davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-13
RHiT:>H t.ft3i. ttsi3Al GOLFER.
l'>> |, A, iasaeH nefeal> ie,29ai> l,e.s e.....e@i ,3ire i'ampiaH>!;ip

[ .da. &a2 ..aa.q -aa- e..7z 5.s4 -a-=9s .eeg+-relislt-
 ai.ss ls4=a ..aH H.--a ..5 +. :3s .553asa faa5.y.
 sa-....s.f# #7ee# #rea-
 sH+d H5ltz5ssf Ha feat4IJ
 e..e#si k en-
 4l al Nal .ae. fl.a oi.eed sa tAe Wo.- a..s aHoa5.a e,.ste ae clJata uaas5in lo& the Ia.al e4HseNlte
 Ms t3as.ea has desteA HI orthodox 47 traditions a1 i.t.s f.5...tl.655le ap- s3a ioo the roza! and aacieHt game. 6'a.4ased by hoa= brother F. r. Foster. i.aa several cGicfa, .cord+, she ! took IT. golf les- saaa six years s4-4 and sertsea the- a9H5-st apD9en- f.e--hip e4er ls9o#a il rhe history ." @omen's golf sa markedly did m2nore that har Haadicap drop pl. six strokes <"aI 5n Inc first 1pat years. and ot [ haa now Iolned the select hand 0! plus players.
 so impressed win her poWers was the International Sslee'ien commit tee that t chose her fn present Ens- land against seotaaa. without the members of that c3m8##aH having actually seen her wteid q cluh-an tonor which Miss 99ster justified by ,inning both matches Miss Foster, Nbo has none of the a3gaata2es of height. takes imInense aa.as oyer her putting, and she intetl4c&s the first finger Of her Jeff hand #bes~een the little and third fingers oi the rI2ht.
 On her own eoHrse u AIalve@!L where her father k master of the col- Ilcse, Miss Foster is practically invin- cible and her handicap here is plus three That this clever young wo-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-13

the 4is l'.sisal 1>4anzu, e.rae l.aaa <oi t tan-
 asr by a5a Ifoo- How ard. w5ie aas pro3 the Chicago u5ar EoGsg summer and raz.= toa ,eral 5- one ol the mos. ,ztisfyirs: 4 "aviIy ratrouized pfnaHefiof.~ sor' that has been s5.tn in -a1 v"@rs. Ton lag the country under the nn;.G.tgs1nant of the Nj Block Amesement company, that import ant producing organization that has several hits 10 its Tine Land a @a a 5aa. aljn4 I'll rs=.a.s1z tse ii city 5ia aas ', preavllJ24 win tha eas fie t lGf.5.a#. U tf# & this fa44 f e3 9faiNa
 froIoge4 aa.s
 tlf..-.a4- a.ttt
 a-4a as5=.~a af l:.ii.1!..ee9 i-5 .z.f.s,t....
 ara aasa# fae s7as T,
 f'pv. n cei5HHst - .'f'" "
 Ra1ie os a9saH T.. i..-.''', t.=,+zz.sz.49 a.s=a.a aHe5.@ Ne.1A Gn f'ai 4.fstf =pzaza.=zzs in IL n"f"~-'oa. .faHn ' Y3taz fn | ehsf- t.'r t'a+ aas .#ve,1s#I s3s#to'4 nags,s >n= oa N Na66. s1a1s oswa.A Geor- Fa< f}se.@a Ne'.9.so k, ya7 o''5 vel known fQn 'eaEeTs. 'e '.''- sic k ee..,N. ti.a='ines a3' ''r' s.'' and fee sftaatiafee- se1* fam. 2 corain= = fh# ..1'1''. e''7 '''''.''' : 2traqtfar H season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-13
"i,;liIieS," {" !"

basAias S Miller Kent. fiAe 2r.3~t thoQgh he is. is not the only strUu& attraction in "Raffles, The Amateur efaefsman,a which is to ho seen at the Eiks Theater Friday, Nov 16. Ar Kent has not hesitatcd to sur round himself with talent scarcely less pronounced than his own. The ! part opposite Mr. Rents is portrayed oy no less famous player than Frank Mccormack, the latter has a very strong and striking role in Cap tam Bedford, the detective Susane Lee as Gwendolyn and others of the cast do finished and effective work in tAe Important roles allotted them in MT s Miller kent's magnificent pro duction
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-13
!da Vernon and .Mr.. tiske.

 Ida non has been engaged by Eita,3..4.ii e55es l.2i~sa 10 support Mr. Fsae tais season l. $ member Of .- Aeglaest gaD company. Miss NeIn- a.a 8aa ha= .aen fayaoite with the aE-.s....H s...s.s5ssfi i5ls #1 the,-s9aocaa as sa .a a.ss ri aalszs ssa9ae 9snrs. was
 fsz af s1fo past --4-e=s=t ta- classic a.ea,a anl st-fse. e.a9.: If plays.
 @eel =gaafe sege Gftle1A 3t-.a.e= aases- u point sa1 ~'1eted :! an" ..39'5.e-5ioH
 a.a1
 incest wf44 rel;4.e.1 .a
 5.ztFef+
 =-aa= waz haeH .a >l3 aE1
 sfs at the Boston ldeatag ts5:5G, as oue ai= the lit;le
 a.r.as in "A Midsummer beam Although more +a 9asas Of asa. she i@ still ale@ all. e.4ers tic, her. origiu&lit, anl '.i'@ asatv is by no means los. sss..z and she ;s distiN- -..1.~aa figure, both on and off the sta-a Her father was an officer jn the ,.45lish army, a youleeY son of fh- >scotch earl of Calthnese: lec a.e#ss O French Husenot eXtrac- g:N and her first stage venture Wa5 a- t the family wish although i; " inspired by pecuniarE l6i~for- tIsa. Miss Vernon played with For e nj others of the more noted of hi period as a member of the o!i ;>ost7n theater company and in New Yo with Charlotte Cushnan, Laura t,a=.a and other famous actors.
 .!ss Vernon was young and pop ela@ actr ess in Richmond at the time sa cY. war, and there, although -. accumulated considerable prop e@.- trough her vogue
 w15 contiscated after the burn i "a teity and for some time
 .a.ad her tine between acting
 .as in the hosptals. She
 oekade once coming
 hrins .ossiag 2etamac in hatboat Attempt i aEurn he wa arc lad at Mar
 r= ar sen+ to Washington. released she went to New York,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-13
..-----C-----
a2YS lat "f>.

Of all the varied shows which sohh the shelter of Madison Square Gag
 den in the course of 2 season, per haps none ia 50 h~nad in it's scope as Frank MelVille's a"aat "Coun-y Fair, The first one eyer held was a great success. and the gecGnd, which is 10
 hold the garden fnom October to October 70. promises to include twice
 as many feature 2s its predecessor.
 This will not be I theatrical inlita :
 ton of count aff, buf he Fa4. thing, and the ereat anpitlNater of
 the graden will he transn4 ted into
 a fair ground W'tn all the p.9oply oi yari-colored lu with .}o"cis s, fruits. veaatall toe '"f 5''' sideshvs fahir 1nt1. go. bles and rust anG a-S." brough in from 'eN lAa1
 One hundred @lt!k ha.d7 act as guides f H'a4 s;l@l'.. while as many =. lv farrc=
 pilot the ladies. oih|l2 apef' ca
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-13

tied by a real country journalist, will retail the personal news, and gossip of the fair, and wto big bands will play in relays, so that there will be music all the time
 In addition 10 the prize exhibition of horticulture and farm products, in cludiua vs9etables fruit, grain live stock. poltrF. beer. etc. there will be d ee& sheV embracing bow vows of ever. knoWn breed with exhibitions of sheep hefdin2. driving. pen ring, and | nev!aW dril! by s. Demands.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-13

man will soon 2iatifN hel ambition by Winning ihe blue ribbon of golf Is an eVeht generally prophesied.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-13
Familiar Story Discredited.

Perhaps as popular story as any tna'
have been attributed to Lincoln is that
referring to an alleged delegation who
appealed to him to remove Genera
Grant from command because of his
Indulgence of strong drink The story
has it that, after listening to the ap-
peal. the president inquired If any OF
them could tell where General Grant
got his whisky, because" he is report
ed to have said, ''if could find out
1 would send barrel Of 1T to each OF
the other generals I heard gentle
man inquire of him soon after the story
became current whether 1t was true
He replied: "That would have been
very good if had said it, but reckon
it was charged to me to give it cur
rency." He said the origin OF that
story was in King Georges time. Bitter
complaint had been made to the king
that General Wolfe, then operating
against Quebec, was mad. Mad, is
he?" said the king. Then I wish he'd
bite some of my other generals. Col
Albert Chandler in Sunday Magazine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-13
Enthusiasts of That City Offer
$3.50, Including Guarantee,
For Boone Franchise
THEY WILL PROBABLY ACCEPT
President Peckham Was in communi-
cation With Directors This Morning
and Four Were Willing to Take Gin
ton-Leasue Will Pay Part of Boone
Players saIaries-.sam Goes On.

AT noon today it 1t was practically as
sured, altho not entirely decided, that
Clinton will take the place OF Boone In
the Iowa State League. AT a meeting
held in that city Thursday night, which
President L. S. Peckham attended, the
Clinton enthusiasts offered $3.50 for the
Boone franchise. which includes 5000.
its guarantee. Today President Peck
ham submitted the offer to the league
directors and up to noon Waterloo. OF
tumwa, Oskaloosa and TT Dodge had
instructed to accept. THIS practically
assures Clinton of the place.
The details of the transfer are yet
to be arranged and until Clinton as
sumes actual possession the league will
keep the Boone club going. President
Peckham Thursday afternoon wired
Manager Johnson expense money to
take the team to Ft. Dodge.
The Boone association owes its play
ers $3.50 back salaries, which is for a
period OF about three weeks. While the
$3.50 that Clinton pays will not take
care of all this amount 1T will come
within $1S9 of doing so. President
Peckham has guaranteed the Boone
players salaries, and he will devise
some means by which the league will
take care of the unpaid balance.
The sentiment at the Clinton meet
ing was very divided. 1t was attended
by about forty, some of whom were in
favor of trying for birth in the
Three r. League, others wanted to
revive the Independent team, while
one or two favored the Iowa State
for $3.50, at which President Peckham
laughed, and said 1t was no use talk
ing, that such an offer was foolishness.
Later the offer was raised to $3.50, and
with the understanding that they were
to be notified If it was accepted Pres
ident Peckham left, arriving home
early this morning.
He believes the only possible hitch
that might now occur is that Clinton
might change its mind and withdraw
the offer.
Clinton has number Of players who
have been with the independent team.
The purpose is to retain Manager
Johnson, and pick from the best of the
two teams a club to represent the city.
Clinton Assured. Il
Special TO Times
Clinton. July 13.-Clinton has made
a bid for the Boone franchise in the
Iowa State League with assurance Of
success in securing it. E. M. Nepoe is
the president of the local stock COM
pany, organized last night. There is
much enthusiasm, and local fans hope
to organize the strongest team in the
league.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-13
TEACHERS HAVING FUN.
MarshaIltown School Teachers Unique
and Profitable Vacation.

The following, taken from the Lake
Minnetonka, Mimi, news Of the Min
neapolis Journal, tells of the very
pleasant and profitable outing three
aMarshalltown teachers are having at
the lake:
Miss Esse V. Hathaway, teacher of
English in the Marshalltown, Iowa,
high school; Miss Grace Packard,
teacher in the history department, and
Miss Rachel r. Currey, of the elemen-
tary department, are spending their
vacation practicing practical house,
hold economics. They are hostesses at
Wild Rose Inn, Excelsior. Lake Min
netonka. Miss Hathaway presides
over the coffee pots and tea kettles,
and fits around like little busy bee.
waiting on the guests. Miss Packard
is the financial manager, and presides
over the sandwich loaves and dress
ings, and Miss Currey handles the SAL
ads and the delicatessen, which are
served.
with the three briglsS and enter
prising school teachers it is a matter
of spending their vacation, not in
idling about, but working and at the
same time enjoying the pleasant things
the world offers. They succeed Won
derfully. Since coming to the lake
three weeks ago they have met ex-
penses, one considerable item of which
is the rent of the little cottage. In adj
iition they have had their share of
run, SO the undertaking SO far has de-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-13
STANDING Of the Clubs.
A. L. PALMER DEAD.
Former Iowa Central General Agent
Dies in Chicago Heights.

The news was received here Thurs
day afternoon of the death at Chicago
Heights Wednesday night of A. l..
Palmer, former resident of this city,
and for many years an official of the
Iowa Central railroad. Mr.. Palmer's
death was due to rheumatism of the
heart He was about 60 years of age.
Mrs. Palmer is the sister of Mrs. S.
P. knisely, of eos West Lincoln street.
Prior to about eighteen or twenty
years ago Mr.. Palmer, for a long time
was first local freight and later general
agent for the Iowa Central in this city.
He was very well known among the
older employees OF the road About six
years ago the family returned to this
city, and for two years lived in the
residence at 202 North Second street.
Mr. Palmer during his last stay here,
was employed in the road department
of the line. Later he went south and
for a time was with the Southern rail-
road, but for the past three or four
years the family has lived in Chicago
Heights.
Mr. Palmer is survived by his wife,
Mrs Lille H. Palmer. and two sons.
Sam K Palmer now living in China.
and A. L.. Palmer, Jr., of Chicago
Heights.
The body accompanied by the wife
and son. will reach this city early SAT-
urday morning. Brief services will be
held at the grave in Riverside, at $50
o'clock Saturday forenoon. Rev. Will
lam Pence James. officiating.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-13

veloped into a Fascinating vacation
amusement, and is recorded in their
diary as the jolliest ever.
"They are busy trio. They have
been busy during their college days
with other things besides study. For one
year Miss hathaway was obliged to
make her way thru Chicago University.
She succeeded in doing it by tutoring.
filing the place of cashier during the
dinner hours at hotel, and handling
the sale of tickets of the leading Chi
cago theaters at the university, on a
percentage basis. which furnished a
good income. In spite of all the out
side work which this necessitated she
was marked among the highest in her
class. Her books 1.-THE Little Corsi-
can Daniel Boone" and "Oliver
Cromwell" all written for boys, are
now in the hands of publisher in
Chicago and will appear on the mar
ket with the new Christmas books.
Miss Currey is a graduate of Welles-
ley College 1905, and has done a great
deal of tutoring, and Miss Packard is
also busy much of the time, tutoring.
When the Grau Opera Company gave
it's performance Miss Packard and Miss
Hathaway We're their representatives
at the Chicago University. and thru
Mr. Grau's assistant they were given
an opportunity to add to their income
considerable amount.
''The wild Rose Inn is daintily fur
nished with bric-a-brac. Some of the
attractive children's pictures are ex-
quisite water colors. done by Miss Cur-
rey's sister of Chicago Mrs Ralph
Ashley. of the Art Institute, and others
are cunning Dutch wall paper borders
framed in strips of pretty pine wood"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-13
WORSE THAN A FIRE

Dinges q Everist's Store Opposite M.
e. Church Torn Down Over Their
Heads-WalI Paper Can't Stand
Dirt-It Must Go, Every Roll at Less
Than Cost.
The dingy, old wall paper store occu-
pied by Dinges & Everist's splendid
wall paper stock has been bought by
Charley LaPlant and will be torn
down or moved away. Its hard to
move wall paper and the firm has not
yet decided on a new location. Every
roll Of this complete stock must go at
some price. 1t must be. sold before
the dust and dirt of the tearing down
process spoils it, 1t is worse than a
fire and as bad as sheriff's sale. The
prices are such as will pay you to buy
paper a year ahead and store it your
SELF Everything from 5 cents roll
to $500 goes in this sale cheaper than
you ever saw paper quoted. Get in
on the ground floor before the stock Is
broken. You'll have to hurry for ths
price will be made to move the stock
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-13
SCHEDULE ARRANGED
First Season Of tho City Church Base
Ball League Opens July 2s-sehedule
Is of Ninety Games and Will Close
Sept. 10.

The first scheduled season of the City
Church Base Ball League will open
on Monday, July %, and will continue
with two games each week for each
10. Three games will be played on
Labor Day, one in the morning ami
two in the afternoon. The games
scheduled are for seven innings eacn,
altho five innings will constitute A
game in case seven cannot be played.
They will be played at Finkle's park
and will be called at $3.50 o'clock in the
evening. The schedule as arranged by
the committee last night is as follows:
Y. M. c. A. VS.. Baptists, July 90,
Aug. 80, Sept. 8, VS.. Episcopals July 26;
Aug. Is and 81; VS.. Presbyterians. July
80, Aug. 9 and II; VS.. Congregational,
Aug. 2, and 81; Sept. 5; VS.. Methodist,
Aug. and "a and Sept. 10.
Baptists VS.. Y. M. c. A. Aug. % and
49, Sept. 8: vs. Episcopals, Aug. s and
%; Sept. s; VS.. Presbyterians, Aug. 3
and 30; Sept. 4; VS.. Congregational,
July 81; Aug. IA; Sept. /; VS.. Metho-
dist. Aug. /, 10 and 16.
Episcopals VS.. Y. M. G. A. July 26;
Aug. Is and 81; VS.. Baptists, Aug. 8
and 25, Sept. s; VS.. Presbyterians, July
"a, Aug. 2s, Sept. 3; VS.. Congregational,
July 81, Aug. II and 1S; VS.. Metho-
dist Aug. 4 and %, Sept. 6.
Presbyterians. VS.. z. M. c. A. July
80, Aug. 8 and II; VS.. Baptists, Aug. 8
and 20, Sept. 4; VS.. Episcopals July a..
Aug. %, Sept. 8; VS.. Congregati
Aug. 6 and %; Sept z; VS.. Methodist
July %, Aug. Is and 80.
Congregationals VS.. Y. M. c. A. AVG.
and 81, Sept. 5; VS. Baptists, July ~.
Aug IA and Sept. 2; vs.. Episcopals
July 81, Aug. II and IS; VS.. Presby-
terians, Aug. and %, Sept. Z; VS..
Methodists, July %, Aug. 81 and Sept.
g.
Methodists VS.. Y. NJ. c. A. Aug. z
and "a, Sept. 10; VS.. Baptists Aug. l,
10 and 16; VS.. Episcopals Aug. 4 and
%: Sept. 6; VS.. Presbyterians, July %,
Aug. 10 and 80; VS.. Congregationals
July 25, Aug. 81 and Sept. 3.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-13
Tho Fame of a Name.

"Luxus" was one Of more than a
million names that We're submitted to
the Fred Krug Brewing Company, of
Omaha, for their new bottled beer. 1t
is already famous as result of the
novel plan by which its title was chos-
en-.
Beer is food containing about 8
per cent of alcohol. This alcohol being
generated by the cereals is a pure grain
alcohol. "LuXus" is pure beer of the
very highest order. 1t is health Civ
er and is no more harmful than any
other food that one might overload his
stomach with. Answer this advertise
ment, and say you read it in this pub
lication. The Fred Krug Brewing
Company is one of the largest in the
west, and it is but question of time
under it's progressive methods, when
it will lead the brewers of the world.
1t is their object to make beer health
food, and to this end they have joined
with other reputable brewers to urge
the pure food bill in congress. which
provides for rigid inspection and places
penalty on all authorizations. Their
aim is to elevate beer manufacturing
and beer drinking.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-13
HAMMocks AND cRoouET SALE
Friday and Saturday at Simmons Book
Store.
In the Police Court.

Frank Wilson, and Charles Moore,
the two men who were arrested and
sent to Jail for thirty days for carrying
concealed weapons, and who were
thought to be wanted in Boone for
burglary, are now not believed to be
the men who did the house breaking
there An officer of the Boone police
force was in the city Thursday after
noon, and examined the watches, re-
volvers and rings taken from the pris-
oners, but the "swag' does not corre-
spond with what was stolen in Boone.
Clark Fisher Joe Bennett and Henry
Putnam. arrested for tipping the cup
too often, were arraigned before the
bar of justice this morning. Fisher.
who claims Tama as his home, and
Putnam, who is enrolled at the Sol
diers' Home, paid the s4S5. Bennett
had but $500, so the mayor took his
money, and he left.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-13
BOONE WAS ALL IN.
Association Badly in Debt and Amphi'
theater Attached for Security.

The financial affairs of the Boone
association, of the Iowa State League.
came to sudden crisis, Thursday. and
had not it rained there would have been
no game anyway. The sheriff was in
possession of the grounds, an attach
ment having been issued on the amphi-
theater and fence, and the officers
locked the gates 1t was said that the
officers of the association could not be
found Thursday. The Marshalltown
club. which played there Tuesday and
Wednesday. did not receive a cent
from either games. Manager Brown
was put Off with the promise that set
Element for the series would be made
after yesterdays game, but when he
went to look for the officers they could
not be found. The local association
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-13

This city was chosen as the place
the Iowa State Golf Association VIII
be played and Lloyd r. Maxwell, OF
this city, was elected president of the
association at the annual meeting held
in Des Moines Thursday night. The
tournament. which will be held in July,
will be the eighth annual one of the as
ISOLATION and will be played off on the
Country Club course. The exact date
has not been fixed and will not be until.
early next summer when the board Of
directors will meet.
1t was largely thru the efforts OF
Mr. Maxwell. who has been on the
board of directors for two years, ana
who was chairman of the tournament
committee this season, that the next
tournament was given to the Country
Club of this city. While taking care
of the visiting players and those VINO
attend will be an enormous and ex-
nensiye task, the membership of the
Country Club feels equal to 1t. trans
nortation facilities is one OF the chief
haniicaps under watch the Country
club will have to labor, but this Will
be overcome by establishing during the
tournament week, sLn hourly or every
half-hour hack service.
No prettier course could have been
selected, and the club house IS equip
ped to furnish the conveniences thas
the players would have to have.
This year at Des Moines there were
more than 100 entries from all OF the
principal cities of the state. In add
ton there is always a large crowd OF
visitors who come to see the cham-
pionship and other golf events, which
usually continue thru five days
The officers elected at the Des
Moines meeting last night were as fol-
lows:
President. r. Maxwell, of Mar
shalltown.
Vice president-NVarren Dickinson,
of Des Moines.
Secretary and reasurer-Tracy Car
rett of Des Moines.
Directors-The officers and w. Q.
Beck of Sioux City, w. H. Mcfarland
Of Keokuk George Kinney of Burling-
ton, Ardo Mitchell Of Rock Island, and
H. H. Ferguson.