davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-02
EvANGELlsTlc MEETINGS.
Christian Church Brings Noted Evan.
qelist for Series of MeatinQs.

Turnout Il part or all of the month of
November the people, of this city have
the privilege of hearing preacher of
extraordinary ability and talent. Evan
gelist j. III. Gilliand who is assisting
the pastor, G. II. Morris, in special
evangelistic meetings at the Christian
church. has record that Is altogether
unique in modern church work. He has
been located in Bloomington, ILL.,, since
the early months of 1883. He found one
church of the Disciples of Christ num-
boring $50 members, and housed in an
old building. Two years later a modern
house of Worship, costing $4,000 was
dedicated. A pastorate OF fourteen years
and six months followed, and the men,
bership increased to 1900.
In nearly all of the special meetings
held within these years, Rev. Gilliland
was his own evangelist. At the close or
his seventh years work, he held q
meeting resulting In 362 additions to
the church membership. During the
same year there were l62 added other
wise. making a total of the single year
of 524 additions. Many of these peo-
Pile are the leading members of the
church yet
The next step was Il move to build
the second church in another part of
the city. Against the call of the first
church. Rev. Gllliland left the great
church he had built up. and a salary
OF $500 per year to take the little
mission church at $1,000 In 1902 a new
building costing 100000 was dedicated.
Rev. Gilliland Is still the minister of
this church.
Now to repeat the good work of the
past. Rev. Gilliland is about to build
a third church in Bloomington. Two
weeks ago the second church raised
over 10000 for this purpose. A build
Ing will be erected in a new part of the
city, at cost of $4,000. And Rev. Gill
Inland. after seeing his beloved second
church comfortably settled under a
new ministry. will leave to lead the
third church to prominence. The new
church will be dedicated next fall.
Rev. Gilliland Is not a professional
evangelist OF the modern- day type. He
uses none of the clao- trap methods Of
ten employed. and says he will not use
any motive on others that he would not
be willing to have used on himself. He
thinks rather OF the permanent good
to result to the church, than the mere
reports of large numbers of additions,
His preaching is plain, positive and
practical. and the teaching element is
made very prominent. His is the kind
of work that endures
The music for these meetings will
be under the direction of Katherine
Neral Hesse, of Des Moines
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-02
All Demands on the Outcome of
the Game With the ida
Grove Team
BEATS IOWA FALLS ~ TO o
Ida Grbve Wins From East Des Mones
High School at Ida Grove Saturday
If Local Team Can Beat Ida
Grove II Will Have Claim to Cham
pionship.

The high school foot ball team sun
has a chance to lay claim to the cham
pionship of the state. This chance
rests with the outcome of the game
with the Ida Grove high school which
Is to be played at Ida Grove on Nov.
H.. Ida Grove beat the East High
team of Des Moines, while they won
from the local team. and IL the latter
can win from Ida Grove it can justly
lay claim to the coveted honor.
BY the score Of 81 to the high
school team won easily from the Iowa
Falls high school at the fair grounds
Saturday afternoon. The visiting team
had little chance to win, being out
played and outgeneraled, and being
able to get within striking distance OF
their opponents goal line only once.
Visiting Team OutoIassed.
The visiting team was outclassed in
practically all departments of tho
game. Their team play was badly
dsjointed at times, they did not han
die the ball or punt so we'll, and their
execution OF the forward passes was
very poor. AT times the visitors We're
caught mapping or fairly carried off
their feet by the rushes of the local
team. The score would probably have
been doubled had not the lead secured
in the first half caused the local back
field to become careless In the ham
ding of forward passes during the
second half, many of which went
wrong.
Score Fast in First Half.
Four touchdowns and one goal made
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-02

their supremacy for the year beyond
doubt in a season when snappy. fast.
scientific play had perhaps reached Il
degree of excellence never before at
tanned Bpt they did more than
that. They eaualed the best record
by winning the championship in their
own league three times in succession
before they played the worlds series
with Detroit. This is feat accom-
plished only by Boston. Piitsburg.
Baltimore, and Chicago. Then they
smashed an records by winnfag the
worlds series twice in succession.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-02

the willow posts, instead of being dead.
were alive had taken root, and were
growing In their upward movement
they had carried the barn along. Last
spring the barn was on stills nine feet
high. and he put in a new floor and
surrounded the posts with siding,
thereby making a two story affair.
There is now space OF nine inches
between the floor and the ground. and
the owner expects to have q three story
Barn in the course of time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-02
Uncle Joe Biting Hard.
{ Alinncapolis Journal.)

Mr. Cannon has been in congress
thirty-four years and has been de-
feated but once. This was in 1890 a
year generally disastrous to the repub-
lican party Now they are out after
Uncle Joe with all kinds of "weepons.'
Uncle is biting hard ON his cigar and
promising to be one of the principal
clements OF interest on election night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-02
Local Weather Record.

Sundays maximum temperature was
40, compared with As FOR Saturday. Tho
minimum Sunday night was 20, COM
pared with IS for the previous night.
At o'clock this morning the temper
AZURE was 81, ten degrees colder than
at the corresponding hour Sunday
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-02
Children and Divorce.

As to divorce, children are the only
real consideration. do not mean to
advocate divorce as a remedy for the
present undesirable state OF the insti-
tuition of marriage. But we are bound
to recognize that a hasty marriage.
however romantic it may be, will not
always keep the affections permanent
When two people find they do not love
each other and if they have no children
to consider, the best thing and the
only thing for them to do Is to sep
arate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-02
AMusENlE NTs.
IN eadow Brook Farm Plays to Ca

"Meadow Brook Farm" Plays to Ca
pacity at the odeon.
meadow Brook Farm" a comedy.
drama of New England rural life, APP
peared at the Odeon Sunday night to
an audience that completely filed the
seating capacity OF the house. Lew
Streeter, who for many years starred
in "The Old Homestead" had the lead
ing role of ST Holden. The company
that presented the play was fairly
capable one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-02

after being taken out of the game, and
II WAS Thought that he might have been
injured internally.
a later and more thorough examina-
ton by the physicians revealed. how
ever. that his injuries were only bad
bruises of the head and shoulders. Kirk
is expected to be able to get back into
.crimnlage practice tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-02
PROGRAM FOR Y. M. c. A.
Provided for Those Who

ENTERTAINMENTS Provided for Those Who
Wait for Returns.
4 program of games has been ar
ranged by the Railroad Y. NJ. c.. A. for
the entertainment Of those who go to
the association building Tuesday hight
TO hear the election returns, which the
association will receive and throw on a
screen stretched on the opposite side
of Third avenue.
A hand ball game will be played at
7:l5, and game of indoor base ball
between the Iowa Central and Lennon
Machine company teams at S:l5. A
basket ban game between the ,repub-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-02
Barn posts Still Growing.
lColiad. Tex. Guard.

I.ulIHu, Tex, Uuaru.J
farmer near Goiad had a novel
experience. a few years ago he built
q small barn. and in the construction
used green willow posts at the corners
anil along the sides. For some time
nothing unusual was noticed. but after
a year he saw that where he had laid
the floor near the ground 1t was three
feet above the soil He discovered that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-02
STAGE MPirates."
(Table Talk, Melbourne.)

1Tab1e Talk, MeIbOurne.J
Visiting stars sould not be allowed
to escape from Australia untaxed. The
rich spoil which they are taking away
belongs in great part of right to our
own artists--the singers and painters
who keep the flame Of beauty burning
amid hardship, privation. and ne
glect The visiting stars should be
heavily taxed and the proceeds applied
by government to Australian art
schools and scholarships.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-02
Giving Them Their Choice.

Maria, where do you and the girls
want to spend the winter?'
I'VE have been thinking we Should
like to go to the Bermudas. john
We'll, you can have your choice
between the Bermudas and tile farm
out on tho Fox river: but / may as
we'll tell you that there won't be any
money to pay for trip to the Ber-
midas"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-02
Nenice Too Wet for Her.

IFrOhl Tic k;iiIsas NlIy 'otarJ
An Anthony woman who recently re-
turned from a trip to Europe. says wet
weather hasn't bothered this country at
all in comparison with what. she saw
abroad She says that they ran into u
town named Venice. where the water
covered every street and you couldn't
get anywhere except in boats. She
added: You bet we only stayed one
day In that slosh."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-02
",Tw,s = cIorioua victory.v

From the Philadelphia Ledger0
The Chicago National League base
ball team, the Cubs. have established
a record in base ball annals. BY win
ming the worlds championship series
from the Detroits, the champions OF
the American league. they established
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-02
In tho Police Court.

L. II. ,Hlyne Charles Jones. I. L.
Shelton, John Runyon and Henry
Morse, arrested by the police for being
drunk. We're arraigned in Justice Mil
lard's court this morning. Runyon and
Jones paid. and the others were dis
charged and ordered out of town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-02
AucTloNEER
M. M. KENDALL, Auotioneer.

M. NJ. KENDALL, Auotioneer.
For Sale-A good general merchan-
disc stock. Invoice $4,000.
For SaIe-Hardware, all good, clean
goods. Invoice about $500; also good
brick building in the heart of town,
population 900.
have several good properties to sell
ct q bargain. Make your sale dates with
me. Office phone 81; residence 457 red
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-02
Cheering Up.

what I like !about this campaign
said the political manager, his haggarl
face Frightening up a little. lis that
we shall be able in few days to view
II In the retrospect"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-02

up the total result of tho home teams
scoring in the first half. Iowa Falls
kicked off, and within five minutes
Kirk punctured the line for touch
down. The goal was missed.
Five minutes later Schmidt ran forty
yards for q touchdown, getting the bail
on Il forward pass from Lee letters.
Following each other in close success
sion F'ctlerS carried the ball twice FOR
touchdowns in the first half on quar-
ter back run. To the second of these
touchdownS Il goal was added. the llrst
Of the four that had been kicked. The
half ended with the score 81 to . in
favor of Marshaltown.
Iowa Falls Fields Better.
During the second half Iowa Falls
held better and altho unable to make
any steady and consistent gains, they
got away a few times for first down.
Twice during the half the local team
carried the bah over the goal line
once on forward pass and again on
a fumbled punt. but each time the
ball was called back on account of i'm
fractions of the rules and the goal
was not allowed, Fifteen minutes after
play began McCord carried the sphere
between the goal posts on forward
naes and kirk kicked goal.
Reneatedlv during this half forward
n, sses ~ the locol back field touched
the ground or were intercepted, the
nasses heins noor several times.
Despite the score that was piled UP
against them Iowa Falls continued to
keen mn game fight nltho the outcome
az the game was obvious.
Lee iretters was the particular star
of the game his long runs with the
han heine snectacular features. Both
McCora md schmidt were also strong
IN tho offensive Frank Trickey. t,oote
and perkins figured prominently in the
,l,,. for Iowa Fails The following
is H., ,;ne,n az ,he teams.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-02

licans and democrats will be played at
J:15. A buffet lunch will be served
during :hs evening by members of the
Ladies auxiliary.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-30
CONTINUED From Yesterday

II don't know, but I wish 1 were
home"
Now, now! Don't get ratified he
said, patting her cheek and closing the
door.
Mallory came back laughing.
ut was O'Brien," he explained. "He
says they can't find their girls on the
stage, an Mrs. O'Brlen's in the lobby
insistin' that some ones kidnapped her
darlin's. Amt that rich! They don't
recognize 'em in their stage get-up. ]
bet the old mans got his hands full,
an / better get a move IN. Where's
my hat? I'll call you up In the mornin'
before l leave. What's the quickest
day downtown"
You had better take the subway at
Eighty-sixth street and get off at
Times square," advised Crawford,
handing his hat to him.
"All right, thanks. Good night"
Good night"
The men shook hands, and Crawford
went to the front door to let his visi-
tor out.
The elevator was just descending.
Good night" called Crawford again
In tones of great cordiality, but as he
slammed the DOR after assuring him
self that the trainer was we'll on his
way to the street he added, soto voce'
1T hope you'll break your COMPOUNDED
neck as you go down the subway
stairs, you lout."
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-30
#EEAARRTT.%T0.ADYICE
ON TUE
ROAD TO TOMORROW
BY MARGERY DOOM.
A Changcable Young Man.

A ChapgcabIe Young Man.
Dear Miss Doom:
A gentleman friend of mine asked me
If he could call, and 1 told him he could.
Then he made another date and 1 did
not keep 1t. He was angry about 1t be-
cause he came such a distance in the
rain. AT that time l did not like him.
He wrote a letter and asked If he could
call, and I put the date off. Well, he
kept on writing and writing until he
got tired. The eason I did not bother
with him was because I liked another
young man, but since he stopped writ
ing I have learned to love him. 1 In
vited him to a party and told him to
let me know If he was coming, but he
did not come. Now, Miss Doom, I would
like to know If you could tell me of a
way to make up with him. Thanking
you, I am, ANXIOUS.
1t is evident thai he has lost all con
fidence in you, and I doubt If you will
ever be able to make him care for you
as he did. You cannot help but see
that this is you own fault. Let me tell
you that it is far from smart" for a
person to fail to keep an engagement
with any one. About the only thing
you can do is to write to him, saying
that you are sorry that he could not
attend the party and asking him to
call. If he does not reply there is moth
ing for you to do but try to forget him.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-30

with hardwood Stats and all trays made
with double thickness of wood, with the
grain placed crosswise. This prevents
parts from warping or breaking easily.
The best trunks are lined throughout
with cloth-duck, linen and other heavy
materials. A trunk nailed together
lasts about one trip across the
try, after which it is most useful as a
delicate shirtwaist box Iron pieces are
used to Join the servlceable trunk. The
lock is next to be considered. Many
close with a Yale lock; two keys are
provided. The best locks are fastened
on from the inside with strong rivets
to prevent nyone from prying off a
lock. A reliable trunk will cost about
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-30
* NEWS OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME &|


Daniel Mallory, race-track trainer. at Maple
Grove, Va, falls In love with Patricia, daugh-
ter Of the O'Briens. with whom he lives. She
suddenly quits the New York modiste for whom
she works and goes on the stage. Their we'd
ding date Is set, but misfortune ruins Mallory.
Richerd Crawford. wealthy New Yorker, visits
Mallory's plree with a view to partnership. and
Nora o'Brien Is stricken by him Immediately.
0'Brien takes an instructive dislike to him.
Telegram received from Patricia announcing
show has busted and she's on way home.
Nora determines to go on tho stage, and
Crawford Immediately thinks Of accomplishing
her ruin. Patricia catches Crawford kissing
the wild rose" as he called Nora. Imme-
dlately Patricia dacides to take her sister to
New York with her.
Both get In same chorus. Member called
Simpson accuses Nora and Crawford before
Patricia. Nora denies wrongdoing, but her re-
fusal TO answer certain questions arouses
Patricia's suspicious. Nora spends money won
on races for companions and determines,
against Patricia's advice to go to Crawford,
who has made her forge her fathers name.
Nora's parents. slispeeting things are going
wrong arrive with Mallory in New York.
During Nora's fearful appeal TO Crawford In
his apartments for the $500 note she forged
Mallory arrives and Crawford hides Patricia's
sister In his bedroom.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-30
CHAPTER XIII.

n EFT alone in Crawford's bedroom,
Nora stood shaking with terror.
afraid to move Her first thought
was that Patsy, when the latter found
that she had left the theatre, must
have suspected that she had carried
out the idea of calling on Crawford
and asking him for the note and had
sent Dan after her. She expected the
bedroom door to open and to find her
self face to face with him. Mallory's
CHEEKY greeting to Crawford and the
manner in which their conversation
opened-for the trainers loud voice was
easily audible-soon treasured her.
Evidently he was ignorant of her pres
ence, and If he did not have occasion
to come into that room would never
know she was there. She did not sup
pose that Crawford would allow him
to enter, but she looked around for a
place In which to hide in ase of
emergency.
The room, a small one, was simply,
but comfortably furnished. It's con
tents were a large. massive brass bed,
a large and handsome toilet dresser
with a mans silver monogramed set
upon it, one armchair and a smaller
ONO NllHoul arms, IL pier BidSS anu
pictures from which she quickly avert
ed her gaze. In one corner, near the
head of the bed, was a lavabo of mar
Bile with hot and cold water faucets,
and near the door was a clothes closet.
She opened this. 1t was quite spa
cious. but contained much clothing and
various articles pertaining to a gentle
mans wardrobe. Despite her pertur-
baton, she noticed that the bed linen
and the lace edged cover on the dresser
were immaculate.
From the cupboard she tlptoed back
to the door and tried to peer through
the keyhole; but, although there was
no key, a cover on the outer side pre-
vented this. She therefore held her
ear to the thin panel and caught what
she could of the conversation. She
could not hear all that Crawford said,
for he spoke in softer tones than NAL
lory. As the conversation progressed
and she realized that there was no
danger from Dams presence she re-
covered her e~quasnlmity little by little
and listened with curious interest.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-30
Care of the Complexion.

In spite of the fact that nearly every
woman Is DESTROYS of having a fresh,
fine complexion, there are scores of
women who know absolutely nothing
of the care of the skin, or of what
will add to its brilliancy. True, most
women know of the benefits to be OBJ
tanned from massage, coupled with the
use of good creams and skin foods,
but few know just how massage
should be applied In order to obtain
the best results.
In using a complexion beautifier care
should be taken to obtain IN article of
established merit. otherwise 1t may
have the result of leaving the skin in a
worse condition han before it was ap-
Piled. There is no doubt that these
preparations are beneficial, as they
clear the skin and help to build up sag
cling muscles and feed unhealthy It's
sues through the pores of the skin.
A good toilet cream will accomplish
this, and one which has been on the
market for a sufficient number of years
to stand the test of time should be
chosen. A good toilet cream is sooth-
ing to the skin and cleanses h pores
from all foreign matter when correctly
applied. If you would. have a good
complexion, are for it-massage 1t
with a good cold cream-get a good,
reliable article and use 1T faithfully,
not once or twice, but daily, as the face
needs constant attention.; the pores are
always catching dirt, which is death to
any good complexion. The cold cream
gathers and dislodges all the fine par
ticles of dust. This will be plainly evil
dent IL, after massaging the face with
cold cream, a soft white cloth is rubbed
over the face.
The greatest care should be taken In
massaging the face and neck, to work
against the lines in the facial structure,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-30
OUR CE1TLDREN'S CORNER
THE POOR FARMER.
BY ELMER FACK, AGED IL.
THERE was once a poor farme
who was a good mar and dl

I1EIIGG was OlCG ~ pOOI dAIilCA
who was a good man and did
right, but did not have money
enough to get a start in life. One day
he was walking through his field, which
was a very small one and In which he
could not get anything to grow. He
said to himself, while my field is not
large, 1 wish 1 could plant some grain
and reap a harvest, ever though it Is
not a big one. But where am | to get
the grain? Anyway, I will pillow the
field and perhaps will be able to get
some grain afterwards"
So he plowed his field and planned
what he should do the next dav in
order to begin sowing.
While he was sleeping a band of
sixty dwarfs who lived in the nearby
forest and who knew of his plight,
came and sowed his field for him.
These dwarfs had been doing good a
long while and thought they would
help the farmer.
Next morning the farmer awoke
bright and early and went to his field
to see how it looked. He was surprised
to see hat it had all been sown with
nice grain. He was so surprised that
he could not believe in his good for
tune. Then he said, "Some kin per-
son has surely helped me during the
night, and 1 hope I will nave a good
harvest"
Time passed by and his grain grew,
and when harvest. time came he
gathered in his grain and sold it.
Ever since then he has had a good
harvest and has had enough money to
live comfortably. But as long as this
good farmer lived he never found out
who sowed his field for him, for the
kind dwarfs never told.