davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-19

esses were Mrs. F. o. Lane and Mrs. w.
NJ. Leise. The regular business was
dispensed with and an informal pro-
gram was enjoyed. Two piano solos,
Mendelssohn's ''Capriciosa' and Griegs
Norwegian Bridal Procession We're
given by Miss Sutphen; Mrs c. l..
Modlin played "Scherzando' (Pieczon-
ka). and Maud Wilson gave two piano
numbers. Funeral March, left hand
study bv Spindler, and Spanish
Dance" (Brown). A guessing contest
was then INDUCED ill., the prize, a
pretty picture going to Mrs. George F.
Wingert. Maud Wilson recited by re-
quest, MIR. Brown Had His Hair Cut.
At the close of the program the host
esses served dainty Refreshments.
There was good attendance of mem
bers. and about twenty guests were
present
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-19

will be seen at the New Odeon on FRI
day, Jan 81. James O'Donnell Bennett
in the Record Herald says of Hopper's
performance: "In depicting the comic
despair and the ready and impudent
subterfuges and monumental cheek of
a jovial charlitan, Hopper is genuinely
funny. The Matine Idol can be pro-
nounced success"
Real comedy, bright lines, funny
catchy music, delightful
dancing, pretty girls and effective stag
ing made "A Matinee Idol which came
to the Olympic Theater last night
joyous song comedy and served several
other people beside De Wolf Hopper as
a means of showing great talent "A
Matinee Idol is an entertainment that
entertains."-O. H. Hall of the Chicago
Journal.
Ashton Stevens of the Examiner,
sums it UP in a word or two. He says:
de Wolf Hopper in his new show is
the same old Hopper. Praise can not go
much further
Constance Skinner, who usually finds
but little to praise, goes to this length
in her view of the play: 'The piece is
really remarkably we'll acted. The COM
joy than now Miss Harriet Burt was
as charming as ever, and dances her
semi Salomy Wiggle to much APP
plause."
Charles Collins in the Inter Cocoon.
says of Hopper's performance: SIT is
the best and funniest thing that he has
DONE"
Amy Leslie, who is usually CENSOR
ious to the extreme, says: 'sThe Olym-
pic enjoys a clean, delightful entertain
ment in "A Matinee Idol Fine cast,
dainty music and Hopper at his very
best"
The critic of the Chicago Tribune
says: ga Matinee Idol is the mer-
riest sort of comedy with bits of lifting
melody sandwiched in just the right
places. 1t is a wealth of fun that the
Olympic will offer it's patrons as long
as De Wolf Hopper and his company
| can be persuaded to remain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-19
STATE CENTER INSTALLATION.
Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sister
in j pint Ceren, onies.

The Joint installation OF officers OF
both the STATE Center knights Of Pyth-
las lodge and the Pythian Sisters was
held in the Masonic hall al State center
TUESDAY night. following banquet
served at o'clock. r. \. Buck was
Installed as chancellor commander OF
the knights Of Pythias, and Mrs. G. !
Van Pelt was made most excellent
cbiaf Of the Pvthian sisters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-19
OBITUARY..
killouah.

William T. Killough. aged IS. died
at the soldiers home at 1915 Tuesday
night of lobar pneumonia. He had been
in the home only since May "A last,
when he was admitted from the Mar
ion. Ind, branch of the national home.
Mr.. killough was a veteran of Com
pany f, Second Iowa infantry, and en-
listed at Fairfield May .. 1851. He was
discharged Jan. Is, 1862. at ST. Louis
Mo-. owing to a disability. He is sur
vived by mis- widow, Mrs. Jane Kill
Tough. living at Weir, Kan. and by two
daughters and two sons. The daugh-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-19
pogRIN FARM SOLD.
Alex Dobbin. of State Center sens
Home place For $500 Per Acre.

An important transfer OF state
Center realty took place today wheh
Ajax Dobbin sold 10 Charles Hlllemah,
formerly of State Center but now OF
Pipestone. Mimi. the Dohbin farm Oh
rhirtv-five acres. adjoining State center
on the northwest. for $1,000. or 500 per
acre. The farm is we'll improved. ana
the land is good. Mr.. Hilleman FORM
eriv owned a farm one and one-hal
miles west OF State Center, which ne
sold last fall Hilleman will return
from Minnesota about March l TO take
possession Of his new property
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-19
MRS. ROBERT HoYLE DEAD.
Former Resident OF This City Dies in
CHICAGO Tuesday.

Mrs Robert Hoyle, former we'll
known resident Of this city. died Tues
day morning al the home Of her daugh-
tiers. Mrs. A. L. Utz and Mrs, Kate
Elliott. at Hubbard Woods. Chicago.
Word 10 this effect was received by
friends of the family by wire Tuesday
afternoon. and this morning Mrs.
Hoyles body was taken thru The city
10 Boone. where interment Will take
place.
Mrs. Hoyle's death was due to pneu-
monia, and she had been sick only a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-19

tiers are Lou and Jessie Killough, liv-
ing at Abingdon, ILL.,. and the sons
William L. Killough, of Dallas, Tex,
and "A. G. Killough, Of Rocky Ford,
Colo.
The relatives have been notified of
the death, but as yet not arrangements
have been made for the funeral.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-19
Local Weatner Record.

TUESDAYS maximum temperature
Nas IS, compared with 81 for Monday
The maximum Tuesday was 10, which
@as ne temperature at o'clock in the
morning. The temperature al o'clock
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-19
LOCAL AND AMES HIGH SCHOOL
DEBATING TEAMS DECIDE
ON SELECTIONS.
EDUCATORS AND EDITORS
COMPRISE THE oFFlclARY
Team From Each School Debates Same
Question at Both Towns - Home
Teams Have Nesative-Discusson is
on Cities Adopting Commission
Plan.
The personnel of the judges who wi

The personnel of the judges who will
officiate at the dual debate on Friday
evening OF this week, when teams from
the Marshalltown ard -Anes high
schools will meet, has been chosen by
ballot by the opposing teams. The list
comprises well-known educators and
newspaper men OF the state.
The home team. in each case selects
one OF the judges and the visiting team
two. The list for the two debates is as
follows:
At Observation-Disclosures A. E.
Stout OF the chair OF education Of Cor
nell College. Mi. Vernon; R. B. Crone,
superintendent OF the Fort Dodge
schools; and l. J. Focht. superintend-
ent OF the Eagle Grove schools.
At Alnes-S c. Goldthwaite, editor
OF the Boone Republican; E j.
Pollock, superintendent OF the Valley
Junction schools; and c. ]. Wonser, ed
itor Of the Tama Herald
For the M0rshalltown meet the local
teams selection was Professor Stout
and for the Anles meet the Marshall
town team chose SIessrs. Gol6phwaire
and NOnser
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-19
DE WOLF HOPPER.
At the New odeon Next Friday Even
ina, Jan. 21,

For the first time this year the dra-
matte critics of Chicago have been
in their verdict of praise of
a theatrical Offering in that city. This
honor has been won by De Wolf Hop
per in his newest song comedy sue
cess, "A Matinee IDOL in which he
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-19

this morning was twenty degrees
warmer than at the same hour yester-
day morning.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
Social Life Of San Francisco as Seen by intelligent Educated
Woman Who Served for Yeas Many Of Our Best anHes

pected, but there was no more of that
taking her in his arms as if he would
break every bone in her body.
Miss Foxie spoke of what had hap
pened and Mr.. Jack said he had heard
about it. There was a strained pause,
and then Foxie explained things to
him.
That was the saddest little scene I
have ever witnessed. The girls face
was white and drawn, but her voice was
steady and determined She had made
UP her mind and had no thought OF
turning back.
She told Mr.. Jack and the words
came from the very core of her heart,
too. that she had not changed IN her
feeling toward him, but that she had
no right to consider her own happiness
when it meant poverty and defeat TO
the others of her family. This chanee
had come her way and there was moth
ing for her to do but accept 1T.
We have many maiden martyrs in
our church calendar whom we reYer-
ence for sacrificing their lives for the
faith, who have been burned or torn
to pieces by wild beasts, but here was
one sitting in modern home, talking
quietly, going into martyrdom IN
fnitely more severe. With the others
few moments of torture and it was
ious reward. Little F'oxie was delib-
erately going into lifetime of daily
dying by sacrificing what to her ar
dent nature was more than life, and
she had to do it with smiling face.
Calmly putting aside this one great
chance of happiness though not for
the sake of faith, merely for money
and position, required even more cour-
age than that of the martyrs. 1t was
just a cold, calm choice between her
own happiness and the happiness of
her mother and sister, and she chose
the sacrifice.
When Mr.. Jack had gone Miss Foxie
sat in the hall until / came and took
her off to bed. Nobody could help her
then, knew. so I just got her quietly
off to bed and left her alone.
A great many affairs were given in
Foxes honor before the wedding, be-
cause she had been one of the most
popular girls for two seasons and had
been so nice to everybody. She wore
her new clothes and carried her head
high in them Eoxies girl friends,
when they ran in every day to see
what new clothes and new presents
she had received, said, "Oh, you happy
girl aren't you. in luck to have all
these beautiful things, and trip to
Europe coming!"
Foxie was grit through to the back
bone. Nobody ever saw her finch. She
got to having frequent headaches when
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16

yes, the dress you've worn to al
most everything you've been to this
winter" the girl shifted.
"Oh, I'll fix that in jiffy,'' Miss Foxie
said, and she bundled up the dress and
sent me down to the dyer's with in
structions that it should be done pale
pink by Friday without fail That was
the beginning of the career of that
dress. 1t must have been a good piece
of goods, for, after the gi-i Rad worn
it pink until it got soilsa hllae s
grabbed it up one day and s3 =
down to the dyers and laa 0f
rose for some special oo ,assa4l. sa
her sisters turn came mex se egie
had it dyed red, and, CLEANSING sac
trimming and adding a sHSa sae So stE
1t appear festive and fine lD E19
self had to have a callina &re#E #ses
her turn at it any way, Sc efa yaaA IS
down and had it made bl ga
sash and lace, and it finisbsG stE eaae
cred career as the elefan ~: isF
black crepe gown worn 1g Mta
at Miss Foxes wedding.
With this one dress fefa
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16

H n one Of the fashionable households
of San Francisco in which I was
employed there were two grown
daughters and lots of girls run
ming IN all the time. The house was
handsome and large. with high halls
and spacious rooms, and I was taken
with the girls because they seemed so
good natured and were giggling and
singing and telling jokes the whole
time
But when L had settled down into
the place found out about that house.
II was. as have said, a handsome
house on the outside, and the halls
and parlors were beautiful, with heavy
gilt frames and long mirrors and heavy
curtains and everything to make them
look fine. The stair carpet was per-
fectly good, too, and the front bedroom
Simply but completely furnished, but
beyond that there was nothing in the
whole house that was worth having.
The other bedroom sets in the house
had probably been sold from time to
time to buy clothes and replaced by
the cheapest little iron cots and pine
dressers. The linen in the house had
all given out ana there was scarcely
a sheet or towel or napkin that was
not in holes. There were no curtains.
even, in the upper windows, and every
thing showed me instantly that there
was never q cent spent except where
it could make cents worth of show.
The girls just wore anything around
the house-old fancy dress costumes or
whatever they had. but when they went
out they were dressed as well as any
body.
The mother and the girls did the
cooking. and mighty simple it was. too;
but they had to keep a neat looking
housemaid TO appear when they had
company and to help them sew. I
would not have stayed there after the
first week if the lady hadn't agreed to
pay me in advance-she had been
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16

until the next quarters dividend was
due the girls went out one at a time
and whenever it was Miss Foxes turn
to stay at home-and she had become
wonderfully sweet and unselfish about
giving up-Mr Jack came and the
world was theirs.
Mrs. D was so opposed to Miss
Foxes spending any time on poor
man, one with whom her name might
be connected. that Mr.. Jack had to
come when the mother and sister were
away, because he was only clerk in
bank I suppose it was reason enough
that they always sat on the divan close
to each other because the extravaganza
of fires was not to be considered and
the house was always cold. One night
they were in the window seat in the
hall instead of the parlor divan and
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16

Miss Foxie got so happy and gay
after that one would have thought she
had discovered a gold mine, seeing
that was the sole standard of happi-
nes in the D household. She kept
things going like a young whirlwind
and nobody ever got Foxie cornered in
a tight place. One day an invitation
came to the girls for something very
grand, and they were all in quite
flutter of excitement over it. Then the
younger girl said: But what have we
to wear2 Not thing Foxie can go
because her white crepe is still pretty
good. but my old blue tulle is hanging
in strings and she began to cry.
Il don't care a fig about going,''
Foxie spoke up-and later learned
her reason-"you wear my dress and
CO."
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
|TC2tSq z I0l/zV oS01ZEWZ1IlrR.O or Iz1[~ AlzLL
z>zSLE ESP }OE[

trained into this by other girls she had
had, I found. Then. by the time 1 had
stayed menth had Fot to liking
Miss Foxie so weIl-that was the pet
name she had at home-that 1 just
thought I would stay awhile and see
what was going to happen.
The D family had lots of money
once. during the old Comstock days,
and had flown high in Nevada City and
San Francisco before these girls could
remember much about it. But after Mr..
d. died and the widow was left to
manage the property it had dwindIed
until there was almost nothing but the
fine house left. Mrs. d. was very proud
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16

and politician, although not a good
business woman. She was making
desperate struggle to hold on and keep
up appearances until she had married
off the girls. And it was struggle,
l can tell you!
Sometimes things got terribly de-
pressed when an unexpected emergency
had to be met, and the poor woman
would feel discouraged enough to give
up the game, but Miss Foxie always
came to the rescue with her resource
fulness and never allowed things to
run down at the heel long when she
was around. 1 pitied them. though,
from the bottom of my heart, because
there was the pinch of poverty at every
up and live comfortably in small
house, or turn their big one into
boarding house, for fear the girls might
not make good matches.
The hope of the family was centered
in Miss Foxie She was not what you
would call pretty, exactly. but very at
tractive and stylish and full of high
spirits. Everybody seemed to like her
and she was nice to everybody, young
and old alike. Miss Foxie was smart
and could sew well, too. She would
turn out a hat or a dress that looked
simple enough in itself, but when she
put it on and threw back her head and
tripped off in it it was the most stylish
thing in town.
Foxie had plenty of men following
after her, but as it was both money
and social place the family wanted, the
poor girl was expected to hook a par
ticularly fine fish. 1 couldn't see that
she had any preference for any of
them at first, and I know her mother
didn't until one day when Mrs. D
and the girls had gone to San Rafael
to a garden party, /, thinking the
house empty, went to sweep the parlors
and found Miss Foxie in the arms of
man.
1t was Mr.. Jack and they had
slipped away from the garden party
and come home on an earlier boat, so
that they could have a quiet little time
to themselves. Mr.. Jack had
been coming to the house a good deal
and I suppose they had been meeting at
dances all winter, for they certainly
felt very much at home with each
other.
'Norah,' Miss Foxie said after the
man had gone and 1t was almost time
for her mother and sister to come
home, II put something on the hall
table for you"
And there was a dollar in small
change the poor girl had counted out
for me for hush money. I had so much
more money to spend than those girls
had I wanted to put another dollar
with it when I handed it back. You
can trust me-" 1 said, until / think
your mother ought to know; then I'll
tell, no matter what you say" 1 knew
what / was talking about, you see.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16

stored and the mother and sister lived
at their ease on the price Of that poor
girls sacrifice.
L stayed on as long as I could stand
it. Then I gave notice and quit, al
though Mrs. D. offered TO raise my
wages if I would remain She had
money enough now and could keep
cook and a housemaid too and pay for
the finery the younger girl wore, but
although she could fatten. on the wages
of their sin, 1 couldn't touch another
penny knowing the broken life under
lying it all.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16

she had to be let alone in a darkened
room, but her mother said that was
from the excitement and that she
would soon get over it when she was
married. Mrs. D. told her friends how
happy the dear child was in her new
life, and they all agreed it was the
best match of the season, while the
younger sister danced with glee at the
thought of what Foxes money was
going to do for her.
After the marriage the mortgage was
paid off the house, the upper rooms
refurnished, the depleted supplies re-
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
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The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16

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The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16

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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-31
C0L0RED REPUBLICANS
ENDORSE COUNTY TICKET

Unanimous and enthusiastic en-
dorsement Of the republican candi-
dates for delegates to the eonstitu-
tional convention and of the resolu-
tions adopted by the republican con-
vention which nominated them last
Saturday, was given by the Colored
Political club, which organized last
night. The reorganization meeting
was held in the Mt. Olive Baptist
church and was well attended,
The club elected r.. Nat Reynolds
president, and b.. Spikes, secretary.
The executive committee chosen con
sists of G.. II. Byas, 10. r, Ellsworth,
j. b. Lott, William Alexander, J. G..
Click. J.. b.. Lott WAS endorsed by
the club to fiji an uncXpired term as
member of the republican city cen
trail committee.
After the election Of officers the
club discussed the nomination Of del
egates by the republican convention
Saturday, and it was decided imam
imously to endorse the ticket and the
resolutions No other business was
transacted.