davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-17
ORGANIZE BASEBALL LEAGUE.
Industrial League With Five Teams
Eornned-Officcrs Elected.

Ih0uSIFldI League WIFI VlVC t0a"S
Formed-Officcrs Elected.
The Industrial Baseball League, made
up of five teams, was organized at a
meeting held at the Railroad Y. NJ. c.
A. Tuesday night and the following Of
ficers We're elected: President, T.. /.
Wasson; vice president. L. NJ Osborne;
secretary-treasurer, E. A. Francis:
members of the executive committee.
R. w. McCreery and Walter Scott. The
teams that have become members Of
the league were the Marshalltown
Buggy Company, Western Grocer Com
pany; C. A. Durham Company; Len
nox Furnace Company and the Rail-
road Y. II. c. A. 1t Is possible that the
clerks will enter a team in the league
before play begins At a meeting of
the executive committee, which is to
be held soon. arrangements for pre-
pairing a schedule If games and getting
the league started will be made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-17

From Tho Chicago Tribune:
Mr.. Allen hit all the high
spots with q resounding smash
quite unlike anybody else who ever
has taken a whirl at this sort OF
thing. and stirs up the animals to
screaming purpose. But 60 tot.
It's great.
From The Boston Globe:
Mr.. Aliens tour led him to
Japan. China, the Philippines and
other interesting places The feHf
teens with bright sayings and fun,
ny situations.
From the New Haven (cenn.) Reg.
lister:
The letters are written in
. bright conversational style. which
IL q welcome change from other
volumes written by travellers who
insist on Incorporating in them
what any reader may learn from .
guide book.
From jamestown IN. W journal:
But with all the laughs
there Is a fund of Information and
Z bit Of moralizing that viii stick
TO tho readers intellectual RIBS .
lot more effectively - Mr.. Allen
mixes them with milk Of human
kindness," than they do when fed
In tho ordinary ''dry" state.
Read the book and then you wiz
know why TT Ticklea Him" .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-17
Neishbor. in Row; Police Called.
Local Weather Record.

Eighty six was the maximum and 81
was the minimum temperature Tues
day. compared with Sc and So for the
day before. At o'clock this morning
the temperature was 72, compared with
70 for the same hour Tuesday morning.
The rainfall Tuesday morning was .06
Of an inch. A year ago Tuesday the
maximum was 81 and the minimum
WAS 40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-17
Red Men iDeeorats June q.

The annual memorial service OF
Chippewa Tribe, No. 40, l.. o. r. M,
will be held on Sunday. June 4. The
usual services incidental to decorating
the graves OF the dead members will
be held. AT meeting Of the lodge, to
be held tonight, arrangements will be
made to select speaker aud commit
tees will be appointed to have charge
OF the details,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-17
Licensed to Wed.

Gibson West, retired farmer, aged
70, of Baxter, and Mrs. Lucinda G.
Waltemeyer, aged 81. OF this city.
Christopher Mitchell. machinist. aged
81. and Laura AZ. Abbott. aged 81. both
Of this city. -,
clark II. Roxiey,, iaborer. aged %.
and Mrs. Carrie Hammer, aged %,
both Of Union.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-17
In th. potie. Court.

George Lambert who was arrested by
Constable Collins for being drunk, was
ordered out Of town when arrai9ned
before Justice Willard this morning.
Ben Olson the lad arrested 15svssftaAa
police after he had been accused Of
stealing . par ef hip bests rom 2
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-17
EXCITING Runavyay on Uevee,

Considerable excitement was caused
in the levea district at about o'clock
Tuesday evening when J. g. Brandon's
buckskin mare, which furnishes the
snvtivo power Tor the BRANDON grocery
order wagon, became frightened on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-17

From die New York Daily World:
He has made . rapid-fire
account Of his world-girdling In .
small book, 1T Tickled Him" A
personal Joy that will not be de-
nied-joy in trip and story. too
beams from every ono OF MI. Al
lens 1le pages.
From ths Columbus (ohio) News:
The Columbus News takes
pleasure In congratulat1ng the
author. who has stamped out OF the
beaten path and biased Q trail all
for himself In his own peculiar
From che Louisville courisrJeur'
What he especially sees
are strange contrasts that rouse
his ire or his laughter. He Is .
genial traveller. He pretends not
to be an erudite one. The pass
ing show 70 his concern.
From The Evening Call, woon'
socket, r. l.:
Though he cannot help
dispensing . delightful brand Of
witty comment, he never sacn-
ices the truth for the trite. Tho
educational value Of tho work even
outweighs its powers Of entertain.
naont. The book u IN exceaIenf
substitute for voyage to the 9TH
e end Of the world.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-17

From the laramie (Wyo.) oesm.
The fact Of the matter =
that It ought to tickle ANYBODY
unless he 70 dead and then te.
doesn't make much Differences.
at Tickled Him" - q book 1oe
live people, people that have .
touch Of humor In their coomoe
and like. once in . while. e give
vont to Il.
From the esidespaes (csnA.Y
Standard:
= Mr.. Allen Win give ny
Intelligent reader q pleasant tine
Who journeys with him and let1
him tell what tickled him In the
aspect Of affairs In strange lands
From The utIe, IN. W Daily Preee-
Mr.. Allen has the faculty
Of seeing and describihg wAat
some less keenly ob1erypnt Wou19,
overlook. and he puts It down. wlths
IN originality Of expresslon Which
IN Certainly chaIminE.
La Follstts's says Of Mr.. Aitsng
He II Q keen obssrvsA
Few things escape him. He man
ages TO extract . lot Of fu1 cut
Of everything that haup)n1. HI
PHILOSOPHY OF Lite - o6 the yh81e
oouao hind. L - contAS1o04 A1o0
ho has . ssoSo e bamQIs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-17
Resident. Wan. improvements.

Residents Want improvements.
a petition to the city council signed
by property owner0 on South Twelfth
street, asks for tho laying Of permanent
sidewalks and extending water ana
sewer mains on the east side OF the
street from Main to Boone. The Pc
tition was referred to the supertntend-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-17
BREAK GROUND FOR
NEW CHURCRSlNDAY
FORMAL CEREMONY OF BEGIN.
MING OF CONSTRUCTION SET
FOR MAY 81.
REV. DR.. BROOKE, OF
TOLEDO, TO oFFlcIATE

Heroic Effort of Pastor and Handful Of
People to Provide New House of
Worship Crowned With Success =
More Than Half Of Amount Needed
is In Hand-Cd Building Removed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-17

member of the home, was taken before
Mayor Jones Tuesday afternoon. He
was given a good lecture and sentence
was continued with the understandings
that the boy would be under parole
during good behavior. He is to report
to DR.. Rosa Liebig twice week until
further notice.
Neishbors in Row; Police Called.
Marshal Clark was summoned to
912 Iowa street during the noon hour
today by telephone message that said
neighbors were In a row. The investi-
cation developed that Mrs. Harry Den
nett had gone to the home Of Andy
johnson and ordered bennett. who was
there. to go home. johnson ordered
Mrs. bennett out of the house. and
the latter. it is claimed, swung on the
point of Johnson's jaw. No one in
volved showed a willingness to file
complaint and no arrests We're made.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
PRIZE Is OFFERED
FOR LONG FLIGHT
Contest from Paris to Brus-
sells Under Strict Rules.

Paris, July 22.-The Automobile Club Of
France. which has always been anxious
to encourage aviation and to be recog-
nized as the head authority Of any sport
Of which the basis is the motor and. in
fact, to be more prominent in the science
of the air than the Caesar Club, has
again offered a prize of $4,000 for an
aeroplane contest from Paris to Brussels
and back. Last year the auto club
offered a similar prize, which was won
by the Dutch airman. wynmalen.
The regulations for this years race
are to be strict, and all essential parts of
the aeroplanes in the competition are to
be stamped before the start and may not
be changed. in any way. This is new
departure in aviation contests Of like
nature. Heretofore the contestants were
given the privilege to change some parts
of their machines, and, in a few cases,
the aviators have finished in entirely new
machines.
Other prizes will be given by the towns
where the airmen will make stops In
the flight to Brussels, in addition to
the auto clubs prize for the general
Of the race. The club also
promises to buy the winning aeroplane
and present 1t to the ministry of war
for further experiments and flights.
The aviators who participate will start
between July 80 and August 6. the date
OF the closing Of the contest, which will
take in more than 675 miles, this being
the rough estimate Of the distance to
Brussels and return
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
NAVAL ORDERS.

Commodore ]. M. ORCHARD. retired
detached duty command West Vir-
Can't q. T. WITHERsPOoN. retired
detached duty command Prairie; to
Capt. n. K. HINES, retired. detached
duty command Glacier; to home.
Capt. J. E. CRAVEN. detached duty as
captain of the yard, navy yard. Bos-
ton. Mass; to duty command New
Cant. R. o.. BrTLER, to duty as captain
Of the yard. navy yard. Boston.
-comrnander A. RUST. detached duty
Louisiana; to home and walt orders.
Commander H. F. BRYAN. detached
duty Vermont; to duty command
Prairie.
Commander A. 8. HALsTEAD. detached
duty command Pensacola: to duty
command West Virginia.
Lieut.. L. P. DAVIS. detached duty
Delaware: TO home and wait orders.
Ensign B. v. McCANDLISH, detached
duty Delawars; 70 duty on Asietic
Ens!sn 8 3. aILxsioR orqsss q su,y
~ I'M yovoko6
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
REX SMITH FLYER
WILL SOAR TO-DAY
Aeroplane Will Be Guided
to Skies by Janus.

There were no flights at College Park
aviation field yesterday in the Wright
machine which the army is using for
experimental purposes. because of the
failure of the new magnetic to arrive.
In Fridays flights the magnetic was dis
abled
The new instrument will be placed on
the machine tomorrow, and Lieut. Mill
ing will take the craft in the air in an
attempt to shatter Lieut.. Arnold's record
of 4,167 feet for altitude If weather con-
ditions are favorable.
Tomorrow will also mark the advent
of Lieut.. Kirkland in the ranks of the
full-fledged aviators. Kirkland, who has
been under the guidance of Milling
throughout his entire course, stated that
he was fully capable Of taking the craft
Up single-handed, and if everything runs
off smoothly the young lieutenant will
make his initial trip tomorrow.
The new Curtiss machine, which the
army airmen have been eagerly awaiting,
will be at the aviation field tomorrow.
The machine will be turned over to Kirt-
land. The Burgess-Wright will be given
to Lieut.. Arnold. Milling will keep the
Wright machine, which he has. been
using throughout the experiments.
The new Rex Smith aeroplane, which
was completed Wednesday, had its third
trial spin yesterday. Fred Fox, one Of
the youngsters who assisted in its con-
struction, flew the plane UP and down the
field several times and displayed remark
sble ability in handling it. Although Fox
has had no experience in the flying line.
he made spins and landings that could
not be bettered. Paul Peck, a pupil at
the Smith school, also tried the new
machine. and his handling of the craft
drew applause from the many specta-
tors
The Smith aeroplane is the largest that
has ever been seen at the aviation park
It has eight cylinders and viii develop
$50 horsepower. In the runs along the
ground yesterday the machine attained
a speed Of seventy miles an hour.
Anthony Janus. the former Rex Smith
flyer. will give exhibitions in the Smith
to-day. after 1t has taken its
initial flight
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
PICNIC ENJOYED
BY MISSOURIANS
Rev. Earle Wifley Makes the
Principal Address.

More than 800 Missourians, headed BY
Representative James T. Lloyd, Of rhs
First Missouri district, president of the
Missouri Society Of Washington, enjoyed
their fifth annual basket picnic yesterday
at Great Falls. ....'
Following the address Of welcome by
the President, Rev. Earle Wiley, pastor
Of the Vermont Avenue Christian Church,
delivered an address on Missouris great
ness. Rev. Mr.. Wiley said Missourians are
first Of all true Americans. and then loyal
citizens of their own State. which he
called the greatest in the Union. He
praised Missouri for its beautiful women,
fine mules, and productive soil. He also
described the steady progress his State
has made in manufactured products and
In the development Of its natural re-
sources
The programme included a soprano solo
by Miss Josephine Dill, reading of the
Missouri poem by Mrs. Champ Clark.
barytone solo by Charles. T. Pittmann.
and selections by a male quartet.
Speaker Clark was unable to attend.
but Mrs. Clark. Miss Genevieve Clark.
and Bennett Clark dent their presence.
Among tha1s Representatives who made
the trip were James T. Lloyd, Joseph j.
Russell, Joshua W, Alexander, Clement
c. Dickinson, William p. Borland. Thorn
as Lewis Rubey, James A. Daugherty,
L. C. Dyer. and Walter Lewis. Hensley.
The committee having the arrange
ments in charge included Mrs. w. G.
Dean. c. H, Harwood, Herbert Andrew,
o. W. Wyatt. Maj; Sylvester. h. j.
Phelps, w. C. Dean, Miss Pearl Robson,
and Miss Josephine Tomlin.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
COOLIDGE Is A CANDIDATE.

Former Correspondent Would BE
lieutenant Governor.
Correspondents along Newspaper Row
were interested last night In the an
nouncement that Louis "A. Coolidge. for
mer Washington correspondent for the
New York Record, the Boston Journal
and other papers. and private secretary
to Senator Lodge, Of Massachusetts,. is Q
candidate for lieutenant governor Of the
Bay State.
Mr.. Coolidge's newspaper days are long
past, and he 10 now treasurer Of the
United States Shoe Machinery Company.
Of Boston. besides being director in
numerous other corporations
He is q Republican and Ii one OF the
best known men in the State. He was
for a time Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
HOMESTEAD AVENUE
is NAME SELECTED
Winners Announced in the
eFairlawn Contest.

After wading through and sorting
out enough answers and suggestions tc
swamp several ordinary clerks. the ad-
four. leading dailies yesterday reached
q decision as to the winners in the con-
test to select a name for the new thor
oughfare in Fairlawn. Oscar c. Broth
ers' new southeast subdivision.
The winner OF the first prize was
Elmer Norton, of 1920 Fourteenth
street southeast. The .thoroughfare
will be named Homestead avenue at
Mr.. Norton's suggestion. Mr.. Norton
and his two nearest competitors will
receive a prize Of s25 in gold.
Thomas ]. Leonard. of Is Harrison
street southeast, will receive the SEQ
ond SIS prize. His suggestion was
Sterling place. Miss Julia L. Entwisle,
who lives at Christie House, was
ranked third by the judges. Miss Ent-
wisle suggested Lorraine place as
the name. She olso will receive SIS
prize
Hundreds upon hundreds Of answers
poured into the box reserved for the
suggestions, up to the time the contest
closed, and the judges faced a stupen-
dous task when they set to work yes
terday afternoon. The most popular
suggestions seemed to hinge on the
names Christie" "Fairlawn," and
Brothers" Hundreds of contestants
suggested these names, some as ave.
nues. some as streets, and some as
places.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
COLORADO INVITES
CHIEF EXECUTIVE
Plans Summer White House
on Mountain Top.

High life Of a genuine sort, of a sum-
mer time, is in store for the coming
Presidents of the United States providing
the State of Colorado can prevail upon
Congress to accept the gift OF a summer
White House whiciris to be perched upon
the breezy top of one of the mountains
near Denver.
II the Coloradons are but allowed to
have their way, the brilliant summer
mornings Of the Rockies in the future
will find the President breakfasting in
Colorado Springs" From there he will
amble into 'Leadville' to read the morn
ing papers. The few small stunts Of
morning Office work will be performed
either in Grand Junction or Pueblo"
and he Will probably receive few official
callers each day in Boulder or Glen
wood Springs" He will spend happy af-
ternoons in the airy and sunny f'canon
city, and dine in "Aspenn or "Crippie
Creek" He can have his choice Of sleep
ing in either Greeley "Longmont." or
Durango" L.
This may not be the exact nomencla-
ture Of the room ARRANGEMENT. OF the
summer executive mansion that Is being
enthusiastically planned and financed by
the business men of Colorado, neverthe-
less each apartment, in the airy structure
It has been arranged to present to the
nation will have been furnished by and
named after the cities of the State.
A handsome automobile boulevard is
being constructed from Denver into the
surrounding foothills. 1t already reaches
to the base Of the mountains Of impos-
ing grandeur which mark the edge OF
the Rockies, and whose tops rise to cool
and lofty heights. 1t is proposed to pre-
sent to the nation a veritable mansion
in the skies, surrounded by terraced gar
dens and edged by the wonderful noun
tain scenery OF that region. The propo-
sition has not yet been made to President
Taft in concrete form.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23

time, the young aviator will again make
a spectacular over-city flight.
While the Moth made its death leap
over the Potomac Park bandstand Fri
day night, the Mcdonald automobile
made an epileptic plunge into the Tidal
Basin. 1t was replevined from the waters
yesterday. 1t contracted tuberculosis
during its stay with the mermaids- One
lung was put out of commission, one
cylinder found surcease from its labors
and its chug-chug evermore. Otherwise
the automobile is all right, although it
looks as badly banged up as conviyial
gentleman who is putting the finishing
touches on a weeks lag"
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
ARMY ORDERS.

GayaIry is retired from active serv-
ice after more than thirty-five years
service.
The Following transfers of officers of the
Coast Artillery Corps are ordered:
Cant. WILLIAM H. MONROE Is trans
ferred from the 11Sth Company TO
the SKty-ninth Company.
Cant ELISHA q. ABBOTT rs trans
ferred from the sixty-ninth Company
Cant RICHARD III. WILLIAMS is
transferred from the Thirty-1ftb
COMPANY to the 166th Company
Cant JOHN o. STEGER Is transferred
from the 166th Company to the Thir-
ty-ffth Company.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
BOY HIT ON HEAD
BY NEGRO'S BRICK
Thomas McClelland Suffers a
I. Fracture of Skull.

Thomas McClelland. seventeen years
old. Of s2s Twenty-sixth street north
west, is in a serious condition at Elmer
gency Hospital with q fracture Of the
skull received by being hit on the head
by a brick thrown by Robert Nelson.
q negro. Of 80 Shows court northwest.
Nelson is locked UP in the Third precinct
station.
According to witnesses, McCIelland and
two other boys were playing quoits In
the rear Of McClellands house in Shows
court Nelson asked to be allowed to
play. and when he was refused became
ugly and said he could beat any one
who was playing for any amount Of
money. No attention was paid to him
and he left the scene. returning in a
few minutes with q brick concealed un-
der his coat.
He again asked to play, and when he
was refused said he would break up
the game. McClelland said he would like
to see him. and he threw the brick at
him. striking him In the head.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
|IMpOSTOR ON JOB
AS POLICE HUNT
James E. Ellington added
to List of Dupes.

Despite the efforts of the police. &
negro, posing as an employe Of a clean
ing establishment, is still obtaining suits
of clothes from unsuspecting housewives
and servants. ..s
Yesterday shortly before 5 o'clock, a
negro called at the residence Of James i
Ellington, 1906 Thirteenth street north.
west, and said Ellington had sent him
for suit which was to be cleaned. Mrs
Ellington said she did not know Of any
suit her husband wanted cleaned. but
after a few minutes conversation she
gave him light suit valued at $50.
When Ellington returned last night
and his wife told him of the occurrence
he telephoned the police and said the man
was an 1mpostor.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
SERVANTS BOARD FIXED.

Berlin. July 22-The most recent ex-
ample of Police President Won Jagow's
paternal interest in the citizens of Ber-
lin is the decree he has just issued fix
ing the sum per diem for food for domes-
tic servants during the absence of their
employers for the summer holidays.
Domestic servant" includes everything
from maid Of all work to butler. The
allowance is fixed at 42 cents a day for
males and 3S cents for females and
wages also are to be paid in full. The
ordinary board wage of the servants of
the English middle class is 36 cents.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
CREAM, MILK
\ LHU
TYPHOID, Etc.

L
Many epddenis Of typhoid have been traced
to nav milk. (Kober.)
In the typhoid epidemic Of Cassei IN lsoe
toTer 800 cases within 10 days., only thos,-
who drank raw milk contracted the disease.
(HeinemGnn.)
In hospitals where q change was made from
raw to properly pasteurized milk typhoid con
ditioos Immediately improved and the NOR
tality rate decreased. (EdsaIlD
TYPHOID is less frequent in countries vber,
little raw milk s used. (Berliner.)
II has been found that among patrons of
dairies supplying properly pasteurized milk
typhoid tRosenau.l
Disease germs riss with OF cling 10 m.
cream, which contains at least twelve time
as many bacteria Per volume @ the vhols
milk from which It was seranted. (schros-
der.)
In Japan where little cows milk "a us.d
scarlet fever b practically unknown. lHail.)
Mir trusts and Others have spread ths ~.
ports that pasteurizing was harmful. Ara
sanitarians have often disproFed thk CbiI-
drcn and persons IN q rundown condifion
shouid not drink raw milk and cream; Il .
rarely afs TO do 70.
Properly pasteurizing. means heating to 10
degrees Fahrenheit for twenty minutes. Home
pasteurtsins n Just a efficient. Commercisi
pAsteurization q unreliable
MORALE
Either buy only properly pasteurfscd min
and cream o. honepastcurise Il By h1nRns
q 60 near boiling. then cool and ken cold
and covered until used.
soolsy iur Prevention d Sickness
I. BERIlNER. sersas.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
MONEY NEEDED FOR CAMP.
Donations VIII Help Poor Mothers
and Children,

Donations VIII Help Poor Mothers
and Children.
Although more than 100 donations. vary
ing from 81 to 500, have been made to the
summer outing fund Of the Associated
Charities. considerably more money must
be raised II Camp Good VIII, in Rock
Creek Park, is to be kept open until the
end of the season.
Capt. Andrew Parker. treasurer of the
COMMITTEES. announces that 1900 is
needed.
Every week an instaiiment of eighty
mothers and children is sent to Camp
Good Win for q season OF recuperation
at the expense Of the Associated Chari-
ties. II is the only way In which the
poor Of the city may have chance to
breathe fresh country air. and those who
are being taken out have shown that
they are sratsful
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

Alberta Surruy, 8, Georgetown Univ. Hosp
Fannie Davis, 81. Govt Hoep Insane.
Gustarus r Brown. y, Emezsency Hosp
Louisa Nickel, Is. 73 Park road NV
Laura Waterbury. .. Providencs Hosp
: Bessie NJ Burck, -. Providence Hoep
Robin L. Basshoar months. ~ Harrison q ne
Edwin Carter, mouths, Ffeedmen's Hosp
Tnelms Perry, 10 monthA Garfield HOSP.
hours. Providence HOSP
Infant Of Georus w. and Ebis = Love fsw min
utes, lt3 Msridian st NV.
COLORED.
Bernice Bell. 70. Frssdmsns Hosp
John Maxtin 81 IL ~ nv.
Edward Payne, q, lz>o Duncan place n
Hyiand a. Midtlston. %. ~ q u nv.
Henry CUE. .. = oAkdals p,acs m.
chaxlcs Wil1IA = Cegualty HoGp =
NannIs Carler, - = y st ~. ~
5sunis = r1sanank - Aishana ~ =