davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-12-23
MEMORIAL
TABLETS IN PLACE

SAecial to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Dec. 23.-- The four
new memorial tablets in marble and
gilt now complete, were sot In place
Is the rotunda of the new State capitol
to-day They concisely state who of the
earlier men compose Delaware's hall
OF fame and what some of their prin-
cipal works were The tablets are in
memory OF Caesar Rodney. Thomas
McKcan. George Read, Com Thomas
MacDonough. Com. Jacob Jones. Sur.
Gen. James Tilton, r. Ad Samuel r..
dupont. Colonel John Haslett, Colonel
David Han. Col Samuel Patterson,
Major Robert Kirkwood, Major John
Patten. Major Peter Jaquett, Captain
Allen McLane. John Dickinson, Rich
ard Bassett, James A. Bayard, Louis
McLane. John NJ. Clayton and Thomas
r. Bayard.
Evening journal., 1911-12-23
DAY OF JOY
IN CITY CHURCHES
Ccontinucd from First Pago.l

CONTINUED from First Page)
orchestra will also accompany the
music of the o'clock mass AT 7.30
o'clock IN the evening there viii be
a musical program. and benedictior
OF tho Blessed Sacramlent.
Five o'clock mass. followed by
other low masses lator ia the morn
ing. Will be the arran cement I'm most
Of The Catholic churches of the city.
The church feasts OF Christmas
week arc. that OF ST. Stephen. the
first Christian martyr. whose death
by stoning is narrated in the Bible,
his feast being celebrated on Decem-
Der 26. The feast of 81. John the
Evangelist falls upon December 27,
and on December IS is commemorated
the martyrdom of the Holy lnpo-
cents. the children killed by the or
ders Of Herod.
Evening journal., 1911-12-23
OVERLOOKING THE GOOD.
Chicago Record-Herald.


We keep so busy watching for mis-
takes the foolish make
That We seldom notice him who
does his best;
When brother yields 70 weakness
we are always wide awake
Everybody hurls a lance against
his breast
We keep so busy looking for the evils
that prevail
That the good receives no notice
and no praise;
We pay so much attention to the fool
lsh that we fail
To notice them that walk in Wis
dom's ways.
We keep so busy thinking of the
follies o. the weak
That we overlook the merits OF the
strong:
Having learned TO take for granted
what is good. we merely seek
A chance to point our fingers al
the wrong
Evening journal., 1911-12-23
At the Theatres

The Garricks Christmas bill is
made UP Of nine acts and is featured
by number Of headliners OF note.
Among them are McWaters and Grace
Tyson. stars of siegfelds "Follies CT
1917 Harlan knight & Company in
THE Chalk Line" which tho New
York World refers 20 as "The Old
Homestead" Of vaudeyille Clayton
Smith and Sadie Jansell, presented by
Jesse Laskey. who has given the va
riety stage so many good attractions,
and others. McWaters and Tyson
have scored tremendous hit every
where and are one Of the highest
priced acts in vaudeville today. Welsh
Mealey and Montrose offer a skit play
Ball. Duffy and Lorenz appear in a
sketch entitled "Odds and Ends" the
Three American Trumpeteers nave a
great musical act; Hilda Hawthorne,
the ventriloquist has number that
is sure to delight old and young alike;
the Three Maracanatnos have a great
athletic number and II there is any
thing lacking after all this the pic
lures are yet TO come. The Garrick
has offered many big Christmas shows
but this one appears 20 easily come up
to the best that have ever played the
house The advance sale for the week
has been large and indicates a splen-
did patronage.
Although it has been said that
"Clothes do not make the man." it
is nevertheless true that to great
extent, clothes do make a woman.
SO, at least. thought Oyiyia Sherwood,
the pretty heroine OF Avery Hopwood
and Claiming Pollock's American
comedy, entitled Clothes" which
will be the big attraction at the
Avenue Theatre during the opening
week of the new management. begin
ming at the Christmas matinee.
olivia is a member o. the idle rich"
class a. New York. and has been
brought up TO spend money like
water After the death of her father,
who leaves her practically nothing,
Arnold West, an INSCRIPTIONS law
yer, takes charge Of her small pit
tance and invests Il IN mining stock,
which turns out to be worthless.
Olivia's pretty clothes get shabby.
and she finds herself face TO face
with the alternative Of completely
dropping out Of her set, or Of marry
ing for money As a convenient mil
lionaire. Richard Burbank happens
along about this time. She deter
mines TO "catch" him. but is again
confronted with the lack a. money to
buy new dress for a fancy ball,
where she is TO meet him. The work
ing out TO satisfactory conclusion
Of the problems. make play teeming
with interest. yet full Of fun and hu-
NOR Miss Catherine Tower will
play the part Of olivia A. II. Van
Buren will play Burbank. and Maui
rice Franklin will take tho part Of
West.
Evening journal., 1911-12-23

master at the passenger station, here.
Mr. Messick, who is sixty-six years of
age, has this week finished reading
the Book for the twenty-frst time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel r. Johnson.
Of near Angola, announce the ap-
preaching marriage of their daughter,
Miss Estella, TO Arthur II. Smith, the
ceremony to be performed December
26, at Conley's Chapel.
Evening journal., 1911-12-23
RANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK. Dec. 23.-The weekly
bank statement shows the following
changes:
Excess cash reserve, decrease, ST.
e24, $50
Loans, increase. $15.3i6.00O.
Specie. increase. S3,742.000.
Legal tenders. decrease, $4,000.
Deposits. increase $2S,051,000.
Circulation, decrease, $4,000.
Total loans. St.S57 ,092,000.
The surplus of the banks is Si2.547,- :
300 as compared with $10.509,900 a
year ago aud S10,5S4,S75 two years
ago.
Evening journal., 1911-12-23
Rheumatism
is A Constitutional Disease.
SMOKE CAUSED
A FIRE SCARE

The Washington and Delaware Fire
Companies were called out last even-
ing on false alarm. Some one had
seen smoke raising over the front of
the building No. TIA Market street
and called the companies. The fire.
men found that the smoke came from
the chimney of the house. People
gathered IN crowds and the street
cars were blocked for half an hour
Christmas shoppers who we're in near
sby stores became alarmed. and for a
time much excitement prevailed.
Evening journal., 1911-12-23
INSANE AFTER
SPEAK EASY CHARGE

Silas Hynson, aged so years. OF
Cedar Beach. was taken to the State
Hospital for the Insane at Farnhurst
yesterday Hynson was in charge OF
officer Alderman and was very quiet.
Hynson was bridge. tender at Cedar
Creek canal and was convicted of run-
ming a speakeasy there. While broods
ing over his troubles he secured : 4
shot gun and shot Harry Wiley, a
temperance advocate. Willey's wounds
are not serious.
Evening journal., 1911-12-23
BANKRUPT WITH SNAIL ASSET.

Andrew d. White, a resident Of
Brandywine hundred. yesterday was
adjudicated a bankrupt in the United
States Court aud tho case referred to
Referee in Bankruptcy Leonard Il.
Wales. Liabilities Of S2,S22.OS and
assets Of S25 were given.
Evening journal., 1911-12-23
ASK FOSTER-HE KNOWS
Suite 4 and 5. 92s 1-2 Market ST.
Phone 243-A.
DEATHS.

-
James 7. Cole
Maria Camperson.
Roberta A. Blocher.
Mary @. McGovorn.
Charles Howell
Araminta +. English.
katherine McClaiierty.
McCLAFFERTN In this city, on De-
cembor %, 1911, Katherine McClaf-
ferty.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend the funeral services az her late
residence ia Poplar St, on Tuesday
morning at $40 o'clock. Requiem
mass at Cathedral. lnterment at Cath
edral cemetery.
1911, Araminta E., wife Of David A. hns'
lish.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services at the residence OF her
SON. Charles S. Morris, No i02 IL East
Seventh street. on Tuesday afternoon, De
ccmbcr 18th, at o'clock. lnierment at Sill
vcrbrook cemetery
HOWELI--ln this city, on December %,
1911. Charles Howell aged sc years.
Relatives friends aud members Of Brandy
wine Lodge Shield Of Honor Windsor
Lodge. sons Of 81. George and employees of
.p b. q w. r. r. shops are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services az the late resi-
dencc Of his Son.inslaW Joseph NfeeS oAo
East Seventh street. on Tuesday afternoon
al ? o'clock Interment private.
McGOVERN--ln this city, on the 2ist inst,
1911, Mary G., wife Of George II. Nc
Govern.
Relatives friends. members Of the Ladies'
Catholic Benevolent Association and mem
bers OF Beta Hive No. l. Ladies' Of the Macca-
bees are invited 90 attend the funeral from
her late residence No 1928 West Fourth
street. on Tuesday morning az o'clock.
REQUIEM mass az St. Pauls Church In
terment az the Cathedral cemetery.
BLOCHER-Su Suddenly, In this city, on Deeem-
her 81, 1911, Roberta A. Blocher, in her
25th year.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited 20 attend the funeral services a. tho
residence Of her uncle, IT. kennard Davis,
No. sofa jefferson street. on sunday after
noon, December gath, at o'clock. Inter
ment Rivcrview cemetery.
CANpERSON- this city on December 22
1911. Maria. infant daughter Of samuel
C. and Maria Camperton, aged months
Funeral private from her parents resi-
dcnce No 17lA Pcnnsylvania avenue on sun
dny afternoon, December "a, AZ l.5o o'clock.
Interment Mt Salem cemetery.
COLE-In this city. on December 2i, 1911,
James J. Cole.
Relatives, friends, Delaware Council G. D.
/ L. and S. paul's Holy Meme Society are
invited TO attend the funeral services from
his late residence aol Lombard street. on
Tuesday morning. December e6 a. Q o'clock.
Requiem mass At ST. Mary's Church. Inter
srent Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-12-23
CHRISTIAN COMPANIONS SERVICE

The Rev. Alfred r. Scott pastor Of
First Church Of Christian Companions,
No. 826 Orange street, will preach to-
morrow morning on Finding Jesus" "
and at o'clock on Conscious SAL
vation."
Evening journal., 1911-12-23
AUTO AND WAGON BUMP.

During the rain last evening there
was a collision at Ninth and Madison
streets between Greenbaums delivery
wagon and Richard Patzowskys au-
tomobile. The lamps of the latter
we're broken and the fender twisted
No one was hurt.
Evening journal., 1911-12-23
IN ODESSA CHURCH.

There will be special Christmas
music Ia ST. Paul's NJ. Il. Church.
Odessa. tomorrow. A G o'clock SER
vice will be held in the church on
Monday morning.
Evening journal., 1911-12-23
nARn on rHANKs

We wish 10 express our heartfelt appre'
citation TO our friends and members Of the
different orders for their great Kindness and
many beautiful floral tributes sent 20 us n
our sad hour
Mrs. Robert Hanna and daughters
Evening journal., 1911-12-23
DIR. STROBE III.

DR.. r. c. Strobe, Of West Philadel-
phia, is seriously i'll at his home, No.
700 North Forty-third street with
pneumonia Dr. STROBE married Miss
Marion McCauley of this city.
Evening journal., 1911-12-23

Mrs. Ethel l.. Boyce Stubbs. of Sea-
ford, received a divorce in Philadel-
phia Court No. 4, on Monday from VIII
liam NJ Stubs. They formerly lived
in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1911-12-23
WOMAN GETS DIVORCE.

Yergers. 419 Shipley street, for Pic
lures, Frames and Artist supplies"
Evening journal., 1911-12-23

PoLLr.
THERESA.
Evening journal., 1911-12-23

Yerger's. 40 ShipIey street. for Pic
lures. Frames and Artist supplies
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-26
IOWA DoYs IN TRAGEDY.

Ysuth TaIsse Lie Dseauss Of Indebted
snSes Incurred ~ Drethsr in Hospital.
Special to sTimes-Republican.
oxford Junction, Sept. ga Pc
culfar tragedy in which two former
Oxford Junction boys took part, oc-
CURED at Yukon, Okla. recently, ac-
cording to the reports brought back
by Frank Kalouse. the father Of two
boys, upon his return from that city.
It seems that Vincent Kalouse was
cleaning out . revolver which had
sfown. slightly rusty and In some man
nsr texploded It and received q bullet
in the shoulder. The wound was seri-
Gus and he was removed to Q hospital.
Tho two boys had been running farm
near Yukon and when Vincent was
hurt his brother Charles called at the
hospital almost every day to see him.
Tho doctors ax the hospital. one day
when ChaElo0 called, Informed him that
st. would - 1eceAsary for him to pay
all Of the expenses for the care Of his
brother during the time that he was In
the institution. This fact, strange as
dt.may seem. caused Charles Kalouse
to take his own life by shooting him.
seif thru The head. Frank Kalouse went
immediately to Yukon and returned
saturday sccompAnied by. his SON Wins
cent Chasles having been buried in
sOkla6oma. b, a sSs III, "A sa q.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-26
49,. MoNTIMER DRooks, AoGp7o.
y1AR1, HANos ++ERSELFl 70 VI
" oUY WARE. tsssi
goNa.TlME AESiDENT .a
or .sARplh COUNTY
iespt sssuss For Fathsr, Whs L -
h, Nears q Ass-Dsath Que % stransu.
L ie1ssn and Ne inausst We HsId--
~ 0rssks survived ~ TIVE Chill
4rss. \.
IS rimes.Rspublicar.

srec1al 10 1imes.Rspublican.
Iadora, sept. -. Mrs. Mortimer
BrooarsI : woznan about - years Of are
fesjding q lawn HIN, In this county.
Sonrnattsd suicide some time during
ths night ~ hanging herself.
4 akp. Brooks resided with her father.
esorgs Myers, . man ~ years OF age.
Aar. Myers retired last night leaving
his daughter busy with household dut-
ies, and was not aware Of her death
until this morning, when . neighbor
called for milk and found the lifeless
body In front Of she milk house door.
Mrs. Breaks had secured rope and
attached It to q guy wire leading from
the windmill TO the milk house Her
feet were touching the ground, and
death was due to sstrangulation. The
coroner was sumoned but did not deem
an inquest necessary.
Besides her father Mrs. Brooks Is
survived by . son, George Brooks. Of
Winnebago county. and daughter.
1drs Allie ouigsle, Of Lawn Hill. Her
husblnd died ono year ago last May.
The family had been residents Of this
county for thifty-nve years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-26
rua1oAx IOWA. % 1911

his machine, which was No. IS. Yes
terday noruinGs however, after Ignatx
zAlinonlk. tho Russian aviator, had
flown to Nineola and back in DR..
Clarke's uaachine. the wheels were
smashed bysA bid landing, and the doc
tor was % concerned over the accident
that. after rspaifs had been made. he
took the flyer mp In order to test H.
He had flown only 500 yards. rising
rapidly. when ~ seemed to lose con-
troll and va dAahsd to the turf. A. the
aeroplanS crashed on the ground Il
turned over, 0atching the amateur
aviator undsr u and crushing him.
An examination ct the rospitAl dis
closed . fracture Of the skull. com.
pound fractures of both arms, dislo-
cstion Of the hip. and numerous inter-
nal injuries
FIVE OF the leading aviators entered
for the meet yesterday afternoon sig.
nifled their intention Of withdrawing
from the contest. tho their determine
ton was not due TO the fatal accident
Eugene Ely, George w. Beatty, Harry
Atwood, J. c. Mars, and j. A. d. Nc
Curdy were those who decided to dis
continue. McCurdy expressed dissat-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-26
LIauoR cLAUsE cLovps TITLE.

Government Offsets 70 Grinnsirs Anti.
Whisky Part 81 Decd.
Special to Times. Republican.
Grinnell, Sept 26-Tl1e transfer OF
title to the lot on the corner of Broad
street and Fifth avenue recently ac-
cebted by the government as q site for
the new postoffice to be erected in
Erinnell fssreporte to have been delay
I'D W the refusal of the government to
accept . deed with the clause In 1t that
J. p. Grinneil. after whom this city
wAss named required In all deeds to
real estate here that there should be.
no ApiritNons liquors sold .son the
grounds. 10 be- used ~ q beverage. It
- axpected thAt this cloud on the title
VIII b cleared up and the transfer
completed very soon. s.3s I. ss,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-26
Buffalo Center Briefs.

Special to Times-Republican.
Buffalo Center, Sept. .o5.-Soren Jen-
sen died quite suddenly Thursday Of
stomach trouble. He leaves wife and
two, small children.
The Woodman camp Of this place at
tended the funeral of E.. Fuller at
Klemme Thursday. in body. He had
requested the Buffalo Center camp to
take charge Of the funeral.
George Mussman and Mrs. E. Nit
terer are at Iowa City hospital, both
being operated upon for appendicitis.
Both are reported as getting along all
right.
School will not start until Oct 16,
owing to the extensive repairs being
made on the building.
i. 1ver Femrite has sold his eighty
acres Of unimproved land. two miles
south OF town, Tor S72.50 per acre
Alfred Peterson and Miss Ida Buck
man were quietly married last Thurs
day and departed the same evening for
their new home at Rowan. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-26
Scranton News Notes.

Special to Times-Republican.
Scranton, Sept. s.Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Allstatt expect to move to Min
5neapolis about the LIST Of the month.
where Mr. .AllstOtts has secured q Job
with a grain firm.
D. w. Holmes will coon commence
the erection Of a cement hog house on
his farm south Of town.
F. A. Eason, prominent farmer and
stockman living northeast Of town, has
installed an electric light plant in his
residence.
sister. from, Allentown, Pa. arrived in
town 20 look after land and real estate
belonging to the Watt estate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-26
GoIdfsid News Notes.

GoIdfisid News Notes.
Special to Times-Republican.
Goldfeld, Sept 2s.The marriage of
Anna Sampson and Henry Larson was
celebrated today at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Sampson. west Of Eagle Grove, in the
presence of large company Of invited
guests. Both, Of these young people arc
members Of prominent families Of the
neishborhood in which they live. They
will be at home on one Of the Samp-
sons farms near OwlAke.
Misses Anna and Isadore Gangsted
are spending q few weeks with their
brother at Valley City. N. D..
Rev. Mr.. Rife, OF the Clarion u. p.
church. assisted Rev. W. r. Irvine with
special services at the Goldfeld u. r.
chruch Friday and Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. A. S.: Cunningham were
Cunningham returned but Mrs. Cum
ingham remained for more extended
visit with her parents.
Mrs. d. G.. Stoakes and three chill
dren, who have been visiting the Fields
families at this place, returned to their
home at Hardwick, Mimi, Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. "A. r. Cuthbert and
Harry Moore, of this place. are attend
ing meeting of the Northwest NJ E..
conference in session at Sioux City.
Mrs Elizabeth Nicoll. Of Glidden, is
spending a few weeks with numerous
relatives in this locality.
Miss Allison, from Mill Bank. Pa.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. II. R.
Mantle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-26
SLOW 70 M'NA.AaA LAWYERS.
Court Orders Harrington 10 Answer
Grand Jury's Questions.

Court Orders Harrington 20 Answer
Grand Jury's Questions.
Los Angeles. Sept. 2e.-Judge Bord-
well yesterday ordered John r. Har-
rinston. OF Chicago. one of the attor-
neys of the Mcnamara defense, to an,
swer the questions propounded to him
by the grand jury:
At The end OF Harrington's hearing
on a charge Of contempt. Clarence OAR
row. chief counsel for the McNamaras,
announced that the courts decision
furnished ground for q motion for
change ofsvenue.
Previously Attorney barrow had ask
ed,ia continuance of two weeks In the
McNamara case. on the ground that
the attorneys for the defense have
been forced 10 spend 50 much time de-
tending their witnesses and others con-
rected with their side of the cases that
the work Of preparing for the main
trial has been delayed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-26
!eeoressoa coFFsoN psAp.

Former osssrah Educator pies Sud.
donly In 0alkota.
Special TO Timex Republican. ss
DEBORAH. Sept. cS.-News has been
received from Dunsein. N. %, conveying
the news Of the death Of Prof. II. L.
Coffsen. for many years 9 resident Of
this locality For q number Of years
ne served this city as superintendent OF
the public schools. Later he was sup
erintendcnt OF the schools OF this coun-
~. and stiH later he served q number
OF cities In this part Of the state as
superintendent OF schools. A few years
ago he went to North Dakota and was
superintendinS large farm operations
He died very suddenly. At one time
Mr.. Conson was a very much talked Of
candidate Tor superintendent Of public
Instructions Of the state Of Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-26

gMep< 0sins lAado - Rsssvoe eSoool
sss sae NAN ~ Whiakv. 81 II

gMest OsiNs Made - Rsssvse eSoooo
v0osth % whisky. N
Sioux Falls, q. u, Sept. 3s.-Like .
hunt for piratae buried treasure 10 8
search which II being made at q point
on, the Missouri river where this states
Of south Dakota and lows Join. The
object Of the search II to recover 100.
barrels, Of whisky and othsr goods
which are supposed to b IN the hull
Of the Missouri river steamer Leadora.
which was grounded and partially
burned forty-flve years ago. Tho cars.
30 whichSthe searchers hope to recover
IL estimated to be worth not less than
$4,000. rs
The Leadora was l75 feet In length
and was bound from st. Louis TO Fort
Benton. Mont, when It met with its
mishap. The cargo consisted o. more
than 100 barrels Of whisky. mining
tools, general merchandise and food
stuffs and other goods.
When the steamer had reached The
southeastern corner Of South Dakota,
its crew discovered that what hal oean
the main channel OF the Missouri was
temporarily blocked by san lbar. SO
they worked the steamer over t . the
effort to find an opening thru
which the boat could pass.
| The result was that the boat ran
hard and fast aground, and while an
attempt was being made to free II the
steamer caught fire. To prevent the
fire destroying the boat and cargo, the
craft was scuttled where she lay. The
nire passengers and crew escaped, and
twenty barrels OF whisky. together
with quantity Of groceries. were u.t!-
mately saved. Not less than the 100
barrels Of whisky and other goods yet
are believed to be in the old hull.
In 1871. the firm which had paid
the insurance on the boat. sold the
salvage to the late James Booge Of
Sioux City, and he set to work to re-
cover the cargo. Men under his direc-
ton worked for two or three weeks
and had taken off some of the cargo,
as well as the engines and boiler, when
the river rose rapidly and forced aban-
donement Of the work
The present operations are BEING
conducted by the Cole brothers of AL
cester, and F.. E. wenner Of Elk Point.
assisted by Daniel Ballinger. who was
passenger on the boat on its last
trip,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-26
a judo. q Wine.

George C. Boldt, hotel man. was talk
ing in New York about wines
"The average American Is now Z
good Judge OF wine" said Mr.. Boldt.
"He is no longer fooled by elaborate
and imposing labels He has learned
to appreciate wines boquet. fiavoE
and body. .
81 heard, the other day. a mild look
ing chap in q restaurant. who said: Z
81 understand they've been having
wine riots In France, walter
eyes, sir, I believe so, sir the walt
.er answered.
Well said the mild -,ooking chap,
the wine you've served me here would
be enough to start . riot anywhere.
Washington Star. y