davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-08-15
BOARDING AND LODGING.


RoARDlNG-AND ROOMS REASONABLE.
- MRS. JONES, ITO Jefferson. jy1s-1m
MICE ROOMS WITH BOARD, ALSO
~ table board s24 Jefferson. ai4-1m
D BOARDING AND ROOMS FOR RENT.
~ sos WEST ST. adm
IyANTED-BOARDER
W 700 FRENCH ST. jy27-eod-Im
pOOMs AND TABLE BOARD-TABLE
~ board $3.50 per week. 4O1 West sth st.
al2-1m
6O6 FRENCH sTREET-BOARDING AND
OOO nicely furnished rooms. all conven-
FENCES. a4-1m
7 oDGING-LADIEs OR GENTLEMEN. 25c
and SOC per night. 8 w. Fourth St.
iy19-1m
XATANTED-PRIvATE HOMES
W for boarding students. For
full information call on or address
Goldey College, 9Th Market SITS.
a14-tf
Evening journal., 1911-08-15
CLEANERS & DYERS.

NTOTICE-BRING YOUR GARMENTS TO
IN LONDON Steam Dyeing Works. Dry
cleaning, repairing and altering Ladies and
a1-1m
Evening journal., 1911-08-15

Wilmington Trust Co.,
Tenth aud Market Streets.
dupont Bldg.
Evening journal., 1911-08-15
ROOFERS.
PROPOSALS.


IT S. ENGINEER OFFICE. WILMINGTON.
Del, Aug. -, 1911. Sealed proposals
for dredging in Cooper Creek. ~ j., will be
received here until IL A. NJ Sept. 12 1911.
and then publicly opened Information on
application. r. r. Raymond, Mai Engrs.
a12,14,15.16,-s9.11
IT S. ENGINEER OFFICE. WILMINGTON.
Del, Aug IA 1911. Sealed proposals
for dredging Iuckerton Greek, n. j., viii be
received here until II A. NJ, Sept. IS, 1911,
and then publicly opened. Information on ap-
plicaton. r. r. Raymond, Mai Engrs.
al4,15,16. 6.17-s11,1
G EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIv-
" ed by the Public Building Committee
Of City Council until Wednesday, August
10th. at p NJ. for lighting the Public
Buildings. The proposals must be addressed
to The Mayor and Council Of Wilmington
and marked proposals for Lighting and must
be deposited ia the box provided for the
purpose in the Council Chamber. the time
above specified.
GEO. l.. B1LDERBACH.
s9, Is Chairman, Public Building Comm.
Evening journal., 1911-08-15

T OsT-GoLD wATCH.FOB. INITIALS
II +. c. s., on city street. trolley car or
on boat from Wilmington to Chester Re-
ward II returned 10 1905 W. 9TH st. a14-2t
7 osT-OPEN FACE GOLD WATCH. IN
l. itials D. d. Y. Lost between Price
Cor. and Marshallton or on Peoples line car
No. 100. Liberal reward IL returned to this
Office a15-3t
Evening journal., 1911-08-15
Real Estate Wants. Sales Notices. Lost and Found Opportunities
Ed ROOMS RENT FOR RENT
FOR RENT.

A n ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
a EVENING JOURNAL is AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE HOME.
THE EVENING JOURNAL IS
READ IN MORE HOMES EVERY
DAY THAN ANY OTHER della
WARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1911-08-15
CHIROPODIST.

---->~e---o--~-s-----
M RS. ANNIE NJ. SCHAEFER, CnIROPODY
AZ 922 SHIPLEY STREET.
ly2o-lm d. & A. Phone 1895
Evening journal., 1911-08-15
FARM AGENCTES.

FORD & REFS, INC.
FARM AGENTS
Ford Building. 10th s. Market SITS.
augs-1m
Evening journal., 1911-08-15

WANTED.

A N ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
n EVENING JOURNAL is AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE HOME.
THE EVENING JOURNAL IS
READ IN MORE HOMES EVERY
DAY THAN ANY OTHER della
WARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1911-08-15
MEDICAL.
RESORTS.
Atlantic City. n. J.
. o u E LII A

TENNESSEE AVENUE. NEAR BEACH.
Table a specially. Bathing from house
Shower bath. So day up. $40 week up.
Booklet b. GROoGAN.
Evening journal., 1911-08-15
PAINTERS.
CARPENTERS.
TYPEWRITERS.

TYPEwRITERs REPAIRED, RENTED,
exchanged. sold; cash OF time payments.
Ribbons and carbon. Typewriter Supply Co..
926 Market. Delmarvia Phone. iy1S-1m
Evening journal., 1911-08-15
LOST AND FOUND.

A n ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
n EVENING JOURNAL is AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE HOME.
THE EVENING JOURNAL IS
READ IN MORE HOMES EVERY
DAY THAN ANY OTHER DELLA
WARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1911-08-15
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

XKTANTED-BY MAN 35 YEARS OF AGE
w some form Of employment. Steady and
can give good reference. Address A-2f.
a1O-6t
Evening journal., 1911-08-15

AParfmfDf5- CfHralIy LaeafFd
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-12
Industrial League
Standing Of the Clubs,

A record for a big score, that may
not be equaled or broken. was made by
the Marshalltown Buggy Company and
Y. NJ. c. A. teams Of the Industrial
League in the game played Saturday
afternoon. The buggy company team
won by the enormous score Of 81 to 10.
The size Of the score was due partly to
neither team having its regular pitcher
or all Of the other regular members OF
the teams. The Y. NJ. c. A. used no
less than three pitchers and the buggy
company two. The following was the
score:
Buggy Company ............21 IL 10
Y. M. G. A. ...............19 IL
Fuller, Dunn and Warden made the
buggy company battery and East.
Wright. Hayzlett and Guyer were the
battery for the Y. M. G. "A.
The game between the Durham
Company and Western Grocer Com
pany team, scheduled for tonight, has
been postponed until Tuesday night
owing to the high school alumni ban
quet :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-12
INITIATE CLASS OF FoRTY-TWO
Many Attend Annual Ceremonial Ses-
sion and Banquet of K. of c.

Many Attend Annual Ceremonial Ses-
sion and Banquet Of K. of c.
Members of the Knights Of Columbus
Of this city, and the towns of the coun-
ty and nearby counties, to the number
Of about 300 Joined in the annual cere-
monial session and banquet Of Marshall
Council No. 966, held in this city Sun
day. a number Of members came from
cities at a distance including Cedar
Rapids and Oelwein.
The functions Of the session occupied
practically the entire day and far into
the night, the program being opened
by mass at St Mary's church at 1890
O'Clock in the morning. Father Renter
said mass and Father A. ]. Meyer. OF
Tama, preached the sermon. The mem
bers Of the order gathered at the lodge
rooms In the First National Bank
building and went to the church IN a
body.
The ceremonial session proper began
at 1870 and lasted most Of the after
noon, during which time forty-two
candidates from Eldora, Tama, State
Center, Rhodes, Haverhill, Melbourne.
Gearing and st. Anthony were initiated.
The degree team of the Oelwein council
gave the work in the first and second
degrees and the staff Of the Cedar
Rapids council, assisted by j. H. Cros-
by, Of that city. district deputy, put
on the work in the third degree.
Supper was served in the basement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-12
MAN GIVING NAME OF JACK WAT.
SON MEETS DEATH IN
WRECK.
STEALING RIDE IN BOX
CAR ON NORTHWESTERN
Parts Of Extra Freight Train West
Several Hours-Man Dies Shortly
After Reaching Hospital.

The second unknown dead man to
meet death on railroads near this city
within a week is being held in this
city awaiting identification.
A young man, supposed to be Jack
Watson, of ST Louis, sustained injur-
les Saturday night that resulted in his
death at ST. Thomas hospital about
midnight Watson was injured while
stealing a ride on a Chicago & North
western extra eastbound freight train
which was wrecked at point about
three miles west Of this city at 7:l5
Saturday evening
Dies From Loss Of Blood.
Watson's death was due to the loss
OF blood. The mans left leg was bad
" crushed below the knee, and ampu-
tation by Drs. Mighell and Patton, the
company surgeons, was made just
above the knee. Watson went thru
the operation well, but died shortly af-
ter coming out Of the aresthetic.
e Watson's body was bruised but not
badly multilated. The right leg was
badly bruised about the knee and thigh
as was also the right arm. The right
ear was partially severed.
Was Peculiar Wreck.
The wreck of the east-bound freight
was a, most peculiar one. The exact
cause is not known further than it is
supposed a car in the rear part of the
train broke down. The train was COM
posed Of between eighty and ninety
cars, most of them empties. The train
broke in two and came together again
with the result that six cars, two loads
and four empties, were derailed. Three
Of these cars. and all together were
toward the head Of the train. and the
other three were in the rear Of the train
and at different placs. The car which
Watson was occupying was one of the
three in the front Of the train.
The cars were badly demolished and
both tracks were blocked for several
hours The wrecker from Boone clear
ed the track.
Watson Not Inclined to Talk.
The injured man, who was brought
to st. Thomas hospital at about $50.
was not inclined to say much about
himself. While only partially con-
scious the man did not evidence a de-
sire to talk, nor to tell his name
Whether Jack Watson is his real name
or not Is unknown, but Is the name he
gave He said his father was dead
that he had no brothers or sisters, and
that his mother was living in st.
Louis.
Description Of Dead Man.
The man Watson was a nice looking
young fellow, probably from 80 to 35
years old He had blue eyes. curly,
sandy hair, and sandy brows. He was
about five feet. nine inches tall, and
would weigh about $50 pounds. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-12

While romping with his babe,
on the floor of his home at
LeGrand, at o'clock Sunday
morning, Charles Victor Kidd. aged A.,
pitched forward on his head, dead. The
end was due to an apoplectic seizure,
according to Coroner f. II. Boucher,
who was summoned from this city to
inves tigate the sudden death. The coro-
her decided that no inquest was neces-
sary. Mr.. Kidd was we'll known in and
about LeGrand and was generally liked.
During the recent hot weather Mr..
Kidd had been in the habit of sleeping
on the floor. and did so Saturday night.
His little son Glare, years old slept
beside his father and, childlike, the
vouucster was up bright and early, and
ready for a romp.
Misses Noise; Finds Man Dead.
Mrs. Anna Van Horn, employed as
housekeeper for Kidd. who was
widower, heard the noise of the father
and babe at play, and all of a sudden
the noises topped. and the silence was
in marked contrast. Thinking this
strange Mrs. Van Horn investigated,
and found Kidd lying on his face, ap-
pareatiy dead. Summoning Dr.. Mills
an examination corroboratsd the sus-
Dicions of the housekeeper. Kidd mad
fallen forward, as indicated by bruise
on his chin.
Seven Children Orphans.
Mr.. kidd's death leaves seven chill
,i.cn parentless Kidd had been mar
ried twice, and there are living two
sons by the first wife, and five chill
dren by the second. All Of the second
w!fe's Children are young, the Oldest
only Is.
Mr. Kidd was native OF Glenhaven.
Wis. where he was born March :. 1864.
He married at Glenhaven and lived
there until the death of his wife, when
ne brought his two beys in this coun-
ty He has lived most OF the time since
in the LeGrand neighborhood, and for
the past year and a half in LeGrand,
where he worked at his trade. About
sixteen years ago Mr.. Kidd married
Miss Lorena Silvis, daughter of w.
W. Silvis, a carpenter who was killed
=even or eight years ago near Green
Mountain by falling from a barn. Mrs.
Kidd contracted tuberculosis. and the
family went to Idaho. where Mrs.
Kidd died eighteen months ago
and where Norman, aged 4,
died of the same disease that
killed his mother Mrs. ktdd's
body was brought to LeGrand for
burial. and the father and his five
younger children have lived there evet'
since
Mr.. Kids sons by his first wife are
Floyd. aged Il, OF Iie1llavell, Wis, and
Earl aged ~, Of Cedar Rapids. The
children BY the second wife are Walter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-12

of st. Mary's church beginning at 8
o'clock by the Ladies' Mite Society.
Covers were laid for about 800. DR.. j.
J. Fitzpatrick was toastmaster and the
speakers were Bishop Busch, of Leads.
S. D.; NJ j. Fitzpatrick, Of Fort Dodge:
Z. G. Dunn, OF Mason City. and ]. II.
Crosby, of Cedar Rapids. Bishop Busch
and Mr.. Crosby took the places OF E.
J. Kelley, Of Des Moines, and NJ. j.
Wade, of Iowa City, who were on the
program but who could not attend.
While the meal was being served an
orchestra played and later selections
were given by a harp and violin trio.
Miss Vina Herman and MI. w. c, Nc
Carten sang.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-12
SALOON sIDEsrEPs; NEW OWNER
Courts Injunction Forces Transfer Of
Bernstein Bros. Saloon.

FORCED by the ruling of the supreme
court that sustained the injunction de-
cree issued by Judge J. M. Parker
against John Zundt, to furnish new
owner for the saloon on North Center
street operated under the name of
John Zundt, Zundt was enjoined under
the decree against the South Third
avenue saloon, also operated under his
name. Under a resolution introduced
by Councilman Herman the consent of
the council was given to the North
Center street saloon to be transferred
to John Zundt, Jr. Herman and Lamb
voted for the transfer, the mayor voted
against it. 1t was represented to the
council that the South Third avenue
saloon had been closed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-12
CRAFT Superintendent
Former High School Principal Hero
Becomes Head Of Omaha Public
Schools System-Has Risen Rapidly.

MarshalltoWn friends Of Ellis U.
Graft. for three years, prior to the
school year of 1904-5. principal Of the
Marshalltown high school, will be in
terested in knowing that he was elected
superintendent of the Omaha public
schools Saturday.
Mr.. Graft has been principal of the
Omaha high school for three years, and
as superintendent succeeds DR.. William
NJ. Davidson, one of the foremost
school men Of the middle west. Mr..
Davidson leaves Omaha to become SUI
perintendent Of the Washington, D. c.,
schools.
Mr.. Graft came here from Red Oak,
and following his service here went to
Rockford. III His rise in school work
has been very rapid. and locally he is
considered one Of the best principals
the Marshalltown high school has ever
had
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-12
FALLS DEAD WHILE
At PLAY WITH BABE
CHARLES KIDD, LEGRAND CAR.
PENTER, sUccUMss SUDDEN.
LYTo APOPLExY.
WITH 3-YEAR-OCD
SON WHEN SUMMONS COMES

Seven Children, Five Of Thorn Arc Left
Orphans-Coroner Summoned and
Investigates, But Finds Inquest IN
necessary-kidd Well Known and
Generally liked.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-12

man was smooth faced, and had regu-
lar features. He was fairly well
dressed.
The state board Of health was ad-
vised Of the death this morning and,
as an unclaimed body, the disposition
Of the body for medical purposes Will
be directed.
Deraimert at lamoiIle.
Saturday afternoon the Northwestern
had a derailment of one car at La
noble, which blocked the north track
for time. The car was part Of train
No. 1879, east bound.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-12
HELD FOR FEDERAL COURT.
Tramp Machinist, Named WyIer, Ar
rested for Buying Indian Liquor.

Tramp Maehinist, Named WyIer, Ar.
rested for Buying Indian Liquor.
A man named Wyler, whom the po-
lice say Is a tramp machirist. was ar
rested Saturday evening at the North
western freight station by Officer VIII
Lage and placed in Jail, charged with
buying whisky for an Indian. The po-
lice claim two witnesses saw Wyler
take the Indians money and go to a
saloon and get the whisky and give 1t
to the red man. When Wyler was ar
rested the officer confiscated gallon
Of whisky from the Indian, who belongs
on the Tama reservation. The United
States marshal at Des Moines was
notified this morning and deputy will
be sent for Wyler.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-12
Country Club Meals,

Effective today the meals at the
Country Club will be served as follows:
The noon day meal will be lunch for
which 25 cents will be charged, at 6: 80
they will serve a dinner for which 40
cents will be charged. Children under
10 years will be charged rs cents. In
addition to the regular meals Mrs.
Sheffield will serve lunches where you
can get what you want at cents an
order.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-12

aged 10; Bryan, aged IA; Lee, aged Ill;
Besse, aged 9; and Glare, aged 3. Mr..
kidd's parents are both living. at Glen
haven, as are also two sisters. A
brother lives In Canada
The funeral will be held from the
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Burial
Will be IN the LeGrand CEN ctery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-12
Corrick Sworn In.

John Corrick. who has been employed
by the Marshalltown Racing Associa-
ton to act as gate policeman during the
races next week. was today sworn IN
as d special policeman with authority
70 make arrests. Corrick IS not to be
in the employ Of the city, however.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-12
BINGHAM DRESS SALE.

All This Week at 1915 West Main
Street, Benedict G. BrintnalI.
Your choice of twenty-five bingham
dresses for s1.75.
Your choice of fifty bingham dresses
for sl.9S, great values
Your choice of fifty wash dresses.
lawns, percales, and ginghams for $3.50
each. sold up to $500 Now is Your
chance
BENEDICT & BR1NTNALL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-12
TO EMPLOY INSPECTOR.
City to Hire Man to Keep Tab Of
Sidewalk BUILDING.

Sidewalk Building.
An inspector is to be employed by
the city to see that cement walks put
down by contractors are laid according
to specifications. The council author
lied the mayor this morning to employ
an inspector who will keep tab of the
material used and the manner OF lay
ing walks while any sidewalks are be-
ing put down.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-12

I was sitting in a wine shop in Ma
pies. 1t was a dingy place, and no
one was in the place except myself.
though IN back room was a woman.
who kept the shop. was dressed in
rags. Twilight had nearly died away,
and the room In which / sat was light
ed only by lamp in the adjoining
room. But it was sufficient to cast Il
shadow. My back was toward it, and
! saw on the wall before me the
shadow of a figure advancing with q
raised arm. Ny blood ran cold, for 1
knew some one was behind me who
intended to murder me.
This is how 1t came about:
L belong to the Italian national po-
lice, or the carabineers. We are
very different body from the munici-
pal police, L assure you. We are Sc
lected from the better classes, and II
Is quite difficult to enter the corps.
One day I was called to headquar~
tiers and asked If 1 would volunteer
for duty in getting evidence in muir
der case. 1t was not a matter that /
could be ordered upon, because It was
necessary for me to spy upon the cele-
brated CamoFFa society, possibly to
become a member OF it IN order TO Sc
cure the evidence needed. 1 consent
ed to undertake the work and was
supplied with what means / needed
temporarily and assured that any draft
Of mine would be honored-
My field of operations was Naples
and its vicinity. The Neapolitans have
been more tyranntzed over than any
other body of Italians; consequently
there are more poverty, misery and
crime aEaong them than any other Ital-
tan people AnAAmeI1can lady had been
walking on tie sea wall promenade
when dusk was coming on and there
were, few people about. She was found
murdered, several valuable finger rings
and what money she had having been
taken The murderer was probably
member of the Camorra, and It was
my objectstos discover and convict him
The only Information L could get to
aid me was that the American lady
had about 200 Ire $50 on her person
and q description Of the finger rings.
There. were solitaire diamond and
sapphire. and one setting included three
stcnee-a ruby betwee two eEneralds.
Harfng been enlisted at Milan. was
not known at Naples. 1 appeared there
one morning dressed in dirty rags and
began operations On the street as
professional beegar- It was a unique
position for one who had behind him
the treasury Of the kingdom Of Italy.
I pass over q month that spent either
In begging or poking uinkets 20 sell
under the noses of tourists. Mean
while 1 was forming acquaintance
among the worst element OF Naples.
One only among the men / met inter
ested me. He appeared t. be OF the
better class. he gave me a tip for
some petty service insisted on doing
him, looked into my face and said to
me:
You are TOO intelligent looking 10
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-12
A Ioint Memorial Day.

Probably the most significant fea-
ture OF all the various obseryanees of
the 5Oth anniversaries-of the great
civil war events is the suggestion, OBJ
serves the Kansas City Journal, that
north and south unite in one Memoir
ial day, when the yaloT and sacTi-
flee OF the blue and the gray viii re-
Ceiye a simultaneous tribute from
one end OF the country to the other
BY a happy circumstance the Grand
Army Memorial day. May 50. IS not
ccincident with the birth Of any great
Union commander, or with the recur-
renee OF any battle thus commem-
GRATED The suggestion is that the
two sections join in celebrating their
heroic dead May so. and though it
will in all probability be long time
before the suggestion IS adopted
indeed il ever fs-the veZy fact that it
has been seriously made and psTtic-
uIarIy that il emaninstes frcm 4
southern source is cause for gTatih-
caticu-
Some OF the southern states OBJ
serve the birthday Of JeTerson Davis
as their memorial day, though His
souri, ex-corfederates have for long
time united with the ex-UniOn sol
diers in observing the day-EEay 80
"A date. BY the way which the wom-
en- OF the south are said TO have orig
finally selected.
The further the nation gels away
from the personality OF any individ-
,uaI. where sectionalisr1 IN any form
Is likely to De engendered or perpet-
luated. the better. and for that rea-
scn the selection Of wholly imper-
sonaI day for the paying OF tributes
10 hesbrsveedead who lost their lives
darlington the cause they believed
10 be the right one IS an inspiring
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-12
The Incnma Tax.

Under the influence Of pOssessOrs
of great wealth and the insidfuus mis-
Representations OF their newspaper
servftors- enough states are rejecting
the income tax amendment. to endan
ger its ratification In vain IL has
been urged that the purpose OF the
amendment is to put an end 10 the
question of the power Of congress or
one hand, and on the other hand to
provide = means Of revenue should an
extraordinary financial crisis confront
the government of the country.
For the present and doubtless for
a long time TO come, the revenues
from customs and excise will be ample
for support of government under eco
nornicaI administration. Reduction OF
the vast expenditures for the army
and navy for Panama Notifications
will alone save the necessity Of re-
sorting to new sources OF revenue, 10
say nothing of abolishing a swarm OF
useless government commissions and
bureaus. What is wanted. however,
is an instrument Of taxation for a
sudden and unforeseen financial crisis,
such rs is possessed by every other re
sponstble government. The enemies
OF the amendment would deny 20 the
congress Of the American people f.
nancial power that belongs TO every
state of tho union But the fear that
they might possibly have TO contr1-
butte q small modicum of income TO the
support OF the government makes
them deaf to the voice OF patriotism
in behalf Of this amendment