davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-20
CONTRACTOR.

George M. Yamada, general con-
tractor. Office 2OS McCandless Bldg.
Phone PSI
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-20
BUY AND SELL.

Diamonds and 1ewe1ry bought, sold
md exchanged Bargain in musical
instruments. J. Carlo. Fort St.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-20
POSITION WANTED.

Competent lady stenographer and
general office assistant thoroughly
experienced in commercial work,
wishes position; would be willing to
substitute; excellent references. Ad-
dress B. G., this office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-20
SONS IN THE NEW S

week, but is improving. His eyes
are infamed, possibly as a result
of some plant like poison ivy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-09
The Worlds Most Daring Attack
ON Prices and Values.

lndsid $150000O0
produce thrown the winds Many thousands will without
tl. o
= a which will
the required bills
profits Wednesday Morning May the tenth. o'clock the will b"
eof will positively
There will CHECKER hearted half used during this
gigantic sale greatest distribution of srk merchandise heard of in all
flcG Ggat
The evening world., 1911-11-07
RlDGWAYS HAVE MARROW
ESCAPE IN AUTO WRECK.
and Wife Thrown From
Car in Collision but Are
Unhurt.

Erman j.. Ridgway. publisher .of
Evcrybody's Magazine. and Mrs. Ridg-
way, had a narrow escape from serious
injury in Montclair last night when their
automobile collided with the automobile
OF Leonard III. Hole. a banker OF this
city. Mr.. Holes chauffeur was the only
o%ccupan of HIS car.
The collision occurred on a precititate
.lant of Union street. Mr.. Ridgway's
car was descending the hill and the
Hole car was climbing. The Impact
wrecked the bankers big car and threw
Mr.. and Mrs. Ridgway out. They rolled
I'm a gully filed with leaves M es-
capped without "A scratch.
only yesterday Mrs. Hole met with
an unusual accident In her home. While
walking across her drawing-room q rug
on which she stepped slipped and she
fell heavily against a marble-topped
table. breaking her arm In three places.
The evening world., 1911-11-07
"H0W HAPPY WE ARE!"
CHORUS YOUNG El0PERS.
A World Reporter Finds the Tay-
lors Eating Bread and Cheese
in Their Coy Flat.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor. youth
full clippers from Plainfield. N. j., were
having a lunch of bread and cheese In
their newly furnished fiat at No. 21os
Daily avenue, the Bronx. to-day when
an Evening World reporter called upon
them.
The proverbial love feast. isn't it7"
laughed the young bridegroom. who is
a giant In build.
There ought to be a cottage, too"
said Taylor, instead Of a nat, which
brings us down to the reason why we
eloped Saturday. We had the nat all
furnished and were paying rent on II
and so we thought we'd move in. Then,
too. we wanted to escape tho fuss Of
a big wedding"
Ralph Taylor Is the son OF Mr.. and
The evening world., 1911-11-07

on the scene. summoned a policeman
and called DIR. Devine ron the Pres.
byterian Hospital. but Jarvis O'Conn"r.
driver OF another taxlcab. carried Ham
burg to the hospital before the am5G-
lance arrived.
Hamburg has a broken right leg. In
ternal injuries n perhaps a frac-
tured skull.
The evening world., 1911-11-07

Mrs. James A.. Taylor Of Plalnneld.
and is employed by a big linen firm
In his city. The Smallcy and Taylor
families have known each other for
many years. The parents knew OF the
engagement and approved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-02
IN. the Police Court.

George Eckard. of Des Moines: Sam
Lewis. Of Hedrick: James Maloney. OF
Lathrop. Mo-: Frank Ingerham. OF
Guilford. Mo-. and John Anderson. who
said he had no home. were arrested
by Constable Taylor for vagrancy.
They were sent to jail for terms OF
from two to Ave days by Justice Peek
this morning.
John Harris farm laborer OF near
LeGrand. who was arrested for being
drunk by Constable Collins, paid the
costs and was discharged by Justice
Willard this morning.
Cole Marquis. c. f. Slaves. and an
Indian who wrote name that looked
like Ma-Gi-Lu Micla, who were ar
rested by the police for being drunk,
were arraigned before Mayor jones
this morning. Marquis paid q fine OF
IS and the costs. Slaves was SEN
fenced to thirty days In jail. but the
sentence was suspended. The Indian
was discharged and ordered out Of
town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-02
HIGH SCHOOL TAKES GAME WITH
WEST WATERLOO HIGH
SCHOOL q roo.
GROUNDS WET, AND SECOND
HALF PLAYED IN DRiZZLE
Hatcher, Packer, Smith, and New.
eomsr Play Best Game For Home
Team and Curtis, Duke, and hsrseh
For Watsrloo-Hatehs Kicks Four
Of Five Goals.

If the Marshalltown high school
football team maintains thruout the
season the gait displayed in Its OPEN.
ing game Saturday afternoon with
West Waterloo, it will be reckoned
with when championship figures for
the state are complied later in the
year.
BY overwhelming odds the local team
defeated Waterloo 20 to O., and cinched
the victory by piling up all but one
Of the touchdowns In the first half OF
play Regulation quarters OF fnteen
minutes were played despite the fact
that the grounds were slippery, and
that drilling rain fell turnout the
second half. Nothing but straight foot.
ball was tried by the home team, and
after two unsuccessful forward passes
had been attempted by Waterloo, her
players .conten1ed themselves with the
old regulation game.
Starts OFF With Rush.
The game started off with rush
that brought JOY to the rooters for the
home team. With a first kickoff
Hatcher got the ball and ran thru Aor
a touchdown which, however, was not
allowed because Waterloo was off side
This did not tend to dampen the ardor
of the wearers of the red and blue,
and four repeaters We're scored during
the first two quarters. Hatcher kicked
goal from four of the five touchdoWns.
Waterloo was hardly dangerous
opponent at any stage of the game. al
tho in average weight was not much
under the home team. The home team
;; showed little the better results of
practice. and indicated by its play that
the men had been put thru more con-
sistent training than the visitors
Coach Allen was very we'll satisfied
with the showing made in the opening
game.
Players Show Up We'll.
For the home team Hatcher showed
up in the same good form that mark
ed his playing in the same position
last season. Roscoe Packer at left end.
and Melville Smith at left half also
played a good game The surprise OF
the game, however. was Bert New
conner, at quarter. Newcomer is only
a s.prep," and this was the first match
game in which he had been tried out.
| His work was excellent. and he prom
Uses to develop into new conner IN
every sense of the word. For Water
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-02
A Skin Tiehtener
To Reduce Wrinkles
(From Popular Medicine


In beauty culture. as in the treat
men Of disease. the tendency now
adays Is to seek the removal of causes.
rather than to treat symptoms or eff
fects. In the matter of wrinkles. for
instance. we know that the lines or
burrows are caused by the skin becom-
ing loose in places. 80 it does not per-
fectly At the flesh beneath. The skin
then wrinkles" or Says. Naturally the
proper thing to do Is to tighten the
skin-make 1t ft-then there's no
room for lines. wrinkles and folds. and
no surplus skin to sag or bag.
The best known formula for the pur-
pose is: Saxolite. 1 o.. in u pint witch
hazel Use as a wash lotion. The effect
is truly remarkable, especially as re-
suits are immediate. Ask the druggist
for the powdered saxolite. which dis
solves more quickly than any other
form.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-02
l|lNk CREEK SWEEPS OUT or ITS
Y 1ANks. OVERLOOKING Low
GROUND.
|RAiLRoAo YARDS And ,a.i /.
SHOPS ARE FLOODED
Much Damage Results ron. sssavisst
Rsin in Years Thsst Fell Saturday
Night streets, Highways anA Fields
Under Watsr-Two erisses Swept
Away, Dis sswsr Destroyed. g. n
Rainfall Saturday 49,. ~ inches
September rainfall -. .10.l3 Inches

4 The heaviest rainfall In years. which
anne Saturday, following series Of
aims during September which were
Iauch above the average. resulted in a
I!ood in the Linn creek valley Sunday
mich inundated the low ground and
lid much damage to property in Its
Hath. The surface water elsewhere.
10TH in the city and the. county, did
Elamago to streets, sewers, culvertss
RIDGES and roads. Only one railroad
I|tashout was reported and 1t Yves not
Rerious.
II From all indications today the flood
Is to be Of short duration unless addi-
jtonal heavy rains fall in the next day
Ms two The Iowa river, which rose
Iapidly Saturday night and Sunday
lid not get out Of its banks and TO-DAY
Was going down. The rainfall OF Sat-
Erday and Sunday totaled 4.24.
City Streets Awash.
h The rain, which began falling Satur-
day afternoon continued far into the
night, at times coming down In tor
rents. The rainfall WIS Al inches max
ing 1t the heaviest rain of years The
city streets and sidewalks were aWash
ana low places flooded, in places to
depth Of more than foot.
The steep watershed Of Linn creek
poured its volume of surface water In
20 the creeks channel and 1t soon
broke out of its banks and flooded the
tow ground in all directions both with
in and outside Of the city limits
Railroad Yards Flooded.
i Tie pasture land adjacent to the
treek's channel in the southwest part
Ii the city was soon under water. In
places west of Center street the flood
Eater spread out a quarter of a mile
vide from the high ground south OF
Linn creek into the Iowa Central rail-
load yards and shops. When at Its
highest early Sunday morning the wat
II spread from near the office Of Mas
Ter Mechanic William Gill south almost
slo May. sroee. The railroad yards
touth OF the machine shops and round
louise were covered with water vary
hg in depth from few inches to
llbout two feet:
| East Of Third avenue where tn
b;hannel Of the creek is larger. thu
Ekater. while it overfiowed the banks
lid not spread over such a wide area
but still farther east and east Of thu
,ity. the low ground was flooded.
Car Shops Under Water.
The hood OF water that swept ove'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-02

Iowa csntval Carmen Talk Over Mat
tors With General Foreman Marsh.

tors With General Foreman Marsh.
Iowa Central car foremen. and In
some instances foremen Of engines as
we'll as the car department at division
points. met In this city Sunday with
General Car Foreman Henry Marsh.
Deterrent matters Of business OF inter-
est to the department were discussed.
The foremen in attendance at the meet
ing were c. J. Johnson, Of Mason City;
H. w. johnson. OF Peoria, ILL.,; ]. L.
Wigdon, OF Oskaloosa; Davis. OF Mon
mouth, ILL.,: Carver, OF Abba: Gus john
son, Marshalltown; G. l.. Jensen,
freight car foreman, Marshalltown;
and e. f.. Turney. coach foreman. Mar
shalltoWn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-02

READ THE T..R. WANT ADS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-02
OBITUARY..
Bruce.

Norville. tho 2-months- old son OF MIR.
and Mrs. D. L. Bruce, 500 East Boone
street, died Saturday afternoon at $3.50
OF inanition. The babe has been Ill
since birth. The funeral was held from
the residence at 10 o'clock this morn
ing, Chaplain Jesse Cole. of the SOL
diers' home officiating.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-02
rnfnsRrP UBIIoAN AIInoWN IOWA. oCToBER 1911

tic an effort thA&. - II pauses At the
footlishts, the startled audience &C.
tually gasps with relief at their ap-
parent salvation from complete an
limitation, Prices IS. 50. Is cents. ~
and $50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-02
100 Curtis, Duke. and Hersch played
Inc heat eame. The lineup:

loo Curtis. DUKE sho Aosscn played
the best game. The lineup:
Narsholltiwn. Position Waterloo
81. Packer. left end. ....... Shirley
Bisalow. left tackle. $50. Duke
Bernstein. So. left guard SO. Greeley
Stewart center. ..''..... DAVIS
Calmus. right guard. -. .Hersch
Fetters right tackle. /. .Freshe
Patton. !. right end. ........ Miller
Newcomer quarter. 1900. Whittle
Smith =. left half. Campbell
johnson right half. ....... Curtis
Hatchel .fullback. ........ Taylor
Summary: Touchdowns-By Hatch
er 9, Smith, Newcomer. Bigalow l.
Goals from Observation-Disclosures 4.
Substitutes - Marshalltown, Holmes
Packer for johnson at right half: Hull
for Calmus at right guard; Waterloo.
sproul. Strayer. Miller. Althouse. Ref
eree-Sherman. OF Grinnell. Umpire
McEachron, Waterloo. Field Judge
Horace Patton, Marshalltown. Head
linesman-Ray Packer. Marshalltown.
Length OF quarters-F1fteen minutes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-02
PRESS AGENT WRITES NOVEL.
Guy stssly, Ringing Bros. Publicity
Man, Author Of New Novel "Wally."

Guy Stssly, Ringing Bros. Publicity
Man, Author Of New Novel "WaIly."
Guy steely. Chicago newspaper
man who has visited this city on sew
eral occasions as press agent for the
Ringing Bros. circus. is the author of
a new novel, 'Wally," which has just
been issued from the presses of the
publishers. Altho Mr. Steely has done
more or less work for different news
papers and magazines and has written
an opera, this is his frst attempt at a
novel That it promises success Is
indicated by the fact that the first
edition was all sold before it had left
the press.
.Wally concerns itself with the for
tunes of an incorrigible youth whose
altogether delightful tho utterly aim
less course thru life, furnishes most in
teresting reading OF course it is a
love story. and the desperate means
Of the whimsical WalN in winning Il
charming widow, and his audacious
methods Of furthering the interests and
love affairs of proud young mining
engineer, are woven into a series of In
tensely exciting chapters. The scene of
the story is laid in a Nevada mining
camp. 1t is charmingly western in
color. and it's Characterization is one Of
its strongest points. The romance OF Il
lost claim is woven into the story
adding greatly to its interest MY.
Steelys style is graphic and dramatic
and its intense moments are relieved
by a we'll balanced sense OF humor.
Mr.. ,Steely is the author Of THE
Storks," a comic opera in which Rich
ard earle appeared here several sea-
sons ago.
"The Cow and the Moon" Tomorrow.
Charles A. Sellon's THE Cow and the
Moon" a new three act musical extra
yaganza. which comes to the Odeon
tomorrow evening, is one of those like
able kind Of musical trick shows. as
there is sufficient included in its six
teen scenes to form a feast for all who
witness 1t.
The piece is that peculiar, type that
has long since been a,winner of per-
manent public esteem and as much. II
not more is claimed for this new ef-
fort by Mr. Sellon.
The score is something that will set
you whistling and longing for more
of the same and the interpolated songs
are all hits and done by shapely'
beautifully costumeds chorus, who can
really sing. - ]
The scenic environment can fittinglS
be suoken of as most tremendous ana
furnishes some startling surprises IN
musical comedy, such as the natural
sized locomotive which comes roaring
rurnbling. rushing on dts way from
distant perspective; but with SO reails-
New-York tribune., 1911-01-31
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

Ohcill Resord and Forecast. t.-Washi hinston
Jan 80 The storm that was over the lower
lake region sunday rlght moved 20 tho Cana
dian maritime pto, lnccs whore the pressure r.
non below - Inches High west and north
west winds caused by this storm prevailed Mon
Ca on tie Atlentr cast. from Cape Ha''0as
90 Passport The weather cleared during Mon
dav throughout thc Eastern states. except hat
local SHOWS continued in Northern NeW England
and ON the Great Lakes. Another storm area
u forming over the Northwest states. and IN
settled weather and rains have continued west
of the Rocky Mountains. Heavy rains are
again reported from california.
Considerably lower temperature IS reported IN
all districts cas-; Of the Mississippi except on
the south Atlantic and east Gulf coasts. The
tenlperature Mondsy night down 90 zero IN
Northuestern New England a decided rise IN
tefuperature has taken place IN the plains states
ANA the Rocky Mountain region. and unusua lly
warm weather for the season prevails IN the
Southwest The highest temperatures ~ record
Tor the month Of January were recorded a.
efversI points Ia Texas. a. san Antonio the
ten,r4ratIre Monday afternoon was = degrees
The disturbance that Is now over ihe fpchy
SfGintain region viii move east 0ud cause IN
.ettIed weather Tuesday ara Tuesday n%isht %
With probably rain IN the Mississippi ana ONO
,sIleNe ana rain or snJW IN tie lake region.
ard r9in or snow wednesday IN the middle At
iantic ana New England states.
T-nsettled weather and rains VIII continue
p,.sf of the Rocky Mountains, ana the weather
oi1 l.. fair a. the Southern states during me
pext iorty-eisht hours. change TO cohsi'eT-
New-York tribune., 1911-01-31

pire and the ancient Greek and Roman
styles are unbecoming to over 80 per cent
Of these who wear them"
Yet even this severe critic is willing 10
admit that there is some beauty in the
modes of the moment and has seen az A
soiree given by q well known American
hostess several pretty gowns, an, Of
course. Of the clinging type" Some Of
them consisted Of sheaths OF satin with
spaneled ninon de sole lightly draped about
the bust, so es 10 produce the limp and
corsetless effect characteristic Of the Di-
rectolre period Under the gowns there ap-
peared to be nothing more than a garment
or two Of thin silk.
French women, II is said, have acquired
in some miraculous way the slimness that
should go with the gowns modelled upon
those Of the Empress Josephine and her
contemporaries, and "fioppy" young women
are now in the majority Dropping is
prettier word. suggestive OF flowers or Of
the gentle Amelia in Vanity Fair who.
impersonated by Olive Wyndham has heer
showing at The New Theatre how charming
tie costumes Of the stirring times Of Ma
poleon may he when worn by the right
women
New-York tribune., 1911-01-31
.EX-MAYOR TO CELEBRATE
big Feed" to Mark 92d Ami
versarv of Daniel D. Whitney.

Ex-Mayor Daniel d. Whitney 6f Brook
yn was ninety-two years old yesterday.
This evening he and his family will cele-
brate at his home No. 10 Poplar street
According TO Mr.. Whitney, the celebration
will consist of a big feed In spite Of
his years, the ex-Mayor declares that he
is feeling fine and dandy" and that he
has entirely recovered from the effects OF
his recent fall on the sidewalk In Fulton
street He attends TO business every day.
Mr.. Whitney was born near oyster Bay
on January 30, 1919 When he was eighteen
years old he came 10 New York and en-
tered the grocery business as a clerk. lie
has always taken an interest in Democratic
politics lie served as an alderman of the
old lst Ward, and later as Register OF
Arrears He was elected Mayor in 1886
and served one term. returning afterWard
10 his grocery. lie has been married twice.
and has several grandchildren and great
Grandchildren. as we'll as sons and daush-
ters
New-York tribune., 1911-01-31
DENY EXPRESS STRIKE TALK
Adams Co., However, Stored
Wagons in Manhattan.

officials Of the Adams Express Company
90 not see any logical reason for second
strike Of its drivers. but because of the
strike rumor in Jersey city, it was said
Yesterday. they were taking such precau-
tions that they would he prepared. 1t was
admitted that the Adams company took
the precaution Saturday night Of storing
Their wagons IN Manhattan instead of in
Jersey City.
A representative Of all the companies
said last evening: "No request has been
made by either w II. Ashton or any other
representative Of the strikers for a con-
ference with any representative Of the
Adams company. There were no more in
dications Of another strike Of the Adams
company's employees to-day than when the
last strike was declared off.
The statements persistently made that
the Adams company is discriminating
against union men in LAYING men off have
no foundation 70 rest on. In LAYING off its
extra men it keeps the best and some Of
the men who were laid off were active
union men They are probably sore about
II and are irving 10 make trouble"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-31
TIGERS DROP LAFAYETTE
Indians Take Place of Princeton
on Football Schedule.

Easton, Penn, Jan. S0.-Lafayette will
not play Princeton at football next fall
This information was corroborated finally
this week whe~ J. d. Lindsay received a
letter from B. D. McClave, of Princeton 10
the effect that the Tigers would be unable
TO arrange the game. The letter follows:
II regret that owing TO readjustment
Of the Princeton schedule this fall it will
be impossible TO play Lafayette this year
Our relations have always been so mutu-
ally satisfactory that 1t has been a keen
disappointment to us al Princeton TO have
to take this action. We enjoyed the game
at Easton last fall immensely. and | sim
cerely trust that you at Lafayette viii
realize that this temporary suspension in
football relations is only done because we
feel that our team will not be in position
TO play you
The big home game Of the year. however.
will not be lost. for the Carlisle Indians
have been slated as the local attraction.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-31
MRS. F0RNES SUES AGAIN
First Asked Separation When
Husband Was Acting Mayor.

Congressman Charles V Fornes. repre-
senting the 11th Congress District in this
city. is being sued for a separation by his
wife. Mrs Eda Olive Lyde Fornes. Il was
learned Yesterday through the record Of
chanGo of counsel made IN the Supreme
Court
I'M 1905. while Fornes was President If
Tho Board of Aldermen and acting Mayor
In the absence IF Mayor Mcclellan. Mrs
Tornes brought a suit for separation
against him IN Vermont. but subsequently
withdrew tho action. A. that time con-
arcssman Fornes said that his wife was
nervous wreck and had long suffered from
insomnia. Mrs Fornos charged desertion
I'm her first suit. which the husband denied
Re attributed the publicity given the mat
Ter AZ the time 20 a lawyer who. he said
was trying 20 injuIe him I'm The public eye
The plaintiff whom she married Fornes in
lS9j was Miss El,sler Her sister IS Efie
EIsler. the actress. Hc- father had been
% salesman for the wooilen goods firm of
q. " Forrcs & Co. of which the Con-
gresham s. the senior member Soon
after their marriage Congressman Fornes
bought and decided 10 his wife the house az
New-York tribune., 1911-01-31
Of Interest TO tU0men

means OF q belt, making a one-piece gar
ment that can be slipped on and on witt
ease. The girls will be delighted with the
little patch pocket and the rolled over mar
ing cuffs are very becoming.
For the ten-year slze will be required
yards Of material "A or 27, ~ yards ~ OF
3s. yards a inches wide with " yard any
width for the shield, Y yard q inches wide
for the trimming.
The pattern, No. 6.4s1. is cut In sizes for
girls Of from six TO twelve years, and VIII
be mailed to any address on receipt OF 10
cents.
Please give number OF pattern and age
distinctly Address Pattern Department
New York Tribune. II in hurry for pat
tern send an extra 2-cent stamp and we
will mail II by letter postage in sealed
enyelODe.