davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-02-13
FoOTLIGHT FLASHES.

Julia Marlowe SAYS she longs 20 reap
pear in When Knightho0d was in Flower" aod
the play nay be revived when the time IS appro-
priase.
Eva Davenport viii return to the local
stage in New YORK this week after three years
absence. PLAYING a comedy role in Havana at the
Casino TheateT.
Frank sylvester, Helen Macbeth. Ar
thur Maigsnd, Narioe Ballou. JoSsphins Brown
been engaged for Mar AannsTings neW play,
StsB BY step
David Belasco left New York last Sun
dsy for California 20 pay his hrSt visit 70 his
native State since he cane East twenty years age.
He VIII spend most q the time with his father IN
san Francisco.
Jess Dandy. who plays the old German,
Baron roa BeFghof. ia PIxiey-Lnders operetta.
Marcelie" IN which LogIse Cunning appesrs AZ
ths Bslasco next week, vas the original Price
q Pilsen "a the operstta of that name b. the
sane authoEs-
William Winter. the dean OF the New
Yosk critics said last SUNDAY. IA the New YORK
rribane. There can he little doubt that Mr..
William FaTe-shau. who s aVsaEing Fl The
World and his Wife az DAYS Thestef. : the
most interesting actor nov visible IN NeE Yo-k-
De Wolf Hopper. the star OF The Pied
Piper. tie Inauguration week attraction al The
Beiasco. walking up Broadway recently. net frAreis
Wilson on The way % his club for Breakfast Wilson
asked Hopper % have q drink Ne. thank yOu.
said Hoppe 1T Is entirely TOO early; besides I've
had two already"
Maxine Elliott vii go 10 London this
spEing 10 ful8H a contract with Lewis Waller TO
appear with him IN q new piay by CorStsnce
Fletclser TIE pay Is noE csliss. 1871 but Miss
Elliott is ofering puze Of So f0g the best sub-
stitute tile seat 20 Der. She WI produce the play
ia America next season
The De Wolf Hopper Opera Company.
z over - people. vin Be the sttrzcfioa a. the
Bcasoo week after aext, rreseutins fantasy called
The Pied Piper, II requires forty mechanics %
handle the soeaic ELECTS and The stoly = acted oui
by faires gnomes. genii. Eahlins, slfs. and fays.
and Few noztais The piece Is q class with
Peter Pan" but ~ % music.
Mss Margaret St. John. who in private
life Is NTS. ". wood. IS an EuziishEonan. who
has been appearing the New York stage f5r a
aun.ber Ct years. u has been her lot % play ss
many new characters BTosdEsy ssy othef
woman roW appezring there Her most recent psTtz
we're with The Lion and the Souse in which
she nlSIed the wife q Ride. Shf also appeared
with William II. Crane IN "Fathsr and the Boys. .
Mis- s. John vho VIII play an important role il
shan has Ike siiss Crus-Gzn promised 20 wa.
number y new Partisan gowns and hats which
she has imported foT the new Play.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-13

parade officials: Martin Wiegand. mar
shal; Paul Brandstedt and Robert Pluym.
aids.
The following committee vas named:
Martin Wiegand, chairman; Gustave Ben
der. secretary; IS. Ruckdaescbel. Carl
Hammei. Robert Pluyn. Carl z. Gund-
lach. Paul F. Brsndstedt. Charles 2. Ger
ner. F. T. Mann. Louis Bauer. Henry
Rothschild. Carl CussIer. Christian Bell
stein. J. B. Beuchling. F. ". HeIbig.
Carl Eglof. George Mueller. George ?.
Meyer. Michael Holzbeieriein, F. Imhof,
Or. Christian Srsck. and Rudolph De
Zapp.
There viii be meeting tomorrow af-
.ternoon at the Saengerbund Hall, 20 con-
plete arrangements.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-13

and wall paintings on which are depicted
men IN the attitudes of professional
boxers Some OF the most valuable relics
Of the Etruscan race, who preceded the
Roman in Italy and have left an unde-
language. are also vases and
other objects On which are shown men
who were undoubtedly professional box
ers 'sguaring or at each other or tax
ing the count" Members Of the prehis-
t0ric race whose remains have been
found 50 abundantly at Haistadt, Aus
tria. and whose origin IS a mystery TO
historians and anthropOlOgists, were fond
or boxing. as is shown by the OTnamen-
tatioR Of their vases and urns similar IN
this respect TO that OF the EtTuscans ana
Of kn0ssOs. That boxing and wrestling
were features of the Olympic games IS
well known. but BhiIna preceded the
Greek champions by centuries, and this
is also probably true OF those whose
prowess IS depicted on the vases OF the
Etruscans. OF knOssos and OF Halstact-
Boxing as a public entertainment had
an exceedingly slow growth and has al
ways had a stormy career. Il came be-
fore the modern public, not because il
was a well understood institution which
the British mind instinetively craved,
but as an added attraction TO contests
with swords and single sticks. which
were exceedingly popular at the begin
ming Of the eighteenth century. Tom
Figg. who died in 1894, and who is in
the record books as the first champion Of
England. paid little attention to the prize
ring. and was in reality the greatest pro
fessioBal swOTdsman Of his day. George
Taylor. who succeeded Ffgg. was also
more OF z duelist than G pugilist
Jack Br0ughJon, pet OF the Duke Of
Cumberland, who lost so 006 on him in
one fight. wrote the LendOt prize ring
rules. and was the man who invented
the padded boxing glove. or 'mufier."
as il was known IN those days. He made
boxing a fashionable pastime. and used
the 'mufhers" when instructing his pu-
pills in the art Of hit and get away
Broughton Is OF interest at the present
day while the discussion is raging about
the possibility Of James J. Jefries get
ting into fighting condition again. He
held the championship almost without
dispute for about ten years. and was then
taunted into a match with Slack the
Butcher. He could not get into proper
shape. and was beaten in eleven minutes
Copyright. 1872 b Frederic J. Hsssinj
TO-mOrrOw-The Return of the
Fleet
The Washington herald., 1909-02-13
ALDERMAN ENDS HIS LIFE.
Democratic Leader disappointed a
Not Getting Endorsement.

Democratic Leader disappointed at
Not Getting Endorsement.
Chicago. Feb alderman Joseph E
Kohout, long Democratic leader IN the
city council, committed suicide to-day by
shooting himself in the head while in
the basement Of his nome. 7S7 Douglas
boulevard His wife found the body.
Alderman KOhout was a candidate for
reelection. He was a participant in
spirited contest to obtain the nomination
appointment over the failure Of his
ward club last night 10 indOTse him for
denomination is supposed to have
prompted the suicide Alderman Kohouts
associate in the council, Alderman Nolan.
also is said TO have opposed Kohouts re-
election. The Endorsement Of the ward
organization was given to W 3. Ryan.
an opponent, and Alderman Kohout did
not attempt to conceal his ehagrin and
The Washington herald., 1909-02-13

THE BELASCO.
The Goddess os Reason ...-......At z.l5 and SIS
A roeticzl drama b. Miss Mary Johnston. x
deals uith she French Revolution and gives Miss
Julia Mariose ore Of the best acting oppo-taDi-
ties she has ever had IN her long, slccrsSfui
career. Il Is q show that no lover q the best
IN drama shouid miss
THE NATIONAL.
Lady Frederick k...-.....-.--.---At2 Us and s.l5
very clever comedy by ". Somerset
MauEhan. A play that suits admirably the tai
ent and capabilities Of Miss Ethel Barrymore.
who once more demonstrates her sterling pcpI-
laTify.
THE COLUMBIA.
The American Idea 2-l5 and s:l5
The new George Cohan show fan Of mnSic
and fun The cast Is headed by Trixie FTig1Dza
aHd George Behan. An entertainment that u
good for the blues
CHAsES
good vsudeviIls bin. headed b. La Petite
Revue and including John 7. Kelly IN sketch
and Victor Nihlo and his trained BIRDS.
THE ACADEMY
The Wizard a. 01-.-.-----------At 2sl5 arc SD
4 clever presentation Of the longtime pa1aiar
musical comedy Presented By E good coGsany
headed by Stone snd Baker.
THE LYCEUM-
Burles1ue- -----At I'd ano SD
THE GAYEfT-
Burltsquc I'D ana Cd
The Washington herald., 1909-02-13
GERMANS TO Be In PARADE
Delegation Representing Various
Societies to Be IN Line.
Which Committees Are Appoint
ed and Details Arranged.

Isder DeUtsche WsshinEton's uud Cmze-
bs1ng. Oh q nlTn Gin Eingsborener oder such
esa EinEsEznderser sci IND % sr esn Nit
giisd eines Deutschen Vsrsines sci oder
nicht. iss eTSucht an der InauE1zsGous Pa
rads tsilzsnehmsE urd sch dem Ceut7l
Verein anzuschliesssn.
Is iss die pstriotische Pf3cht sinss sedsn
BusrEs--s von ie1er polftischen Ueberzsuzu1z
dem O5e-hanpts der Rsgieung die I'M
gshueh-p1ds Ehren u bszsugsn. Es Isl
bekanpt dass de Deutsehea die besssn
Aneukanischsn Buerger znd ind SIC EC1dsn
es ssch nicht Eshmen lsssen dieses "a
beEeisen 2n den ten Maerz
Taft ist sin Frtund voR Amerikauischer
Freiheit in vollsism Shines des wortss ind
Gle Deutschen vsren von seher die vor-
kzempSer deT peTsoeniiehea FTeihssti sic
koenntgu keiuen tregeTm GcsiauungSgen0Sscn
fnaen. DesshaIb son,e Is sch 5eder
Deutzchs III heilissa Paicht machsn sch
dem Central Tersin an vienen Maerz
AnzuschhesSsn.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-13
Killed in Machine Belt.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Salisbury. y. G. Feb. 12-At Morris
vile, yesterday afternoon, Fred Perry,
aged nineteen years, was instantly killed
by being caught IN the machinery OF a
cotton seed oil mill Of that place. He
was employed in the mill. and was caught
by belt and his brains dashed out be-
fore the nil could be stopped
The Washington herald., 1909-02-13

Richard Kern aged sixty-seven years.
died at the Providence Hospital Thurs
day morning. Mr.. Kern was a member
Of the famous Mosby Cavalry, and served
with that organization throughout the
civil war. The deceased is survived by
a son and a daughter. Funeral services
wiz be held from his late home, Ise d
street southwest. Sunday. Interment viii
be il Great Falls. Va
The Washington herald., 1909-02-13
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

DO not delay IN notifying thk 0f1cs q w
change Of sddress. locsliy q Sy EAT II
shs paper IS not Icing served rsEuiaEiJ O
satisfactorily. Eaks prompt complaint b. tea
phoDs CT postal card e l. the ain 70 fzr-
zssh perfect serSics. and h0ms zsbs=fhGs
oncs any ans al 6eeGzncisA TslspsoaA
NEi1 SS5a
The Washington herald., 1909-02-13
PLAN VALENTINE SOCIAL.

Railroad Y. VI. {. 4. to Give Enter
taIRmeRt at Union Station
A valentine social viii be given this
evening IN Union station by The Terminal
Railroad Y. n c. A. AT which all men
connected with the railroads and the
affiliated companies. with their ladies,
have been invited.
Edwin CaiiOw. OF the Washington Read
ers' Club, VIII be the principal enter
tainer Of the evening. being assisted by
a musical programme, consisting Of solos.
duets. and selections by an orchestra un-
der the direction Of Rudolph Boehs. An
acquaintance hour viii be enjoyed after
the musicale.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-13
TROUBLE OVER Gas REBATES.
I. $. Commissioned Shields Name
Used without Authority


Used without Authority.
New York Feb. 12-No little talk was
caused about the Federal Building to-
day when the complaint was made TO
Judge Lscombe that the Gas Consumers
Audit Company was sending out broad
cast statements 70 consumers that they
would collect the rebate money quickly.
and at a cost OF only 81 to each consumer.
A woman living at g2s West TSenty-
fourth street stated IN her complaint that
representations had been made to her
that this company was authorized to do
the rebate collecting by United States
Commissioner Shields. BIr. Shields lost no
time in denying having given any such
authority. He said:
Information having come TO US that
agents representing various alleged audit
ing companies are using my name In the
collection Of gas receipts. ] wish 10 serve
notice on the public that such represen-
tations are entirely false and without
foundation
The Washington herald., 1909-02-13
Frank HARDING sIisxfnr

Frank E. Harding. forty-one yeasS. old.
has been missing from his 5S3me. 2Gs1
Ninth street northwest. since Monday
last The police were asked last night to
institute q search for him, and a general
alarm has been sent to the various pre-
cincts Ia the District.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-13
CAPITAL PERPLEKED
By HOLIDAY PUZZLE
Legality of Presidents Proc
lamatiOn QueStiOnea.
PROBLEM FOR THE FINANcIERs

Banks and Bankers in Fine State of
neutrality-suspicious. Closed, but
Merchants Mostly DO Business as
UsuaI-RooseveIt Believed TO Have
Established a Precedent.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-13

Healthy Hair Is Moist; Is Yours
u the natural OIL Is lacking, your hair
ElB become dry, harsh. brittle. and split
rose gets AZ the trouble b. assisting na-
ture % put IN q healthy Condition fEe
parts that come into play in supplying
the OIL and properly distributing the same.
Try i once: you'll use Il al the time.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-13

While you think OF it, telephone your
Want Ad- 70 The Washington Herald
and biz VIII be sent you at cent word
The Washington herald., 1909-02-13
CARS TO KENSINcToN

Leave 18th st. and \. Z ave OF quarter hour: pzss
bridge. MAIN ENTRANCE zoo. 70 Lake, eoz-
nset with Ksnzizgton Ire. Tickets az FussesVa
The Washington herald., 1909-02-13
Baldheads Rejoice

When they Try FOso. Thousands Of men
and women who had been bald for years
now have a beautiful head OF hair,
grown By the proper use OF FOso. which
IS the great and famous treatment for ali
diseases OF the hair and scalp FOsO
also insures 8 luxuriant growth 10 eye
brows and eyel2shes
The Washington herald., 1909-02-13
Why Comb Out Hairs

When you car keep them2 When the
scalp is put in q healthy codition. the
roots nOuTisbed and scalp cleaned by
using FOSO. the hair viii stop coming out
and grow IN thicker and glossy.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-13
Food for Hair

Is ss necessary as for the BODY. Hair,
lacking proper nourishment, gels dry,
brittle, ard dun in appearance Life and
gloss disappear when the food elements
required are lacking, and the scalp Is not
able 70 supply the same FosO fnvfgOr-
stes and promotes what nature demands.
Good hair IS an index to good health.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-13
Falling Hair Is Sick Hair.

Foso remedies il. makes hair healthy.
stops falling hair, and promotes new
growth on bald spots. Natural color
restored, d8ndruI removed, inflammat ton
stopped All germs hidden under scale or
dandruff. that are sspping the life OF the
hair. are destroyed. and health and vigor
renewed. Try Il; It VIII delight you.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-13
Dandruf Is Easily Removed

BY using F0so. Sometimes a single treat
ment viii do Il II thoroughly applied AL
scalp diseases quickly yield 70 this treat
ment. A trial VIII speedily convince you.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-13

Boxing as a studied speciality with ac-
knowledged cOntenders for a champion
ship crown, is far older than is known
70 most patrons of the sport. In the
slshabaratta. one Of the earliest OF the
Hiadoo poems. which records traditions
OF the time when the first Northern in
vaders- reached India and imposed their
overlordship upon the native Dravidians-
away back into the dim ages before
written history. boxing and wrestling are
frequently mentioned. In the poems re-
IatiOn Of the adventures Of the FIVE Pan
davas- il is stated that they were taught
boxing BY a professional teacher. and
numerous instances are cited OF how
Bhima, mishtiest OF the brothers. de-
molished opponents with one blow of MS
fist. In the deepest layers OF the ex-
cavati0ns al Knossos in the island Of
Crete, revealing a period when the Egyp-
tan Pharoahs were in their prime and
the ehildren OF Israel were still engaged
IN the pToftless task OF making bricks
without straw-have been found cups
The Washington herald., 1909-02-13
No More Gray Hair.

Foso Hair and Scalp Remedy brings
your hair back 10 its natural color. gloss.
and vigor~ II Is not a dye, but q true
hair food that destroys the cause Of the
trouble and assists nature 20 supply the
pigment OF coloring matter. Why look old
before your time?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-05
TRAILS NEseRAskA MAN, FLEE.
ING WITH WIFE OVERLAND,
DISTANCE OF LOO MILES.
CHASE cuLMlNATEs I'M
CAPTURE AT INDEPENDENCE
Frank Hayes, Formerly Of Iowa,
Wanted in Nebraska For Taking
Mortsaeed Property Out of the State
= Crossed River at Omaha and
Eluded Sheriff.

Waterloo, Oct. 5.-Frank Hayes
reached the end of the trail when he
drove into independence after cross
country trip from Bloomington. Neb..
after him trailed Sheriff Walruth, OF
Bloomington, and it was on his advice
that Hayes was arrested at Inde-
pendence.
Hayes is wanted at Bloomington for
taking mortgaged property out of the
state. When arrested he was driving
a pair of blooded horses and the wagon
and other stuff he had with him were
all mortgaged.
Early last summer Hayes and his
wife, formerly of Independence. Iowa,
settled on farm near Bloomington,
Neb. A man named w. Fl. Hunter
agreed to go his security for the ma
terials and stock to operate the farm.
All told Hunter claims to have adj
vanced him about $780, taking
mortgage on the horses and wagons as
security After the crops had been
harvested Hayes with his wife disap-
peared, taking the team, which Is wall
ued at about $500, and starting over
land.
Step by step Sheriff Walruth traced
the fleeing man. Hayes crossed the
Missouri at Omaha and eluded him. A,
Atlantic they got another trace of him
Walruth was at Des Moines and Hunt
er with him. Requistion papers were
secured and the officers left for Water.
loo. They had discovered that Hayes
was heading for Independence, his ole
home. Arriving there, they telephonet
the marshal at Independence and a.
/ the officer left the station he saw thu
couple coming up the street. He OBJ
tanned the $50 offered for the arrest o
Hayes.
| Bloomington is in the southwestern
part of Nebraska, near the Colorado
line.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-05
Grand junction.

Grand Junction.
virgel Cooper has sold the Peoples
meat market to George Vermillion Of
Ralston, who has taken possession.
Dow City.
The Odd Fellows new brick build
ing is nearly completed. w. G. Rolls
will occupy this building with his res
taurant, which will be handsomely fur
Eished.
Red Oak.
The new library has Just about
reached completion, and with few
finishing touches will be ready to re-
ceive the books and take up its func-
ton as public institution.
Madrid.
Fire broke out in the Eyler restau-
rant located in the Roberts building,
first door west of +. "A. Danborn's. and
did considerable damage. The loss is
covered by insurance.
Alton.
Herman Golisch, who died in this
city, was one of the best known bus
inass men in the vicinity. He had fol-
lowed his trade of blacksmith in this
city for thirty-two years and at the
time of his retirement was the nestor
| of the Alton business men.
MapIeton.
Mrs. E. L. Grow and daughter, Mrs.
Salinger were relieved of choice lot
of jewelry. consisting of a gold watch,
three diamond rings. two gold rings
and a quantity of silverware by some
stranger entering their home during
,-l,t Of c
not made until nearly noon the follow
ing day.
Coin.
Oscar Brush sold to Robert Smiley
tine eighty acres CO Land adjoining this
Guthrie farm, for 500 per acre. Mr.
Smiley then sold to Ben Kearney o.
Farragut, the Guthrie farm and the
Brush farm for $50 per acre, clean.
ing up $4,000 on the deal. Mr.. Smile,
has had the Guthrie farm only sixt.
days and owned the Brush farm abou
six hours. Mr.. Kearney is a prosperou!
farmer and a famous hog raiser.
Centerville.
} A cash gift of $1,000 for the endow
. ment fund Of Wesleyan University, o
| Mount Pleasant, has been made by
w. Williams, sof this city, to Pros
e. A. Schell, Of the college. Mr.. VIII
liams Is one Of the most liberal Meth
odists in the Iowa conference, havin
been the largest contributor when tn
; $50 900 church was built here thre
years ago. His son, Carl Williams, q
Chicago, has recently given $4,000 t
the same college, OF which he is a.
alumnus.
) Bedford.
Sometime in July the w. r. G. hel
an ice cream sociable in the Jacob Col
building. The ladies had just pun
chased a fine set Of silverware. includ
ling spoons. and Immediately after Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-05
Southern, Io1ua Items

sociable they missed two of the tea
spoons. Altho diligent search was
made then and since, no trace of them
could be found Recently they re-
ceived in the mail a package addressed
to the w. r. c. and marked "con-
science" Upon opening it they
found one of the two missing spoons,
but no mark or other indication of
who the party was who contiscated the
property.
viIiisca.
Lightning struck the large hay
barn belonging to Frank Fryer
southeast of villisca. and the resulting
fire entirely consumed the big struc
ture. The barn contained about 100 tons
of hay. The loss is estimated at sew
eral hundred dollars. The storm, for a
few minutes, was terrific, and the
lightning played havoc with telephone
and electric light service. One big flash
struck an electric light wire on Fifth
avenue and severed it, leaving many
houses in darkness.
Dallas.
During the summer an eight inch
we'll 100 feet in depth was sunk for
the Woodward water works. Two
weeks ago the we'll was tested with
power pump and it was found that
| the water supply would prove made
quate to the demands which would
be made upon 1T. At a meeting Of the
town council Monday night 1t was de-
cided that a better water supply
should be provided for. A resolution
was passed by tho council to provide
/ for a we'll sevea feet in diameter and
deep enough to furnish water supply
for all needs.
Elliott.
! William Cities and family are get
ting settled in their new hume CT; Sec
ond street. l.. f. Burris new house can
not be completed till some Of the oak
for finishing gets here. d. w Brick and
daughter are now living in their new
home The foundation is completed fol
! r. A. Leonard's fine residence on MAR
street. Carpenters are now working or
the out buildings on j. r. Roberts fine
home on the acreage he purchased OF
West Second street c. III. Halbert
new building adjoining the First Ma
; tional Bank is rapidly being pushe,
to completion.
Des Moines.
More prisoners will ask the stat
parole board for paroles during TIN
October term than ever before sine
the board was organized. A total o
. 1850 cases have been set for hearing
during the term which opened Mon
day. The largest previous number dur
ing any one term was fifty-five, las
April. Three life convicts are anon
the 100 prisoners who will ask for re
l lease from prison. They are b. I
. Quinn, sent up from Lucas county
w. q. Alexander sentenced from Pol
county, and Orman Mcpherson,
Q Louisa county murderer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-05
THE PoPEJoY NEWS.
Mr.. and Mrs. John barlow Celebrate
Golden Weddins-A Business Change.

Mr. and Mrs. John barlow Celebrate
Golden Wsddins-A Business Change.
Special to Times-R publican.
Popejoy, Oct. 5.-Mr. and Mrs. John
Darlow, living two miles northeast of
town, celebrated their golden wedding
Saturday. They were married in Eng
land, Oct 2, 1859. They are the par
ents Of fourteen children, seven of
whom are living and all were present
to help celebrate the notable event. The
children presented their parents with
$50 in gold the invited guests, seventy
five in number. gave them gold
watch, brooch and other useful articles.
Mr.. and Mrs. barlow are aged respec-
lively ~ and 20 and are hale and
hearty. A sumptuous repast was served.
after which the guests danced until q
late hour.
e. l.. Cooper, in the hardware busi-
ness here the past two years. has sold
his stock to A. l.. Kellogg, possession
to be given Jan. /. Mr.. Cooper will go
to Dakota to look up new prospects
for farming or business.