davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-06
Northern I01ua Items

remarkable growth, despite the fact
that it has been showed under twice.
People come to the Mendell farm for
miles. simply to see the field of corn,
and all agree that it is far ahead of
anything they have seen this year.
Irving Rubendall who lives northeast
of town, also has a field of corn plant
ed at about the same time, almost as
large.
Webster City.
While playing about a bonfire the g.
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
Rapp, who reside near Woodstock was
very severely il not fatally burned The
little one walked too close to the fire
and her clothing became ignited. en-
veloping her in flames almost instantly
Before she could be rescued she was
terribly burned about the body, face
and hands. Her clothing was nearly all
burned from her and portions OF the
child's flesh pulled away as the rem
nants of her clothing were removed.
The parents We're quite painfully burn
ed and .hlistered in rescuing their little
daughter. e|ss.,s4.at
AIgona." III
L. Wetzel dropped dead while at
work in his field, several miles north
west of Algona, presumably from the
effects of heat and a weak heart. Mr.
Wetzei was blowing in the corn field
when the fatal summons came. He
had stopped his team and sent his
daughter to the house for drinking
water. When she returned to the field
Mr.. Wetzel was sitting on the beam of
the pillow and told the girl he was not
fpa1inp fl,ot 81, h.,
get one of her older sisters to take his
place. When the older daughter ar
rived on the scene Mr. Wetzel was
lying on the ground dead
Lytton.
Charles w. Brobeil met with what
might have proven a fatal accident,
from which he luckily escaped with
some pretty severe bruises In COM
pany with Al Rench, he went to the
Adolph Reaman farm to kill a beef. TAX
ing along tripod with which to swing
the carcass into the wagon. After get
ting ready to load Charley commenced
pulling on the rope and when the
weight of the animal became pretty
heavy the tripod tipped over and be-
fcre he could get OUT Of the way one
Of the timbers struck him across the
shoulders and back. the heaviest
weight striking him in the small of the
back. Aitho seriously hurt he will re-
cover
Parkersburs.
Sparks from passing freight engine
on the Illinois Central set fire to the
grass in the rear Of the Standard OIL
tanks. An alarm was turned in and
before the fire company. could get on
the grounds the fire had gained con-
siderable headWay The fence was on
fire in several places and pile of old
lumber and other rubbish in the en-
closure We're burning fiercely by the
time the water was turned on Short
work was made of the fire and "A disas-
trous conflagration averted. Had the
fire communicated with the two tanks
of oil large amount of property could
easily have become prey TO the flames,
everything being so dry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-06
Parents Away, Son Killed.

Special to Tmes-Republican.
Iowa City, July GA message from
Orange. Cal. announces that Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Billingsley's 10-year- son,
Mynard. was dead when the parents.
called back by wire from Iowa City,
reached their ranch near that village.
He was thrown out of a wagon and
dragged by a runaway mule. Death
followed the accident in a few hours
but the parents were kept in ignora nee
of the tragedy until they reached
Santa Ana
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-06
FORMER towAN DROWNED.
With Vito and Two Others He Meets
Death in Lake.

Fort Dodge. July 6.-Theodore Linde
and wife, of Omaha, and John A. Bar
ton and wife. of South Omaha, were
drowned in Carter lake.
Linde was a former resident of Fort
Dodge. at which time he was engaged
as bartender in local saloons, and
met death by drowning at Omaha on
Monday, his wife being drowned at the
same time according to word received
by his sister, Mrs. William Hawley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linde were out boat
ing with their friends when the boat
was overturned and the four lost their
lives. Mr.. L1nde was raised near Man
son and Clare, and his parents still re-
side on farm in that vicinity He
was about SO years old. while his wife
was about "a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-06
NO FIGHT PICTURES IN IOWA.
Plans Made to Enforce State Law Bar
rno 7hen

Des Moines, July 6.-People in Des
Moines will have to be satisfied with
reading the newspaper accounts of the
recent prize fight at Reno, for County
Attorney Thomas J. Guthrie has de-
cided that the films of the big mill are
not to be shown In the moving picture
houses Of the city.
IF the police authorities refuse to
take action. then / WILL said Mr.
Guthrie. Il will take no action unless
the city officials positively refuse to
act and I have no reason to think that
they will refuse"
Mr. Guthrie explained that there is a
law in the state preventing the exhibit
ton of prize fight pictures and that he
intends to enforce it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-06
Hurt in Fall From Car.

a train while it was running forty
miles per hour. Edward l'eland OF
Joice is dangerously hurt. The acct
dent occurred when Feland was Il pas
senger or a Northwestern train be-
tween Joice and Lake Mills. The train
was crowded and F'eland stood on the
steps and was waving at farmers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-06
Miss Garrison Before Grand Jury.

Des Moines, July 6.-Miss Hattie
Garrison. superintendent OF the girls
reformatory at Mitchellville. was yes
terday witness before the Polk coun-
ty grand jury in the Cownie- Carroll
affair. In addition to Miss Garrison,
John r. Hamilton former member OF
the state board of control was a wit
ness
BY resuming the investigation, the
grand jury surprised even those who
are most closely connected with IT.
1t was authoritatively stated that the
jury would adjourn yesterday after it
made a report. 1t is now claimed that
it will work all of this week and II
greater part of next.
Ii is still maintained that an indict-
ment will not be returned against eth
err of the men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-06

When the stomach fails to perform
its functions, the bowels become de-
ranged the liver and the kidneys con-
gested causing numerous diseases The
stomach and liver must be restored to
q healthy condition and Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets can
be depended upon to do it, Easy to
take and most effective. Sold by all
dealers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-06
PROBING BENNINGTON DEATH
Investis atien Being Made Of Assault on
CAMBRIDGE Man.

Des Moines. July "a quiet but
rigid investigation is being conducted
into the death on June % at hospital
at Cambridge, Iowa, Of Harry Benning-
ton. formerly a member of the Des
Moines police force. Bennington was
assaulted on the night Of June 13 in
front OF the Northwestern hotel, at
East Fourth and Walnut streets by
three men,
One of the men was apprehended last
week by the local police. but was later
released He gave Information regard
ing the whereabouts Of the other two
men before being released. 1t is I'M
derstood that these men nave lett =! c
city, but the police are expecting every
day to hear that they have been appre-
hended.
Besides the investigation conducted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-06
Probably a Murder Mystery.

George, July 6.-rhe body of William
Cook was found one half mile north of
here on the Illinois Central right OF
way. There was deep cut on the
forehead and the rear portion OF the
skull was crushed His pockets had
been rihed and the officers believe he
was murdered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-06
Newton Journal is Sold.

Newton. July 6,--The Newton Jouru-
al, edited by Ralph Robinson, said to
be the Oldest editor in Iowa. was sold
to +. l.. Boyden of Newton. Mr. Boy
den takes possession today. He form
erIy edited tho Daily News Of Newton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-06
EVERYBODY DELIGHTED.
Newbro's Herpicids Destroys the DAN
druff Germ and Prevents Badness.

Quinine and rum and whole lot OF
other things, are pleasant to rub on the
scalp after washing 1t free of dandruff,
but not one preparation of the general
run cures dandruff and falling hair. 1t
is necessary to kill that germ, to be
permanently cured of dandruff, and to
stop falling hair. Newbro's Herpicide
will positively destroy that germ, so
that the hair will grow luxuriantly.
Destroy the cause, and you will re-
move the effect" Sold by leading
druggists. Send 10c in stamps for
sample to The Herpicide Co, Detroit,
Mich.
One dollar bottles guaranteed B. a.
Morgan, special agent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-06
THE PROFESSIONS
ATTORNEYS
II. c. LOUNSBERRY,
ATTORNEY

Probate law and matters pertaining
to settlements of estates made a ape
ciajty. Abstracts examined. Notary
public. Office over los East Main
strssG
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-06
Lennox Furnace.

Il is riveted and oalked absolute " gas tight.
The of steel in hot air furnaces is SO RAP
iron that tho sae Of
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
lMrRIcAN wOMAN,s aBREAK..

Diplomatic society at the Kaiser's
court Is discussing animatedly the
amusing "break" committed by
Chicago society woman, heiress to
enc Of Americas colossal fortunes,
who recently visited Berlin.
She and her husband, who is con
spieuously identified with the man
agenent Of certain powerful in
dustrial combine, came here with in
nuential letters of introduction and
we're the recipients Of numerous ex-
elusive invitations. Among their hosts
we're Osman Miami Pasha, TURKISH
Ambassador, who entertained the
Chicagoans at dinner.
The Chicago woman prides herself,
Il Is said, on her familiarity with
foreign affairs, and when the dinner
company was gathered around the
Ambassador over Turkish coffee and
cigarettes she ventured boldly into a
discussion of European politics.
Gradually she reached thin Ice in
the topic Of conditions prevailing IN
the Ambassadors own realm, and
Osman Miami Pasha presently was
fiabbergasted by the following oo-
servation from the charming Chi
cagoan;
"Oh, it's only a question OF few
years before Constantinople will be IN
the possession Of Europe"
II she had searched the whole
lexicon OF topics prohibited in Turkish
diplomacy as too declicate for discus
sion she couldn't have hit upon one
more explosive than this reference &c
the Russian danger.
Osman Miami Pasha's black eyes
flashed visibly; but he remembered
he was not only the speakers hosl
but a diplomat as we'll, and the sub
ject promptly was changed
Other Turks who heard the TAU,
pas have not yet contained themselves
as successfully as the Ambassador
and it is they who are saying things
IN Berlin society these days about
the tactlesness of American women
Chicago Tribune.
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
PASTE JEWELS THAT ARE
MODISH AND POPULAR

With low-cut necks narrow velvet
collars set with three or five gradu-
ated ornaments Of paste set in old
silvered metal are smart and be-
coming with both afternoon and even
ing gowns
Earrings do much to break the line
Of a long neck with a collarless gown.
Lovely new ones are shown in Paris
ian diamonds, coiored stones and
barooue pears.
A good-looldng set Of earrings has
a bowknot and dangler Of diamonds
with baroque drop; another set that
screws on has three baroque pearls
one above the other, connected by
jeweled chains with amethyst drops
A shield-shaped corsage ornament
of Partisan diamonds and French en-
eralds, with a shoulder catch TO cor
respond, gives a brilliant finish to a
low-necked evening gown.
The woman of bony neck should
purchase one Of the high dog collars
Of rows Of seed pearls crossed by mar
row side bars and a square central
bar Of Partisan diamonds.
For travelling or sports the watch
bracelet is growing in favor. One OF
the new ones has a flexible woven
strap and buckle of gold wire set with
a red enamel watch studded in pearls.
On gray suede wrist strap is a small
watch of gold rims studded with al
ternate rubies and pearls or sap
phires and pearls. Cheaper for hard
wear are tan or gray suede brace
let's, with a small open-faced gold or
silver watch.
A fascinating ornament Of French
jewelry that can be used for the hair
or corsage is a pair of Mercury wings
set to encircle the hair knot.
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
:-:WOMANKIND:-: ::
FASHION AND FADS
BY Mrs. Maud E. ciIiey.

Satin-faced fabrics are used for
dressy lines and poplins promise to
be very popular not only for handsome
tailored suits, but for long coats and
rich costumes.
Some of the new bows for wear
with Dutch and other collars are OF
red, green, black OF blue surah, edged
with Persian fiowered material or
tipped with IT,
Porcelain and china beads Of all
kinds are used, and white is preferred
Cut steel ones are in high favor; so
are small pearls and rhinestones. The
latter are called crystals.
The new fashion Of fastening coat
sleeves is by link buttons such as are
used in a mans shirt They are not
Of gold or silver, but made TO match
the buttons used in front.
The daintily-dotted veil, even the
veil with good-sized chenille dots, is a
tasteful and becoming accessory, and
one may expect 1t in pretty designs
during the coming season
Velvet evening gowns are strong
favorites and show rich incrustations
Of the popular trimmings and laces;
with fur or handsome braids.
Regarding materials for hats, vel
vet has first call; then follow moire
satin, corded silk, hat plush, beaver
Persian effects in silk, satin and cloth
of-gold; various furs and pushes.
Several varieties in square mesh
veilings are shown. Some of them are
strong in effect, others are of the
hlet style, with the designs in ortho-
dox figures, such as one sees in filet
laces-
While the present moment shows
much Persian lace. silk, satin, etc, IN
some lines of neckwear, the strong
feature Of many Of the winter styles
will be black-and-white combination
effects
Whether alone or in combination
with other furs or dressy fabrics, seal
sable, ermine, moleskin, fox, skunk
opossum and good grades of pony anc
caracul are first fayorities IN the ful
trade.
Shadow effects are seen in some
Of the new veilings, and these, as vel
as the simple mesh ones, are TO be haC
in extra widths, so that one may sure
" have a veil wide enough for the
broad-brimmed hat.
The fashion for cut steel IN ever.
form is remarkable, and It vies will
the use of porcelain, which is saying
much. Some houses use the latter OF
almost every afternoon and eveninl
gown they make.
One of the latest auto scarfs is o
bordered and striped gauze in all col
ors. It is absolutely impervious t
moisture. Pour a glass Of water on il
and, though held horizontally, not
drop will pass through
There is a wide return Of the old
fashioned sailor collar with It's lonl
square back and narrow fronts. II
put on coats and gowns, on wraps
every variety, and used separately
! sheer fabrics on blouses-
n Long pelerines and coats and cloal
{ and wraps Of various furs will be
use for evening wear more than Il
street; for the latter It is expects
: that the short coat or Jacket fro
22 to SO inches long will have
= vogue.
: Plain and embroidered collars al
still holding their own in regular an
low-neck shapes, and 1t is expectt
that they will be largely woi
throughout the winter with both plail
tailored tub and silk and wool waist
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
Social and
Personal

Harold and Ellen schalinger Of Fell
ton, were recent guests of friends in
this city.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. Price and Mrs.
Jane y. Clifton have returned TO Fell
ton after a visit to friends here.
Harvey w. Hopkins has been spend
ing several days as a guest of rela-
uves at FELTON,
Mis- Eva Cooper, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. ]. X. Hurd, OF
FELTON,, has returned to this city.
Miss Alice Morford spent the week
end as a guest of Miss Bessie A.
Downes Of Marcus Hook.
George B. Rowand, of Marcus Hook,
was visitor in this city this week
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Martin and fam
lily and Miss Florence s. Cor have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Goff,
of Marcus Hook
Edward Stirlith has been spending
few days with friends at West
Chester.
Elmer Grason has been visiting
,riends at Oxford this week
Mrs. Isaac n. Maundel has returned
rom a visit to friends In Oxford
Mrs. Pauline Henderson will sing &
solo at this evenings prayer meetinl
at Union NJ. E. Church.
Mrs. G. Wesley Weldin and daugh
ter left yesterday on a trip 70 But
falo.
The marriage is announced OF
George d. Miller, Of this city, and Mis-
Helen Reed, OF Pennsgrove, N. J. Thl
ceremony was performed by the Rev
R. F. Shannon on October 8.
Mis- Sarah Newlin will go TO Re
hoboth this week Ia join a hous
party.
Mrs. Oscar Wyatt, Of New Yorl
city, has returned home after visi
to friends here.
DR.. and Mrs. D. c. English hav
returned TO their home in New Bruins
wick, N. j., after a visit at the HON
Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. B. English, /
this city.
Lester and Clarence Mccoy an
Aaron Willis, Of this city, we're anon
those entertained at the home Of M
and Mrs c. p. Willis in Chester, Pa
on the occasion OF a recent dinner.
Miss Eleanor Bowen has returne
to Newark after a visit to friends
this city.
Miss Stella Council has been visii
ing Mrs. Addie Ellender, of Newarl
Mrs. David Sheppard and daughte
Ethel. Of Newark. have been visitin
friends here.
Thomas Galloway. Of Newport, wa
a recent visitor here.
Miss Viola Wilson is visiting he
sister at Newport
Charles Scott was a recent visitc
in Newark
Mrs. William Peters and Mrs. Rol
ert Adams have returned 10 WEI
Chester after spending several day
with Wilmington friends.
Lindley Chandler has been spendir
a few days with relatives at Kenne
Square.
John A Jones, Of Milton, was a vi
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
WOMEN AS PLAYHRIGHTs.

The woman in the theatre is rapidly
getting a force to be reckoned Wlth'
apart from her old and natural prov
ince Of acting. She is rapidly COM
ing into line as a playwright, as sew
eral of our big recent successes amply
prove; especially is this the case IN
American drama, and rather curiously
and happy augury for Aunt Mary
several Of the really successful
American importations have been
from the pen of woman must
not-indeed, could not-encroach up
on this department, but l believe !
should have our critic with me wnen
say that the feminine play excels IN
pointing the humor Of the everyday
things OF life, scarcely ever relying
upon a big farcial or humorous situ-
alton, in which, indeed, the feminine
play is on the whole yet undeveloped; I;
this is a quality. however, that makes
the feminine comedy when successful
a very sweet piece Of work.
You do not come from II with ach-
ing sides. perhaps, but you come from
Il with a. new. quicker and keener eye
to the little humorous things In life
your tonic of laughter will have no re-
action, no discontented feeling that
all the really funny things happen on
the stage; you will unconsciously
learn to look for them yourself
when, Of course, you will find them
since everyday life is just packed with
humor from breakfast to supper. And
so ! confidently believe that in this
way the woman playwright will more
and more in the future make her owr
place In the drama, not as competition
nor rival Of the man playwright, but
as supplying something that on the
whole he does not, which is the proper
function of the female sex, whether
! IN tho 7t~ ~. - IN ~ .ordon Clohe
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
EntertaIn. Athletlc A..ocIation.

The Misses Ethel NJ. and Anna NJ.
Danzenbaker, daughters OF William
Danzenbaker, entertained the mem
bers Of the Claymont Athletic Asso-
citation al the home Of their parents,
Ciaymont, last evening, and an en-
joyable evening was spent. The mem
bers OF this organization meet once
month at the homes Of the mem
bers and always have good
time Last night was no exception
and the Misses Danzenbaker proved
70 be charming entertainers. Those
present we're:
The Misses Elsie and LILLIAN Bird
Dorothy Habbart, Cora and Lena
Casey, Blanche Eaton. Mable Coch-
ran. Alice Lilly, Anna Latomus
Florence Talley. Halle Bowman, LII
lie Casey and Lulu Countiss, Harry
Eaton, Roy Eaton, George Bird
George Bigger, Harold Murphy. VIII
liam Habbard. William Dawson. Ray
mond Lloyd. George Casey, Trustor
McColley, Richard Dawson, Pau
Carpenter. Walter Ridgeway and Ori
Bowman.
Evening journal., 1910-10-19

and with some Of the fancier high
neck styles.
II the face and head can endure a
perfect or modified Greek style Of
coiffure, this is the one to select, with
soft bands Of ribbon. metal, drapery
q satin, ribbon, etc, knotted on the
side, held by flowers. a simple knot
etc A black velvet ribbon is the
simplest bandeau worn.
The latest iabots are more or less
fat in effect, ending in sharp points
or square or rounded ends, according
to the length. The serrated or saw
tooth outline is attractive in jabots
of all lengths, as It assists in carry
ing out the long line now necessary
to the fashionable figure.
Evening journal., 1910-10-19

Church, played the marches. The
bride wore a robe OF white satin with
pearl trimmings. and real lace. She
wore a lace veil, held IN place with
orange blossoms. and carried a bou-
quet Of brides roses and lilies OF the
valley The maid OF honor, Miss
Mabel Berry. wore a costume OF yell
low chrysanthemums. The groom's
best man was Robert Glover. Mr.. and
Mrs, Baxter left on a wedding trip,
visiting several northern cities They
Will be at home after January 1, at
No. POOP Monroe place.
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
Hudson. .Ba1ter Nuntials.

Miss Helen May Hudson. daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. John r. Hudson, OF
No. 1914 Ven Buren, street. and j.
Harry Baxter were married at the
home OF the brides parents last even
ing by the Rev. Alexander Alison. The
decorations throughout the house
we're very appropriate for an autumn
wedding. The color scheme was yell
low and white, and these colors were
carried out with large chrysanthe-
NUNS in all the rooms. The bride en-
tered with her father. John r. Hud-
son. who gave her in marriage. Joh-
Craig, organist Of First Presbyterian
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
WASHING OF Wells
PREVENTS BAD SKIN

DO you realize how soiled an auto
mobile veil quickly gets? If it is in
color not to show dust, do not
imagine there is none there. If you
have regard for your skin, wash your
wells frequently.
Because of this washing it pays to
get a good quality Of veil at the
start. Chiffon cloth washes admir-
ably; chiffon itself pulls. Use a pure
white soap and lukewarm water.
Rinse we'll without hard rubbing. Dry
out most of the moisture between
thick cloths and iron while partially
damp.
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
Peanut Party.

A peanut Party' was given Miss
Maymie McClenahan last evening al
her home. No. 604 West street. Pea
nuts were carried out IN decorations
and also in the menu. A toast was
given by John Carr Those present
were Conroe HALEY, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Austermuhl, Miss Edith Aus
termuhl. Mrs. Anna Guest, William
Heacock. Miss Adelaide Gear, Miss
verna Guest. Charles Phelps, Miss
Ethel Lang, Miss Ella Kane, Miss Ell
sic Pierce. Miss Ella Wilson and
Charles Soloway.
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
FRIENDSHIP FIREMEN
PREPARE FOR TRIP

The Friendship Fire Company has
elected the following committee to
arrange for trip next fall
John O. Green. chairman; Charles
w. Ferguson, financial secretary; Will
liam d. Shaw, recording secretary;
William J. McGonigal. William Green.
Louis Hartman. Frederick Larson, NJ
serry, Harry NJ. Wiley, and Harry
Lodge Several others may be added
to the committee. The proposed trip
will occupy two weeks, but II has not
been decided as yet where 1t will be
given or what cities or states will be
visited Meetings will be held weekly.