley followed by a solo.
"The Soldiers of the Cross" (Picco-
ninni), by Mr.. Chester Durelle. The
congregation sang the opening ode of
the lodge. The Imperial male quartet
sang Dudley Bucks arrangement of
Lead Kindly Light" After Rev.
Smiths address the quartet sang Just
Beyond" by j. A. Parks. and the serv-
ices ended with the closing ceremonies,
doxology and benediction. The lodge
has eighteen members dead.