davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-13
Gilman Ne,x..

MeSdameS John Darrah, William I'M
Ter, a. K. Deshong, G. L. Peet, Clifford
Melting, and Misses Clara Melting. Hazel
and Heeln Peet, Edith and Eva Read,
Myrtle Stanton, Iva Slower, Kate
Island, Minnie Everts, Mile Hill and
Alice Sawyer We're Marshalltown visit
ors Saturday.
Messrs. Roy Poper, Tony Falkland,
John Smith. and Charles McCluer
spent Saturday in Marshalltown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Johnson, of Joliet.
Ill.,, came Saturday to visit the Joseph
lowry family and other friends
Mildred Patterson. who is going to
school at Toledo. was an over-Sunday
guest of her parents, A. A. Patterson
and wife.
Mrs. r. E. Williams, of Nevada. and
Miss Ella Tug, Of Marshalltown. were
ver-Sunday guests at the 7. J.. Will
Jams home.
A. E. Clay, Of Newton. visited Mon
day n Tuesday with relatives here.
Mrs. Rupert Beale n son Wayne,
CT Maynard, Mimi. came Thursday for
a three weeks visit with her relatives,
the Wallace and Beale families.
Walter Rockhill, of Los Angeles, WIZ,
has been visiting his mother, Mrs. e.
c. Rockhill, and other relatives for two
weeks. left for home Wednesday.
Mrs. +. R. Gould and son Curtis
went to Davenport Tuesday for a two
weeks visit with George Gould and
family. Mr.. Gould will join. his wife
Friday for an over-Sunday visit.
Ellis Farmer, who has been visiting
relatives in Michigan since June, ar
rived home Friday.
p. F. Long and w. II. vosburg at
tended the Masonic lodge at MARSHALL
town Friday night.
Clon Shipley, OF Marshalltown, spent
Friday here.
Mrs. G. +. Stansberry ven to Des
Moines Friday for a visit with her
brothre, Arthur Rockwell, and family.
a Sunday school convention Of
Greencastle and Jefferson townships
will be held in Gilman a week from
Sunday.
Mrs. c.: o. Dague was hostess to
twenty lady riends from $3.50 until 5
o'clock Saturday afternoon at a china
shower for Miss Jennie Williams, who
Is to be married to George L. Domm, Of
Des Moines, Oct. 25. A f~our-course
luncheon was served. Miss Williams
received a number Of beautiful pieces
Of china. Mrs. T.. F.. Williams. OF Ne
vada, and Miss Ella Zug, OF Marshall
town. were out-of-town guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wynn. Mes
danes Sam Ludlow, William Hennesey
and Chrales Peet, Misses Bessie Green
and Nellie Bru, and Nancy Brown. the
latter Of Alexis. Ill, were Marshall-
town visitors Wednesday,.
Miss Laura McGrew was q Grinnell
visitor Wednesday,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-13
Mariatta Notss.

MIR. Nathan Carter n Miss Chloe
Carter, of Albion. visited Mr.. and Mrs
Chris Wardman Sunday.
Miss Ann Jensen visited relatives
in Cedar Falls this week.
Mrs. Monty Villa and baby daugh-
ter Alice visited Mr.. and Mrs. William
Villa at Bangor Tuesday.
Little Julia Paullin, Of Marshalltown,
visited her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. (. Davis last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stacy Nichols and baby
son, of Minerva. visited at f. p. An
sons Sunday.
Most OF the farmers will finish SOW
ing wheat this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Timnlons visit
ed over Sunday in Marshalltown with
Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Reilly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-13
Marion Township.

Iowa Brubaker, of Eldora, visited re-
Gently at B.. X. Hoffert's.
B. K. Hoffert has returned home from
a business trip in Butler county, near
Greene, where he purchased a 202-acre
farm, well improved. Mr.. Hofert will
move on the farm about March l.. This
farm is situated abOu three miles from
the Bingaman farm which was pur-
chased two years ago.
The Helping Hand Aid Society met
Oct. 1 with Mrs. V. II. BaDcock and
was well attended. The next meeting
will be held at Henry Tuttle's on
Oct. Is.
u1.PAOumh .LLeo..Mp ofubmurMh',
Mrs. Charles Richards, of Montour.
| and Mrs. Strickler. of Waterloo, visited
this week at Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ.
Wheeler's.
Mrs. ]. Crossthwaite and son Robert,
who have been visiting the past six
weeks at F. M. Wheeler's. B. Nichols
and Grant Yetley's, will leave Saturday
night for her home in Deer Park. Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry futile visited
recently at Murray. their old home,
where their sons, George and Henry.
are living.
Mrs. Keller. Of Garwin. n John
Randall and family visited their grand
mother, Mrs. Randall, this week. Vemal
Randall has been visiting q Albion
1T Will Randalfs.
Mrs. Henry Nicholson is in Ames.
Mrs. William Randall, who has been
| Ill, is able to be UP q part of each day
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-13
Li.eomh Nav. Notes.

Mrs. Elias Bueghly has returned from
Des Moines, where she had been spend
nga few days with her daughter. Mrs.
Frank Tolf.
Members Of the Christian Church Aid
Society held an all-day Quilting at the
home of Mrs. D. T. Parnell, Wednes-
day.
r. F. Clark shipped two mixed loads
of stock, and Dan L. Barber M load
of cattle, to Chicago, Sunday.
Miss Van Orsdel. Of ST. Anthony,
spent Sunday at the S. Dickerson home.
XF..Ss3Asfiowey assistant scasAser TOT
the State Savings Bank. IL in st. An
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-13
News Of Rhodes.


Mrs. Henry Herbolt went to Alexan-
dria, S. D., Thursday to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Sophia Shryock. and
husband.
MI. II. Fl. Hildreth spent q few days
here this week, stopping IN his way
from Chicago to Dakota.
Mrs. Harriet Newcomer Of Oregon,
Ill.,, Is here visiting her sister. Mrs.
Miriam Phillips.
DR.. H. S. Titus returned Sunday from
Colorado. where he has been for sew
eral weeks.
Miss Doll Dowd was a Marshalltown
visitor Saturday.
Rev. MIR. Parks and family have
moved into the NJ. e. parsonage. Mr..
Parks will be the pastor for both
the Rhodes n Melbourne churches.
MI. and Mrs. F.. E. Bentley FAM
lily were in attendance at the ffty-ffth
wedding azanlvee1aey.eof. ,.she formers
parents, Nj. and Mrs. DR.. L +. Beiiiie,.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-20

$1.73-"Lindsay' burner and man.
tie. Square ground glass shade
with grape decorations.
Sl.Zo-"Miller" burner and mantle.
Hexagon shade of cathedral glass.
S2.21-"Re1ex" burner and mantle
Glass melon-shape shades, green
tinted iridescent effects.
81. 49-"Refex" burner and mantle.
Hexagon green glass shades.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-20
BY BISHOP MFAUL
ATT. F. STANLEY OBSEQUIES

would not have You ignorant, brethren,
concerning those that are asleep, that
you be not sorrowful like those who
have no hope and IN the letter to
the Corinthians emphasizes the resur-
rection of our bodies to be united to
our souls unto a life OF Immortality.
Life of Usefulness.
1.-THE deceased was born ffty-fve
years ago and spent his life in this
city, closely connected with It's In
terests as well as those of the entire
State. Trained by pious parents, he
was graduated at Seton Hall College,
which is also my alma mater. He ac-
quired a love for secular knowledge
and was convinced of the necessity of
leading the life of a practical Catholic.
He was proud of the growth of the
church in the United States and in
this State. which was formed into q
diocese two years before his birth. Any
one who considers the growth of
Catholicity here from the appointment
of the first resident bishop in the ter
ritory reaching from Maine on the
Atlantic to the Mississippi and Ohio
rivers on the West, exclusive of Flori-
da. which in 1889 contained only a few
thousand Catholics and a handful of
priests scattered over that immense
territory of primeval forests with the
poor travelling facilities available, will
find in its growth and progress one of
the most marvellous facts In the history
of our country.
From a few thousand people under
the illustrious JOIN Carroll, first bishop
of Baltimore, the cousin of Charles
Carroll, of Carrollton, we have grown
to number more than fifteen millions
at home and about seven millions in
our insular possessions, the Philippines
n Porto Rico. And everywhere may
be seen the cross on our churches, coll
leges and charitable institutions point
ing the way to heaven and accentu-
ating the words of the Saviour. Thou
shalt love the Lord thy God with thy
whole heart, and with thy whole soul,
and with thy whole mind. = . =
And = Thou shalt love thy
neighbor as myself.
Grew Up with Diocese.
What particularly interested ouI
friend was the history of the churcf
In New Jersey. He grew up with thu
diocese of Newark, and the illustriou.
convert, the Rt. Rev. James Roosevelt
Bayley, its first bishop. He recollecteC
those early days of material and spirit
ual struggle. The poor immigran
landing on a new soil among strang,
people; he met them with an affabilit,
that made them his friends. and re
joiced that he had taken part in al
the heroism that had advanced hi
race and religion to their present mag
~nificent proportions, one-third tn
population of the State.
II was a man of strong faith and
knowing his religion, was ready, If oc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-20


police and today identified Frodelli as
the one who held him up.
The police in their efforts to capture
the associates of the boys have learned
that many carpenters working on new
houses in the vicinity of those robbed
bought tools from the boys. The po-
lice expect to take into custody today
some of the men who, they say. are In
a way responsible for the action of the
lads.
How far this would have gone" said
Chief O'Neill, lis a mystery. | have
always said that | believed moving
pictures were a curse to the young, but
now 1 am convinced. | cannot see
how a lad of tender age could handle
a weapon that a grown person is al
most afraid to touch and to hold up
a person. These places must be closed,
and rest assured that none will exist
in my domain The STAR ought to
keep UP the work and oust every place
that it thinks unfit"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-20

casion required it, to explain and de-
fend it. His religious practices We're
neither emotional nor ostentatious;
there ran through his whole life a vein
of solid, rational piety. His wife and
children were proud of him, and in
these sad moments they are gratiied
to see SO large a circle of friends par
~ticipating in the last solemn rites of
Holy Church and breathing a prayer
for the repose of his soul. Their hearts
are comforted. their sorrow lessened by
the thought that their beloved died the
death of a Christian and shall receive
the Christians crown.
Noble Trait OF Character.
Zone trait of his character I should
like to emphasize, and that is his APP
probation of both secular and religious
education. He did not desire to see
them divorced. He felt that not only
the head but also the heart should
be fitted for time and eternity; he
viewed with intense alarm the spread
of Indifference in our days. His philo-
sophical, historical and religious train
ing assured him that free institutions
could not be upheld except on the basis
of religion and morality, for If the
individual is without fear of God, i'm
pure, dishonest, then the nation will
possess the same destructive Qualities.
"He was saddened by the fact that
nearly fifty millions in the United
States never &C to church; he saw that
such a condition could not but be very
dangerous to society. Hence his boys
and girls received the best education
obtainable in both secular and re-
ligious branches. 1t Is a pleasure in
deed for me to testify on this occasion
that they pro1ted by the instruction
and good example of their parents and
are faithfully following in their foot
steps.
my friendship with the deceased
dates back to the time when we were
boys studying together in the same
college. Our affection grew stronger
as the years rolled on, so h a his sud
den death came as a great shock.
Newark is better because John Shan
ley lived; his departure is a loss to
church and state.
Farewell. dear friend of my youth
and ripper years; you were n of ma
lures sturdy noplemen; o were a
loyal citizen, a good father; you were
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-20

For the last month Chief O'Neill. OF
East Orange. has been receiving COM
plants from builders that new houses
were being robbed. Edward Williams
and Charles White were assigned to the
case. Several days ago they saw Fro
delli selling brass. He was questioned
and gave evasive answers. and from
Their on he was trailed.
Last night the two officers caught
the lad and his companion and their
arrest followed. In the station house
they admitted TO making almost a hun
bred ~robberies, declaring that the
money derived from the sale of the
Goods vas used in visiting the cheap
loving picture houses.
Not content with stealing, the lads
took a fling at holding up A peddler,
John Kingsland, of 80 Bedford street,
East Orange, was the victim. He was
met on the street by one of the boys.
and at the point of a ein vas COM
PEELED to hand over seventy-f1ve cents.
Kingsland reported the affair to the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-20

Pinned under the wreckage in the
smoking compartment, with only their
heads above water, Charles Camp and
DR.. Fitzpatrick were caught like rate
In a trap when Edward James and Ed
ward Griffith, employees of the Seyerns
lumber mill, on the adjacent shore,
reached the wreck in a boat. With axes
the escuers cut away the roof of the
car at the water line, meanwhile call
ing encouragement to the imprisoned
people. Meanwhile other boat crews
were chopping way the iron window
bars that held three women pris-
oners in the other end of the car.
Hunter, the motorman. was carried
down with his car, but managed to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-20

ate devotion for all the kindness
and sacrifice of his gentle nature.
TT is not for us here to speak of
the multitude of his life's activities
which find expression conspicuously
In the achievements of Seton Hall
College, the new cathedral and
dear old st. Patrick's and the
countless charities throughout this
diocese, all shrines associated with
his marvellous energy and nceas
ing benevolence. 1t is enough to
say that he was heart and SOU with
our late right reverend president,
Monsignor Doane, in all his work.
He kept in close touch with all
important Catholic movements and
cooperated with their promoters,
and we share in the general loss of
a noble example of a true Chris
tian life and one whose devotion to
many charitable and religious as
sociations will remain long untitled.
weighed down with the RESPONSE
bjlities of a larger life, he, never
theless, gladly and cheerfully on
many occasions came to u hall to
SidIG Jul WIN 10 oiN
celebrate our various festival occa-
sions, aven to cheer and encourage
the boys in their prowess and IN
terest in athletic games.
Joyous were we In so many rem
iniscent nights to share the happi-
ness of his genial company, that a
sense of loneliness over US
now. when we lament his loss.
Though in sadness and tears at his
coffin we find consolation In the
abiding hope that he has heard the
answer to his prayer and that the
darkening shadows of this life are
gone and that he has passed over
the path of the just. which leads
more and more unto the light that
shines in the perfect day."
The directors of the Public SerVic
Corporation met yesterday Afternoon
md passed resolutions on the death o
Stanley, who was a director. tn
resolutions follow:
THE board of directors of Publ
Corporation of New Jersey
,nce more called upon to RECORD tn
leath of one of its number.
John f. Stanley has been a vita
orce in the city of Newark and il
properties now controlled by Publi'
for a generation. His service
md time were always at the dispose
# the corporation. He not only co
,perated in the direction of the affair."
f the corporation to the full measur
f his ability whenever requested SO t
20. but he frequently volunteered hi
id, and of his w initiative brough
matters to the attention of the officers
lie was of a strong and vigorous ye'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-20
How To
Keep Young

The one desire foremost in the mind
of every man and woman who passes 40
years of age Is how to keep young in
looks and feelings. To retain youthful
vigor and youthful appearance the sys-
tenn must be kept up to par and the
germs of disease and decay must not
be allowed to make ravages on the
body. One great scientist has discov-
cred that man ma live to be $50 years
of age. possessed of all his faculties,
and that the prime of life should be so
years of age.
How much better it is to be hale and
hearty at so years of age than 1t is to
acquire all the wealth in the world and
be an old, br~oken-down man or woman
at so. Sensible thinking people only
need a suggestion or a warning to
realize the Importance of not allowing
the health to fail and the vitality to
become low, as 1t is a long. tedious job
to rebuild the constitution UP to its
youthful standard afer disease or over
work has sapped the strength and
wasted the tissues. We give here some
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-20

free himself, swim to the surface and
cling to a section of the wreckage
until rescued.
Employees left the mills and foun-
dries and fully 5000 persons were at
the seen within ten minutes after the
crash. Reports that two children oeen
neal the centre of the bridge just be-
fore it collapsed had been swept into
the stream and lost could not be veri-
fed. Fishermen thought they had
found a body in the submerged end
of the car late last night. but the
object, whatever it was, slipped from
their boat hooks as they were drawing
it to the surface.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-20
If 1t Is Bring 1t to the Evening
STAR Editorial Rooms and
Get a Dollar Bill.

kindly disposition. Although he had
retired from nearly all other business
activities he chung to his association
with this board, and was a regular
attendant al its meetings.
1.-The board directs that this minute
of appreciation be spread at length
upon the records of the corporation,
published in the daily papers of the
city af Newark, and an engrossed copy
thereof, signed by the members of the
board, he forwarded to his family"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-20
Health Rules

that will invariably prevent decay and
preserve health and youth: Live as
much as possible In the open air; eat
take a tablespoonful of Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey in a little water before
each meal and before retiring; IL the
vitality is low add a raw egg.
Hundreds of thousands-both men
and women-have testified to the great
good derived from the use of this great
tonic stimulant and body builder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-20
INVERTED" GAS LIGHT AND SHADES.

Si.23-Fitted with burner and
mantle. Ground glass shade with
fringe.
81. 33-Fitted with "Miller" burner
and mantle. Round amber shade,
Grecian border design.
$1.53@"Lindsay" burner and inner
chimney. Hexagon shade In
green, ruby and yellow tints.
o8c Fitted with burner and man
tie. Etched ground glass shade
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-20
LITTLE FIRE GIVES TROUBLE.

A fire at the residence of Herman
Johnson. of 651 Waydell street. this
morning caused the iremen some little
trouble before it was subdued. The
fire was caused by the overheating of
the kitchen stove. About 5000 damage
was done to the building and furniture
before the fire was finally put out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-20

a faithful Catholic. May the sod ever
keep green DER thy tomb; may GOD
bless YOU dear ones. and may your
soul and the souls of all the faithful
departed through the mercy of God
rest in peace. Amen"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-20
Rob Houses So They
Can See Film Shows

~ HE moving-pcturee evil has reached a climax with the arrest today in East
Orange of two boys who admit that they burglarfzed many homes and
. held III a nal to get money to visit the places that depict THE wild
I'M woory scenes OF the West" The boys gave their names as Anthony
Frodei Is years old, OF rs Smith street VansbuTg who is tn leader of the
gang. and Benjamin. simpson 16 years old. of 1919 Amherst street. East Orange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-20
Women Saved by Axes
as Car Goes Into River
BURLINGTON. Dec. 20.

n ULLED through windows and a hole in the roof by rescuers in boats
z eight passengers were saved from death by drowning when ear No g.
: westbound on the Riverside Traction Company, crashed through the
Pearl street bridge over Assscunk creek latey yesterday afternoon.
The entire eghty-fot spar of iron bridge went down in the crash n lies
twisted wreck in the bed Of the stream.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-06
MADISON.
SorCsis Guests, Monday, Of
Mrs. Anna league.
Kennebac Valley Grange Elects
Officers for The Next Year.
pers onai and Local Town jottings
OF Interest to Many.

The following officers We're elected
by Kennebec Valley Grange, Satur-
day evening Master, Charles f. Reed;
overseer, J. /. Walker; steward, Victor
Pease: lecturer, Miss Evie Carl; chap
lain, Miss Eda Danforth; secretary,
Ms. + A. Dinsmore; treasurer, Mark
Gray: Ceres, Mrs. Fayette Reed; as
sistant steward. Archie Spencer, Po-
mona, Alice Clark; gate keeper, Alvin
Clark; lady assistant steward. Mrs.
Louise Merry.
The program of the Sorosis Club,
Monday afternoon, at the home OF
Mrs. Anna league on upper Main
street was on Forestry Twenty
members were present and the pro-
gram was carried out as follows, un-
der the direction of Mrs. e. O. Clark
Roll call, brief descriptions of some
freak in tree life; paper, Forestry in
Maine" condensed from the latest
commissioner report. Mrs Nellie
Brown: poem, Inscription Tor an En-
trance to a Wood. I. by Bryant, Mrs
E. W Weber; poem, Planting a
Tree" Mrs Fife Weston; prize con-
test. Three Puzzles" Refreshments
which come from trees, consisting OF
dates. walnuts, cocoanut cakes, apples
and maple candy We're served. The
next meeting viii be held, Dec. Is, ant
there will be a Christmas program
under the direction of Mrs. Rachel
Scott, Weston avenue.
oliver Small, who has been tile guest
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. o.
Small. for the past week. returned
Monday. TO Portland.
Mrs, George B. Gray of North An
son was the guest Tuesday, of friends
in Madison.
Fred Lane, assistant superintendent
of the Indian Spring wooden mill, re-
turned, Tuesday, from Providence,
whore ne has been spending a week
with his parents
Mrs. Charles Bennett and daughter
Aileen, who have been the guests of
Mrs. Benefits sister Mrs. e. W.
Weber, fer the past week, returned,
Tuesday, to New Gloucester.
Mrs. Daniel Mcdonald of Portland
arrived, Tuesday, to visit friends, for
a few weeks.
The many friends of F. II. Pease,
who left town, two weeks ago, for
bOStDil, VIII Dt lIlltt tSltl ~ itci IA va
he is now in a private hospital, having
undergone a slight surgical operation,
preparatory 10 a more serious opera
ton to be performed, a few weeks la
ter. Mr.. Pease is now as comfortable
as possible under the circumstances.
Oliver Small returned to Portland,
Monday, after spending a week with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Q. Small.