davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-02-15
AGRICULTURAL NOTES

Mr.. Jones and Mr.. Gibson, OF Bal
tlmore, were at the Experiment Sta
tlon and Chemical Laboratory last
week in consultation.
DIR. Bsssett visited Johns Hopkins
University on Friday OF last week
Anumber OF additions are being
made to the plant pathology labora-
tory. Among those Oh special interest
are the very large Incubator and the
special apparatus made from specitica-
tions obtained from the y S. Depart
ment OF Agriculture. This is to be
used i'll the experiments with the en-
lyme which was recently discovered
by Doctors Cook and Bassett.
The College Farm has shipped the
corn and soy beans that were won in
the Legislative guessing contest on
February 3, A number OF the reci-
prznts have expressed themselves as
being much pleased with their day at
the College and College Farm.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-02-15
Election OF D. A. R.

The annual meeting of Cooch's
Bridge Chapter, National Society
Daughters Oh the American Revolu-
ton, was held at the home of Miss
Ella Todd, last Saturday, the Regent,
Mrs. Delaware Clark, presiding. After
the routine business the election of
ocers was held. resulting as follows:
Regent, Miss E. Z. Todd Secretary
and Treasurer, Mrs. ]. w. Cooch;
Corresponding Secretary, Miss M. p.
officers was held, resulting as follows:
Donnell; ,Aliernates ITO Continental
Congress at Washington next April,
Mrs. F. w. Curtis, Mrs. Delaware
Clark, Miss Marian Alrich.
The State Regent, Mrs. Cornelius
w. Taylor, OF Wilmington, was the
guest Of honor. This chapter endorsed
Miss Sophie NAPLES from Delaware,
as a candidate for vice-presdent gen.
eral OF the National Society.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-02-15
New Century Climb

The President, Mrs. Delaware Clark
presided at the Club meeting Monday.
Mrs. A. l.. Porter gave most in
teresting account of trip she and
DR.. Porter had taken last summer in
company with relatives and friends.
Their itinerary included New Mexico,
the Grand Canyon of the Colorado,
the Yosemite Valley, the Canadian
Rockies and sea voyage from Seat
tie to Alaska. Mrs. Porter gave the
club members quite a treat as they
followed her in pleasing description
othe places visited and viewed pic
lures and souvenirs collected en- route.
Mrs Pilling Wright has invited the
club mebers to her home Tor socla!
afternoon, Monday, February Goth.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-02-15
House Party

Mrs. M. Z. Brown entertained a
large party at her home the Deer
Park, the last week end. The visi-
tors enjoyed the pleasure provided at
the Carnival given in the Opera House
on Friday. On Saturday night dance
was given at the Deer Park in honor
OF the guests.
The members of the party were
Misses Eliza and Marie Lynch.
Mccullough, tn eMisses Lafferty and
the Misses O'Conner, Mr.. and Mrs.
knight, Misses Alice Kelley, Pritch-
ards and Myers, of Philadelphia Miss
Mary Magahern, Miss Katherine kel-
ley; Messrs. Stafford, Brandenburs.
Mr. and Mrs. Coady, of Wilmington;
Messrs. Hartnett and Giipin, OF Elk
ton, and James McKelvey, OF l!ock-
eSSn.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-02-15

The Treasurer's Report of Delaware
| college was distributed this week.
Mr.. p. A. Dutton "a former farm
foreman, is the guest of Pro-. and
Mrs. Hayward today. Mr.. Dutton has
given up very responsible and re-
munerative position to go to Alberta
and settle on the farm which he Dur
chased year ago.
The Guild of St. Thomas Church
met at the home of Mrs. Houchu on
Tuesday. The ladies are busy sewing
for Missionary barrel to be sent -
Alaska.
w. l.. Kirby is confined to his room
III the college dormitory with a bad
case of measles.
Mr.. Roland Joynes, en- route from
Bermuda, to his home in Baltimore.
is the guest of Mr.. George Medili
and family.
The Deer Park Hotel has been sold
by Mrs. M, E. Brown to James Nc.
kelvey, of Hockessin.
lie didn't dance and he didn't NAV
cards, but the way he sat and endured
while others DID dance was convinc-
ing proof to observant eyes. 1t looks
a though TIES would be IT in low
shoes this season.
lhe housewives are concerned over
the laying of next summers dust. The
quantity of mud now lying in the
streets suggests the clouds of dust
which the warm days will bring. Don't
overlook provision Tor a sprinkler.
The young ladies of the town are
planning to give dance on Thurs
day, February 23rd, in the Opera
House. The guests will be invited
verbally. Music to be furnished by
Jacobs delaware College, Orches-
ira.
Ramoth Anderson heads the list of
successful pupils in the piano con-
test; Edythe Whittingham is second
! and Ira Steele third
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-02-15
Sc w Err FOR NEW WARK
COLLEGE NOTES

Cadet First Lieut.. PERTH Wainer
has been promoted to Cadet Captain
and Adjutant of the Battalion to fill
the vacancy caused by the withdrawal
from College Of Cadet Capt. R. Z.
Wiley. Cadet Second Lieut.. c. J..
Schaefer has been appointed Cadet
First lieutenant, vice Cadet First
Lieut.. Wainer promoted. Cadet Sec
ond Lieut.. D. H. Bell has been as
sibned to Company d.
Delaware, on Wednesday night, add
ed another game to her long string
OF victories by defeating Medico Chi
OF Philadelphia, by the score of "a to
10. Harvey and Sswin distinguished
themselves by their excellent passing;
and Taylor was as usual, the strong
JHe"sive man o. the team
Manhattan College administered to
Delaware her second defeat of the
season last Friday evening by the
score of So to IL. The game was play
ed i'll DR.. Savage's gymnasium, West
5oth street. New York, and was refer
eed by Mr. Arthur Miller OF Columbia
University. Delaware's team was con-
posed of Harvey and Houston, for
ards; Sawin, centre; and Hammel
and Taylor, guards.
On next Friday evening, Delaware
meets Franklin and Marshall College
i'll the Gym. +. and M. has an excep-
tionally strong team this season, but
they'll certainly have to ''go some" to
beat the kind OF basket ball that our
boys are playing
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-02-15
NLWS NOTES HERE AND THERE

In case there be an appropriation
,or armories for State Militia, Newark
stands a good show. Ii the citizens
will back up this move, much need
ed building will come our way.
We are glad to note that Mr.. P.
M. Sherwood is recovering from his
recent illness.
The Delaware Society of New York
City will hold their annual banquet this
evening at Hotel Astor in New York.
Several local Delawareans are among
the guests.
Rev. J. S. Gilhllan has returned
from Baltimore, where he has been in
conference with committee appoint
ed by the last Synod of Baltimore to
perpare program for the next annual
Synod to be held in Wilmington Cen
trail Presbyterian Church next Octo-
Der.
Lent begins on Wednesday, March
Ist. Easter Sunday comes on April
10th
Mrs. Ellen Woodward, who makes
her HON with her daughter, Mrs.
John Richards, was given handker-
chief surprise last Thursday, by wav
OF celebration Of her birthday. Over
thirty handkerchiefs were received.
The Bachelor Girls Club was enter
tained by Miss Ethel Campbell on
Monday night.
A conference would be better than
an Indignation meeting. Yes-and 1
never saw snap council but that trou-
Bile began.
The ladies of Wesley M. E. Church,
McClellandsville, will hod an oyster
supper in the basement of the church
on Wednesday, February e. Ii stormy
the following evening.
R. 7. Jones is turning the skating
rink building into dwellings,, to meet
the urgent demand of this locality.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-02-15
Freshmen Banquet

The "Freshies" succeeded in carry
ing all plans for their banquet to
successful finish last Friday evening,
when 3S members or the class of IoI4
banquetted at the Clayton House, Will
mington.
The affair was kept 'in the dark"
so that the report Of the same came
as a surprise to the Sophs.
The boys had planned a downright
good time
During the early evening the stud
ents occupied front seats at the Gar
rick Theatre where fine bill was pre-
sented. AT the beginning OF the per-
formance the Delaware boys stood
and sang the college song in a spirit
ed manner, which however did not
detract from the tuneful blending of
the voices in song. This was follow
ed by the college yell. Miss Margaret
Pitt appeared with a knot of blue
and gold on her dress and Miss Lille
Field hung up Delaware pennants in
her apartment, which called forth a
roar OF applause fro mthe boys.
AS they made their way from the
treatre to the Clayton House, the air
again rcsounded with college yell and
song. One member. underwent all
the pangs OF 'Twixt love and duty"
scige, which resulted in a compromise
-beauing the lady to her home, gasp
ing, between breaths, apologies tor
the haste with which the escort was
made,-said rate OF walking being IN
spired by his sense OF duty and 10y
atty to clasSmen.
An elaborate menu was served. Z.
w. LOOMS was toastmaSter. The fol-
lowing responded:
College" L. c. Haughey. Glass
OF 1914" A. H. Dean. Athletics" A.
c. Houston. Faculty" d. r. Nc
Neal.
Several nj the speakers knocked
the firing line'-or the unexcused
absence committee OF the faculty.
Speeches were made by Lieutenant
Slayer, Prof. McVey, Lieut.. Slayer
expressed the opinion that all stud
ents should live in the dormitory under
military rule
Speeches were made on student life
in the Fraternities, Dormitories, Agri-
cultural and English courses by J. w.
McCafferty, Behen, Bennett and
Brown.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-02-15
A Second Fall

Miss Agnes Evans, who has been
suffering for months from the result
of a fall from trolley car early last
summer met with another misfortune
last week. Miss Evans who was still
unable to get around except with the
use OF crutches, attended an enter
tainment at nearby church. AS she
was leaving the building she iell, in
juring the <ame limb as on tie pre-
vIOus occasion
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-02-15
Kings Carnivalp' On Saturday

The rehearsals for the Kings Car
nival, which will be given for the
benefit of the Civic Committee and
Piano Fund of the New Century Club,
i'll the Opera House, on this coming
Saturday evening give assurance of an
elaborate affair. The Is participants
are fast adapting themselves to their
several parts under the skilful direc-
ton of Miss McCloskey.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-02-15
Town Meeting in Opera House Tonight
Expert to Address the Citizens


Everett Hill, expert engineer from
New York City, will talk in the Opera
House this evening. The surveys have
been completed, all the necessary data
has been collected and Mr.. Hill will
give an approximate cost of the in
stallation OF plant similar to that of
Merchantville, N. J., which was in
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-02-15
Birthday Party

Violet and Archibald Rowan cele-
brated their seventh birthday last Sat-
urday afternoon. Their little friends
assembled to do justice to the occa-
sion. Among the guests were Char
lotte Hossinger, Jane Miller, Harvey,
Harold and Elizabeth Cook, Mar
jorie Rose, Marian Gallaher and Le-
tita Wilson.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-02-15
Senator Dup Pont A, Host

Senator DUPONT will entertain the
members of the General, Assembly,
both Democratic and Republican at
dinner on Thursday at Hotel Rich
ardson, Dover.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-02-15
Meeting Of Club Women

The Educational Committee of the
Federated Clubs will hold meeting
at the New Century Club in Whining
ton this evening. This is for the pur-
pose OF discussing the legislation re-
lating to higher education OF woren
III Delaware.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-02-15

stalled under his direction. Come and
work for Greater Newark As serious
as is the contention now on hand, it in
no wise compares in Importance to the
sewer. Cannot all differences be laid
aside at this meeting, and the citizens
lend their unanimous support to this
new utility?
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-02-15

On motion OF Mr.. Rose seconded
Mr.. Leak, it was decided that the
fport of the Committee be accepted
d that the President and Secretary
authorized to execute lease with
1, Newark Water and Electric 20.
become effective at I2 o'clock noon
o'uary IL, 1911.
- yea and nay vote was called Tor
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-02-15

BY DIR. GiLFILLAN.
To the Honorable, The Members OF
the Senate and House of Represen-
tatives of the General Assembly of
Continued on Page A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-13

playing the y strongcst game It has
played this season. Then came the IN
Jury Of Munkhoff and the coaches de-
cided that 1t was dangerous to players
to continue the contest.
Offensive. Game Excellent.
Marshalltown'E offensive game was
excellent, and the interference was
much better than in previous games
played. The attack during the final
minutes Of the game was desperate,
and Iowa City was unable to stop tho
advance.
Iowa City has, undoubtedly. one Of
the strongest teams in the state, and
has just claim to the state title. The
game with Clinton two weeks hence
should decide the championship.
Swisher, Kinney, and Munkhoff were
the stars Of Saturdays game. Iowa
City, however. was unfortunate in sus-
tanning injuries, three men being in
bad shape when time was called.
Iowa City depended entirely upon
straight football for gains, uncovering
no trick plays. The condition of the
weather made forward passing impos-
sible. Miller. Iowa City's center, was
declared ineligible before the game.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-13
ONE BELOW ZERO
Extreme Cold Wave From Northwest
Sends Temperature to Below Zero
Saturday Nisht-coldest November
Weather in Years.

The cold wave that swept down from
the northwest Saturday brought the
coolest November weather in years to
this city Saturday night, and Sunday.
The extremely low mark Of 1 below
zero was reached during Saturday
night. and zero was registered by the
government instrument Sunday. The
temperature rose slightly during Sun
day. and when the piercing wind stop
ped blowing late In the day the cold
became a little milder. 1t did not
reach zero Sunday night.
The highest temperature during
Sunday was Is above, and the mini
mum during the night was 10 above.
At Z o'clock this morning 1t was IL
above. The drop in temperature dur
ing Saturday was forty-seVen degrees.
from 46 above to 1 below. During
Sunday night the wind turned into the
southwest and later into the south, In
Gicating that higher temperature may
be expected soon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-13
FORMAL REMOVAL OF STATION
FROM rAMA:counry ACCOM- J
YLIsHEp SATURDAY.
SETTLES LoNe-DRAWN- OUT
$50. CONTROVERSY WITH ROAD
L.cr.nd Railway Station H.. For
Year. Not Only Bee" out.id. Of th.
corporats Limits Of the Town, But
out.id. the county-wiIl Better Ae.
commod atoms to and From Station.

The LeGrand depot controversy Is at
an end. Saturday the formal removal
of the Chicago & Northwestern pas
senger station from the site where the
building has stood for years, to the
new site agreed upon several months
ago, was accomplished The depot is
now not only in Marshall instead Of
Tama county. but also within the cor
porate limits of LeGrand. and as a re-
suit accommodations for passengers in
going to and from the depot will be
better greatly.
The removal of the station to the
new site marks the end of contro-
versy that has been waged for many
years, and which, at times. became
very heated. The courts have had a
hand on different occasion, and the
railroad commissioners have consider
ed the case several different times
Brings Station Much Nearer.
The station is now much nearer tho
business part of the town than 1t has
ever been, altho now the building Is a
half mile from the center of town. The
distance Is lessened, however, by more
mile and quarter distant from town.
The railroad has always objected to
placing the depot at the point even
nearer town than the site agreed upon.
owing to the heavy grade. An agree
ment was reached finally when the
railroad wanted the town to abandon
a road leading to the company's quar-
ries, place 1t outside the corporation
line. and make Of it a county highway.
This opportunity was seized by the
LeGrand council as good time to
make trade with the railroad COM
pany and secure a. removal Of the
depot The railroad company finally
announced that it would move the sta
ton to the point designated. a half
mile farther west, bringing it within
the corporation limits, The railroad
company also agreeds to snlacadanize
"a road leading from he<toh to the
new station site.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-13
FOR YOUR COUGH.

Landsrs Cough Baisam Relieves the
Hard Cough Quickly.
During the changing seasons the
tendency to catch cold is marked. We
all try to avoid 1t but the best that
happens Is usually cough which racks
the whole system. When you begin to
cough the best thing to do Is to take
something which will break the cough
before your lungs and throat get sore.
Such a remedy is Lander's cough bali
sam. It relieves the most obstinate
cases. Try a small bottle. After once
using 1t you will always keep a bottle
In the house to have on hand. *
Made and sold only by Chas.iJ. Lam
der, the old reliable druggist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-13
~ MUTUAL CONSENT OF
COACHES GAME Is CALLED AZ.
TEN NINE MINUTES OF PLAY.
MARohALLToWN LOSES
the CONTEST II TO Q
crsditsd With Better Game Than
Either orinnsil Or North High
Against lows city-Hatchsr and
Pasksr Play Brilliantly, and Mar
shsiltswn Expected 70 Score.

ina football game Of but nine min
}utes, duration at Iowa City Saturday
afternoon. the Marshalltown high
school lost to Iowa City high by
score Of IL to o. The game was called
before, the first quarter was ended on
account Of the condition Of the field
and the increasing violence of a driv-
ing sleet storm.
I The members Of the local team feel
that they are deserving of consider
able credit, even tho Iowa City had
SscorGds twice and Kicked one goal IN
ethe short session Of play. for it was
acknowledged by the Iowa City play
yers that their game was superior to
that sof, either North Des Moines Or
Grinnell.
Il Marshalltown was making a desper-
iate effort to score when the game was
called, and the members of the team
are confident that had the game pro-
gressed a few minutes more they would
havescrossed the Iowa City goal line.
& Play in Storm Of sisst.
The field was in wretched condition
when the game started, water covering
|, the ground In lower parts Of the field.
! A sIeet storm gained in violence, and
before the game had progressed far 1t
Ayas decided that further playing was
Impossible. Munkhoff. the star half
back of the Iowa City team, received
blow on the head in making a fierce
sckle, and was unconscious for thirty
minutes.
Scoring Machine Starts Early.
Iowa City's great showing this sea-
son has been due to the fact that the
team has played its opponents off their
J feet In the first few minutes in every
game they have played. While they
failed to get the jump" on Marshall
town Saturday, their scoring came in
the first few minutes of play. Mar
shalhown received the ball on the
opening kickoff and Immediately be-
gan Ito open holes In the Iowa City
line. Hatcher, and Packer made sub
stantal gains but the latter lost the
J ball after a good gain, when he was
tackled In a miniature pond. This
tumble was responsible for the first
touchdown,
The second touchdown came few
minutes later. Iowa City playing
straight football. Marshalltown then
] took the ball and made desperate
effort to carry the ball over the Iowa
City aal lils. Hatcher and Packer
made long gains, and the line was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-13
MAY pEPoRr INSANE MAN.
Supervisors Planning TO Send John
,Adiand to Parents in Norway.

Supervisors Planning TO Send John
Adiand to Parents in Norway.
II plans that the supervisors have
been considering are carried out John
Adland, a former resident Of this city.
who In now In the state hospital for the
insane at Independence. will be de-
ported to Norway at the expense of the
county. 1t is the wish OF relatives
that the insane man be taken to i've
with his parents in Norway. and the
supervisors say the cost OF deportation
would be less than the cost Of keeping
him at the state hospital.
International laws may prevent the
man from being admitted to Norway.
but unless this or some other reason
should prevent 1t 10 possible that Ad-
land Will be sent TO Norway In charge
OF a relative. He has been a patient
at the state hospital for several years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-13
Ask, ss2s Damages.

II. A. Smith, of Marion township, ad-
dressed communication TO the city
council today. claiming damages in the
sum of SS25 AS a result of his automo-
mile running into rope stretched
across East Main street at Eighth ave-
nue.. where the street had been shut off
from traffic owing to the paving. The
claim was referred to the city solicit
tor,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-13
"Peek'. Rad Bow Draws.

"Peck's Bad Boy" that plays an an
nual engagement at the Odeon, was
given twice in matinee and evening
performance Saturday. A big audience
of children and their elders saw the
farce in the afternoon. The night aud
fence was of good size but not as large
as that of the afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-13

Frank Haas for assault and battery.
alleged In q charge fled by William ~.
Eagle. an Indian. who recently came to
the city to go to work for the Chicago
Great Western. Hull pleaded not guilty
in the mayors court this morning and
was released on his own bond for the
hearing Tuesday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-13
Water Rent.

Bills are now ready at the city clerks
office for the payment Of water rent.
Rent is due on all classes of water
service on Nov. 1. Discount Is good to-
and including Nov. Is. Our ordinance
provides that we shall look only to the
property owners for water rent. II the
lease provides that the tenant shall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-13
AMUsEM ENTs.

MADAME Sherry" Returns to odeon ii
Sunday Night Performances.
The clever French vaudeville given
the name of Madame Sherry" which
came to the Odeon for the first time
last season, was seen for a second time
Sunday night by fairly good sized
audience.
The company, which contained sew
eral Of the principals of last years
cast, was good. and the performance
was of the same general high order as
the first one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-13

Miss Lavera Lundln. daug htcr NJ 0o1s
car Lundin. Or Clemons, has gGne W,
Oakdale TO enter the state tubcecu50
sanatorium. Miss Lundin has 49,
teaching school near Boone and -
recently failed in health. with tho -
suit that an examination revealed ~
pulmonary trouble
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-13
Barber Company Keep. a. Repairs.

The asphalt repairing. being done by
the Barber Asphalt Paving Company.
is being continued, despite the sudden
cold snap, and workmen are engaged
on the work on North Third street.
Several bad holes including one where
the new gas main was laid, thru this
alley between State and Fremont, had
to be repaired on this street. The work
on Third avenue has been completed.
and the street In again in good shape.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-13
ONE DISCHARGED; ONE PARoLEr
Two From County Released From
inebriats Hospitals.

inebriats Hospitals.
According to notices received by r.
NJ Haradon, clerk OF courts. two patti
ents at the state inebriate hospitals
have been released. Nan Willard. who
has been an inmate Of the state ine-
briate hospital for women at Mount
Pleasant. has been paroled. having Sc
cured 4 place to work. She was COM
mitted to the state hospital on March
81, 1909.
David NJ. Hodson. colored who was
committed to the state hospital Mt
Knoxville. has been discharged, his
term having expired. He was COM
mitted NOV. 4, 1908. for a term OF
three years.