davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-25

few davis visit win har co,sin ,;r
Archie Parker
MIS-. rose HhiSiZer ana TWO ch!ldre'
returned TO their home q Union thi
relatives hare
Mrs. j. r. townsend and Miss Rose
Is. Lincoln vent % Lisconb this m m
Hls 70 WISH MISS hose Lincoln tn res;
OF lae Week
NJ G p p1I,,-- - 1,-,.
has haan !, 600. -. -
v,-i,,i.n c.,r.ar
''''' larson Ee'ur:.ed nome e2aaE.
1 The board Of Supervisors went 10 Gill
man this morning II INSPECT SOM
county bridge work under con,~aat IN
Greencastle and LcC}rsni tnwnshf,s
ee'-'-7 >. s--e - =, = eyl'!s!a-
IN '''.siS cPsi,s WI os' 2 "a - ~
a"' e4'!-is, ~ 'i49 ASSOC! i--'A rom :
- - i'--1l7 43E tAe sea .. Wo-h
~ '-le sst4.!itSia!ll.
Mrs. Fred ogden. Of Scranton win
has been visiting q few days win he,
father in-law. A. H. ogden. ven. To Al
/
g ~, , IN ~ -.t'.s lol = s'@} WIZ
80 -'-'-'''' -. -.l,i!-'s
Mrs. Hans Madison. 592 North Frs
street, was hostess Tuesday afternoon
| 70 the regula. social gathering OF ths
W. T. D. Club. a p:casant sfterro. N
during which the hostess served light
Refreshments. was enjoyed.
r,aoI ,
49,, u''.n a.. 1!u W a. s-.t' ~" :
S..,- ~" ~ lie ~ 'Aefa5t nusi',esS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-25

Mrs C. F. Schoenhut went to Des
Moines this morning. where she will
take charge of her state fair work as
usual, a position held annually for fif-
teen years. Mrs Schoenhut will act as
uper:ntendent and judge of fine arts.
Following the state fair she will take
charge Of the same line of work in the
county fairs at Indianola, Eldora,
Mason City, and Boone, an engage
ment in all Of six weeks.
| An accident that, fortunately did not
prove serious, but which might have
resulted in severe injury to S. NJ. Far
guson, occurred on East Main street
a short distance east OF Center street
when street car struck baggage
Wagon driven by Mr. Farguson. Far
guson supposed the car, which was go
ing east, was to stop at Center street
and started to cross the tracks. The
Imotorman, John VanderWerff, knew
that Farguson saw the car, and did not
think he would try to cross ahead OF
it, The car was going at pretty good
speed, struck the wagon and knocked
| the horse down, but did not do much
damage. Farguson escaped by jump
ing. Farguson claims the gong was
not sounded, and Wanderwerff admits
that he did not ring the gong because
he saw that Farguson was aware Of
the cars presence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-25

Miss Hattie Warning went to Des
Moines today for weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Alder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-25

w. G. Kane was in Des Moines to-
day on business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-25

Green label butterfnilk is Ae bread
that should go on your table every day
and every meal in the day. it is made
of only the very best Of material and
by the best bakers, bread satisfaction
is assured when you get green label
buttermilk bread. Made only by Rob-
ertson and Strub.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-25

Mrs. Rose Hulsizer and two childre
returned to their home a Union thi
morning after a few days visit with
relatives here
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-25

c. r. Speers and G. w. Lawrence re.
turned this morning from a business
trip to Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-25

Mrs. NJ. /. Mundy and daughters
Irna and Lorinne arrived home Tues
Gay evening from Iowa City, where
hey have been for two weeks taking
treatment. Mrs. Mundy underwent an
operation on her throat and the girls
have been having their eyes treat ted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-25

DR.. Billiard. osteopath, Is West Main.
Those fine watches are still selling
at Aliens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-25


;he city Tuesday evening. and will re-
Main for few days looking after bust
SIS matters.
IRE LADIES' Ala Society of the Stare
street United Evangelical church Will
nee w'lh Mss. G L. Quintard 5i1
Woosbary street. Friday afternoon in
stead Of Thursday
The aides Ala Society Of the Con
grcgational church will meet Thurs
iay efternoon with Mrs George ".
smith and Mrs a L. Van Tine at the
smith home 1105 West Main street,
Alfred Rogers. Of Chicago arrived in
,ha city Tuesday evening. and will re-
main for short visit al the home of
r. and Mrs. y. y. Moore. carl Brat
a2bcr Of Minneapolis, is also g guest
( the Moore home.
Mrs. G. L. Marsh. 1l2 North Second
meet. was hostess Tuesday af;ern ION
! . the Royal Neighbors Aid Society
II lis regular meeting. An enjoyah!a
meeting WAS held and a light lunch,
served by the hostess. was enjoyed.
Harvey S,a-sn, living near Conrad.
vas in the city this morning, accom-
p@a:ing Mr. ana Mrs L. Harlan and
daughter Elsie. OF Peoria. Ill. who
have Been visiting Mr.. s.,,rn ana fam
lis The past week, ana departed for
their nome toGay.
| Or. H. j. Whitehead, of Bangor. ac-
compared by his daughter Dorothy anG
son Lawrence spent Tuesday in the
city accompanying home Mrs. White
heads nleces. Edna and Etfie Rebb
Hho have been visiting at the White
head home for a week.
Mr.. H. v Gehm, of ST. Louis, was ir
the city Tuesday nigh. visiting Mrs
Gehm's mother and sisters. Mrs. julia
| A. Epson and Mesdames Ella Stoddar
and Chloe Bloomfield. Mr.. Gehm was
on hts way 70 Council Bluffs for 6
! short stay on business.
!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-25

Mrs. j E. Townsend and Miss Rose
B. Lincoln went 70 Lisconb this morn
ing to visit Miss Rose Lincoln the rest
Of The week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-25

Mrs. c. 7. Rohm. Of Davenper;. who
has been CUES: The pas. veal: Of
William Carson and sister. Mss Mar
tina Carson. returned home today.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24

.o -,ae+o-riecp Gratefully to be hailed 100
is tba .Apo1lo and Diana" of Jacopo oil bar
,;o y srnerb illustration Of southern MANU-
r,r of farm in the fifteenth century. This fas-
,+,atire- Mate is shown. by the way, IN very
enc 3rnnressior. The exhibition includes an I'M
rosing group OF engravings by Marc ANTONIO
pa;nondi that artist who by dint of reproduc-
ing the conceptions OF Raphael Win proiouiiu
s-,,athv aCouired something Of the master
own linear distinction and power de Is an III
stance Of manual dexterity very nearly rising
10 a creative plane. Several minor ltallans are
n ta obserred in the collection and there are
fro striking plates by the Italianized Spahlafo'
Rbera-
p5re- of course. looms head and shoulders
sboye the four or FIVE other Germans IN the
snow and numerically, too, he is given the ao-
vantage The group Of his familiar designs has
in il THE Great Fortune" "Melanchoha' 81
Hubert" adam and Eve" and other trlumphs'
and among the few engravings on wood from
his hand we are permitted to see the UIrlch
varnbrler,' a portrait in which his command
over detail is equaIled by his breadth Of STYLE
his positively swinging craftsmanship Ihe
Durers more particularly should be studied
with appreciation OF the state in which they
are shown. The impression of the est Hubert
is a miracle OF perfection. The German who
comes next TO him in interest on this occasion
is Martin Schongauer, by whom there are some
eight or ten plates offered Though neither the
supreme technician nor the man of intellect
that Ddrer was, he had strain Of feeling In
him that makes his work Of rich and pen
etrating significance Lucas van Leyden and
Van Dyck figure in the Dutch section. but here,
Of course. Rembrandt is first and the rest no
where Quoted in this catalogue, in a note on
the Jan Sylvius" are the words which Whis-
Tier wrote on that wonderful etching and to
which only last week we were directing the
attention OF a too Jealous commentator on the
Americans work Here is WhistleTs tribute:
Without flaw! Beautiful as a Greek marble
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24

interest as showing how much could be made,
by the right hands. of kind of art that the
average commercial collection of old masters
would represent being dullness itself. An
other picture at the Fischer galleries throwing
new light old type is the Spanish
Family" of Sanchez CoclIo. The only portraits
by him that are. as rule. shown in this coun-
try are rather dry performances. This Spanish
Family" is so broadly painted and has in its
color SO full and rich Il quality that. for
moment one feels it to be almost too good for
Sanchez Coello. r C.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24

another page. 'The Cavalier OF Nicholas
Macs Is by all odds the finest example OF that
Dutch painter which has been brought TO this
country It illustrates his craftsmanship In
its most gracious phase. and its dark but
transparent tones. relieved against a luminous
background, as well as its pure flesh unts are
NOT IN he surpassed in even the most important
OF his works in European galleries. OF the
same representative character is the Goya the
portrait Of the Archbishop Of Marcopolis
painted with not trace of the violence which
sometimes brings an unwelcome accent INTO
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24

or a canvas by Tintoret. masterpiece in all
its elements beyond which there is nothing!
Not the Jan Sylvius" alone but many another
etching of Rembrandt's may be thus ferTidly
appraised and some of the nobest things he
ever produced with the needle are here as
sembled some of his most impressive religious
subjects some of his most vivid landscapes.
some of his most Illuminating portraits. His
etchings, like the engravings Of the German and
Italian masters. presented IN their best
estate Altogether. an invaluable exhibition.
4 recent visit to Washington disclosed in the
Fischer galleries there a number of old masters
of so high a degree of excellence that 1t seems
a pity that they should not be shown in TINS
city few of them reproduced on this and
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24

"a suspicious question:" said Delaney
NcolI. the New York lawyer. discussing 4 ceie-
brated case. at is just such question as n
gilded youth asked the head waiter in Broad
way restaurant the other morning.
WAS Blank here last night? he began.
Yes SIR the waiter answered.
land said the youth ne-vously. was with
him?'"
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24

ph''N ,,aasaut impression
-. Macbeth gallery there has just been
Al exhibition Of paintings by Mr. Henry
oqeneu At the Bonaventure galleries there
" D., .-,e oils and water colors by MI T. L.
are ara some drawings and decorations by
Nofss = ,,,,rtis The Photo-Secession galleries
Ut 80 with photographs in monochrome and
are NJ Alvin Langdon Coburn. These
eOio' ~ s,.ne interesting portraits of President
inolu- ri. Taft. George Moore, G. B. Shaw
Roos1 I5arfard and others. The landscape
oH IT, and the photographs of city streets
s''1 the portraits do. that Mr. Coburn is
sho~, :, Selling his subject in its most prom
skIi" oct The Fifth Avenue Art Galleries
sne the exhibition of quantity Of old
fhhC- and European furniture and objects of
bHs.,..o art forming the Talbot j. Taylor
eeo'- These things will be sold on the
ooheN'.yr oo"1ons or January pc. % and 80. At the
S''I -, Art Galleries there will be opened
"l,', "wednesday an exhibition Of artistic prop
a'A' M ,alonrinE to Duveen Brothers. the art
ap If includes furniture, tapestries. por-
g. Aan. bronzcs and numerous other objects
eei-'' -ate is set for the afternoons of February
aS4, and S.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24

The collection Of about hundred rare prints
ubsh has been placed on view at the "uhoer-
.oYlo~1 makes a strong appeal to the
hoH - and IS of high educational value TO
eoii'' s,+ Il embraces in some beautiful
lH' -.cs,ons representative works by masters
g III, historic schools. the italian, the
ol U"se o,5 the Dutch. Souvenirs Of the first
1eil,'S- are especially welcome. for they are
81 ,,fte,, seen in our galleries. 1t is good
nun ohio "a study a Niello like the one here
d ,s.tod IN NicoIetto da Modena, a tiny
So -. - which the draped figure of a woman
U.s., ,anearh 4 tree. with sword and glove
- &c invested with beauty that one
- -. hardly expect TO find expressed In
- drawn on such scale. 1t needed an
- craftsman, with his Unborn sense OF
i--n+v i'-- and Of design. to produce this minla-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24

the art Of this Spaniard In color. too, it is
exceptionally smooth. Goya in this is
Goya at peace with himself and affectionately
lingering his task, not a Goya moved by
satirical impulse and Fastening with rough pas
sion over the canvas Moros Duchess Of
Braganza' Is a beautiful portrait. He had his
moments Of pure inspiration. when he painted
masterpieces like the great portrait of Queen
Mary in the Prado. He had, too, his pedestrian
moods. when he was little more than skilled
journeyman. His Duchess Of Braganza" shows
him working somewhere between the two cX-
tremes. working neither a man of genius Eor
as a medocrity. but a genuine artist temper
ately using his ordinary gifts. The picture by
Pieter Codde "A Reluctant Marriage is Of
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24

-. as It Is. in its sober way, it leaves
PIE p5.-r pleasant impression
Evening journal., 1909-09-28
Stock Markets

Bv United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. sept es.-Decided strength
was shown IN the opening OF the stock
market to-day many issue advancing
from fractions to over one point. steel
common was the prominent feature max
ing "a now high record advancing one point
to ST. IT,. Reading rose 1 10. and Union
Pacific a. Erie shared I'm the general i'm
provcmcnt and other railroad stocks gem
orally scored fractional gains. Amalsamat-
ed Copper roso over one point
steel common adanced 60 IS and as
thcs took moved upward the advance
was backed by the appearance of large
orders to take the stock ON any recess
slons. Trading In Erie was promin-
ont. Reading advanced two points.
Governments unchanged; other bonds
Noon.-persistent buying Of steel com
mon marked the trading all through the
forenoon. carrying tho price mp to s. 5-e
an advance OF two points. Atchison ad-
vanced three points TO new record. 4
strong tone prevailed generally around
midday
Evening journal., 1909-09-28
ARRANGEMENTS
FOR BARBECUE

Father Connolly. pastor OF st. Thomas $
r. 9. Church. has completed arrange
ments for the big barbecue to be held on
the church lawn tomorrow night. Plans
have been made to feed 2ooC0 persons, and
there will be many pleasing features, in
cludng speeches by men in public life and
a concert by the Fort Dupont Band.
The presence OF the Thirteenth Band,
Coast Artillery Corps L. = A., from Fort
Dupont. at the barbecue and oX-roast will
be an important factor IN the celebration.
Prof. Vincent Frank Safranck, director
of thisNigh-class band, to-day announced
that. during the evening, the program will
include: Overture, ''The Beautiful Gala
thea suppe: selections from the opera II
Tipvatorc" Verdi; and medley Of the
songs OF stephen Foster.
Among the guests Will be Governor PEN
newnl, former Governor Preston Lea,
Bishop Monaghan. Congressman Head
former Congressman Handy, John 8. Ros-
sell. state Senator T. n. Monaghan. John
T. Alalloy, and Captain and Mrs. Murphy
from Fort DUPONT.
Tho program for the evening IS;
overture. band; address, Congressman
Heald: chorus, Gloria, Mozarts Twelfth
Mass; Cannon and lSreamer, comedy; So
prano solo. selected Miss MacDonald Sc
lection. band; address, former Congress
man Handy; chorus, Let Erin Remember
the Days Of Old CMoore); banjo duett; ad-
dress, John T. Malloy; selection, band
chorus. The Legacy; The Star spanged
Banner, by the band and audience.
Evening journal., 1909-09-28
FUNERAL OF MISS
MARY VAN DYKE DUPONT

Miss Mary Van Dyke DUPONT, whose
funeral services are being held this after
noon VIII be long remembered by hor roll
ntions and friends and by an hor neigh
bors whose lives she has for 80 many
years made brighter ana happier by her
cheerful advice and timely assistance.
She WAS the last OF her generation OF
duPonis who were descended from Cover
nor and Senator Van Dyke, her mother
being Dorcas Montgomery Van Dyke and
her father Charles /. DUPONT She was o
sister OF the late Victor DUPONT and 8
niece OF Admiral dupont whose widow
WAS for many years the central figure OF
the dupont family and this place was hll
cd after her death, In large measure
by Miss Mary v. DUPONT who to-day 81
her cighty-fourth year IS laid to rest d
the family burial ground on the Brandy
wine.
Her nearest surviving relations are he
sister Mrs. Eugene dupont; her nephew
victor DUPONT, Jr.. and her nieces, Mrs
willard Salisbury, Mrs. Hamilton NJ
Barksdaie Mrs r. C. DUPONT. Mrs Bruce
Evening journal., 1909-09-28
WILD TURKEYS MAY
BECOME EXTINCT

II would be a misfortune for this
grand creature, the wild turkey. per-
haps the bird most closely associated
with the progress Of our race on this
continent, to become extinct. Yet this
has already happened IN most Of the
states OF the Union. II we are TO con-
tinue to treat the turkey simply as
game bird, to be protected only that it
may be killed for sport, the finish Of
both turkey and fun IS in sight. De-
struction Of forests. facility Of trans
portation and modern weapons COM
bine to hasten the deplorable end.
Year by year more Of our people hunt
with cameras and fewer with guns.
Turkeys shot with a camera remain TO
I'll the forests with interest, enliven
the landscape and perpetuate subjects
of study and enjoyment for generations
to come. There is yet time to save
this beautiful bird to the people Of this
country. The plantation in the Big
Cypress shows how quickly the wild
turkey responds to friendly treatment
and suggests the possibility of re-
stocking our too silent forests with this
and other wild creatures which we have
nearly exterminated.
The one and only way to accom-
plish this is to back up wise laws by
an active public sentiment. And this
work should begin right i'm the big
cities. Ii IS the city sportsman who
carries the automatic weapon and
works II to the limit. often regardless
of local law and local sentiment. The
dweIler on the border of the wilderness
while often Indifferent to the letter Of
/ the statute. is apt to live up to the law
as his community construes IL.
1 once asked a Florida hunter II
game laws were ever kept in the Big
( Cypress.
1--WE boys keep 'em," he replied. bet
tern the fellows We guide. ] never
shoot game for fun, and l don't kill
aav deer or turkey when the laws on,
unless I'm worlin' in the woods and get
hungry. II the sheriff wants 20 stop
that he'll have to come and live with
me "A. W. Dimock. in ouiins
Evening journal., 1909-09-28
BODY OF CLYDE FITCH g
REACHES NEW YORK

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, set. 2S-The body of
Clyde Fitch. the playwright, who died
at Chalons-s -sur- Marine, near Paris,
September 4. was brought to this city
to-day aboard the Grosser Kurfurst,
accompanied by Mrs. William G..
Fitch, his mother. Fitch died from
an operation for appendicitis.
A delegation from the Friars met the
body at the dock and placed q wreath
of flowers on the casket. Fitch was
the first president OF the I'riars, an
organization Of theatrical press agents
and managers.
Fitch's body was taken TO the under
taking establishment OF ii. H. Jack
son. Funeral services win be held
Friday morning. Out OF respect Ia
the memory Of the dead playwright
there win be no performance Of the
Blue Mouse" the only Fitch play
now showing in New York on Friday
night.
Evening journal., 1909-09-28
ATTACK LEGALITY
OF CITY ELECTION
Exceptions in Behalf Of
Treasurer Ross And Mr..
Rash to be Filed Today
IMPORTANT LEGAL
QUESTIONS RAISED

Exceptions in the contested case OF
Or. Charles NJ. Almond vs. Howard
ID. Ross, city treasurer, Will be filed
in court this afternoon by Robert II.
richards and Philip G. Garrett, coun-
sci FOR Mr.. Ross.
There will be several exceptions
filed. including one which win raise
a. question Of the legality Of the last
city election. when the returns showed
MIR. Ross elected city treasurer. 2
Dr. Almond contested the election
of Mr.. Ross before City Council. BEN
iamin B Allen contested the election
of Walter Rash as a member of city
Council and the exceptions to be filed
this afternoon will cover the Rash
case as well as that Of City Treasurer
Ross
The exceptions also will attack the
testimony on which the Democratic
members Of Council attempted to
count Mr.. Ross and Mr.. Rash out of
office.
Evening journal., 1909-09-28
KNOW NOW
And Will Never Forget the Experience

The coffee drinker who has suffered
and then been completely relieved by
changing from coffee 10 Postum knows
something valuable.
He or she has no doubt about it. A
California lady says:
Il learned the truth about coffee in
peculiar way. My husband who has
for years been of a very bilious tenn
perment decided to leave Off coffee and
give Postum a trial and as l did not
want the trouble of making two bev-
erares for meals I concluded to try
Postum, too. and the results have been
that while my husband has been greatly
benefited. I have myself received even
greater benefit
when I began TO drink Postum 1
was thin in flesh and very nervous.
Now 1 actually weigh 16 pounds more
than I did at that time and am
stronger physically and in my nerves,
while husband is free from all his ails.
"We have learned our little lesson
about coffee and we know something
about Postum, too. for We have used
Postum now steadily for the last three
years and we shall always continue to
.we have no more use for coffee-the
drug drink. We prefer Postum and
Look in pkgs. for the famous little
book. ''The Road to Wellville.' There's
ever read the above letter? A new
on. appears from, time TO time. They
arc genuine. true. and full Of human
interest.
Evening journal., 1909-09-28
INCREASED PRICE
HURTS MEAT TRADE

The market conditions relative TO
salt meats. announced in THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL yesterday. show no
change and butchers are buying only
what they absolutely need, and are
making no special effort 20 sell this
kind of meat. From all accounts the
prices are up 90 stay for time, and
for this reason II is not likely that
there win be any big sales made of
hams. picnic hams and other salt
meats.
a we'll known King street butcher
informed a reporter for THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL. to-day that he re-
membored the time not more than six
or seven years ago when picnic hams
could be bought wholesale at five cents
pound "When the price went up
to seven and eight cents" he said, 1--WE
thought We were paying an immense
price. The price asked to-day Is 10 i-2
cents a pound.
Evening journal., 1909-09-28
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL

Stocks showed great strength, IN a few
cases. The Hartman stocks did not ad-
vance with their former agility. Anal.
Copper appeared To be doled out by In
siders under cover of tho strength ~
Steel and Atchison. it is likely We Will
Eep advances I'm the Steel AID Atch
dividends, but we do not look for any
others now.
we would use all such opportunities
as We had today for taking profits ON
long stocks. say G.. ]. Hudson and co,
Further outside buying is reported ln
Steel common. The stocks continued
strength a. said TO be causing consd-
cradle excitement I'm western specula-
now coming In. with new fields opening
are said to be Inspirations for the buN-
ing. There is attention given also by
this outside element 20 both steel and
Republic steel which arc TO go In g COM
bination according 20 current gossip.
Discussion Of Erie affairs nnds con-
drmation OF tho theory that insiders nave
been uouidaung their holdings; that
probably some OF the Hartman stock has
come onto tho market.