davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-28

Auburn to, visit her aisters Mrs Fred
Brand and famtly.J.F -
/ Howard Smith. sof Marshalitowiz
spent the early part OF the week with
his aunt and uncles, Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. D. Dean and w. H. Robinson.
I. Mrs. G.. II. Gaunt and Mrs. Thomas
Danfelson. OF Marshalltown, visited
over Sunday with friends here Both
ladies formerly lived here.
Z Mr.. ". t. Phillips, of New Sharon,
is spending q few days with his dauSsi-
ter, Mrs. G. w. Lingham. t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-28
Ferguson News.

Miss Gem Gilbert. Of Sac City,, came
Saturday for visit with her friend,
Miss Anna Finders.
Mrs. Rosa Hill returned Saturday
to her home in Grinnell after a weeks
visit with relatives and friends here.
The electric light plant has been in
stalled in the bank building of G. w.
Curtis, and is furnishing light for the
postoffice and store of l.. r. IdsO. Mr..
Curtis expects to move into his new
building thsi next week.
Mrs. G. w. Lingham accompanied
Miss Sana Hevens to Cedar Rapids
Wednesday, being on her way to Mt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-28

that there might be school gardens II,
each ward next spring. ana then give
each child chance to do individual
work at home. She expressed conf
dence. from interest he had shown in
the matter, that the mayor would be
glad to- see that some garden plots
were provided from the city's ground.
II some one could be found to instruct
the children improper gardening.
Miss Kimberly also spoke oI ways
IN which the interest is to;sbe kept
up during the winter, by means Sof
nature articles for the weekly story
hour, some such sort Of worleefor the
girls club. and stereopticon Views on
the subject for the boys, club 1t 40
also planned to establish q miniature
garden In the children's room, very
early In the spring. The county fair
association offered a prize to the
league this year. and will every year
SO long as it is kept up.
Other Fsatursg in View.
Mrs. Montgomery reported onthe ef-
forts to estabiishs a tsanit1ry garbage
system, ana. the futfffty. q far. Of the
petition sent, inab by tftss oman's Club.
One from the city federation also, is
to be presented soon, however, and it
is hoped that the two together will
have some weight with the council. She
also read paper which she got from
Mrs. Abbott. prepared by DIR. p NJ
Hall. commissioner of health Of Mime.
apolis. and an authority on garbage
disposal, on Emancipation Of the Gar
bage Can" 1t contained some very
interesting and good ideas on the sub
ject. The report Of the out of door art
committee was given by Mrs. Howe.
as to the work that had been done
toward improving the appearance OF
public grounds.
Mrs. Aaron Palmer gave splendid
talk as chairman Of thsschildren's. pub
lie Fairgrounds committee. Not much
has been accomplishments yet, but it is
hoped by the federation to do some
effective work along this line in the
near future Mrs. Palmer told of the
essential features of a public play
ground, which often appeals to the par
ents as we'll as the children, and traced
the growth of the movement in the
United States. She believes that we
should have at least three such play
grounds here. and pointed out how
a small amount of money can 20 a
good ways.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-28
STANTON GETS AN OFFTCE.
Appointed Grand Receiver Of State
LODGE, A. Q. Y. w.

j. E. Stanton, of this city, has re-
ceivcd notice of his appointment by
Grand Master E. Is. Evans, of Des
Moines, as grand receiver of the state
lodge, a. O. U. W., for the ensuing
year. The office is that of treasurer
of the state lodge. and the appoint
ment, according to Mr.. Stanton, was
well bestowed. 1t provides him with
an office and no longer permits Of him
being referred to as an office. seeker.
His dream Of empire has blossomed
into reality and he wears his laureis
with the pride of the principal male
fowl of the BARNARD.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-28
Local Weather Record,

Forty-seven was the maximum and
% the minimum temperature Friday
compared with 81 and % for the day
before. At I O'clock this morning the
was still %, compared
with 80 at the same5honr Friday morn
ing. A year ago Friday the maximum
was IS and the minimum 16.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-28
LARGEST FACTORY IN WORLD.
The Largest Maple sueer and syru,
Factory in the World Located hera.

1t is situated right here in Mar
shalltoWn, turning. out Dickinson's
maple syrup and Dickinson's maple
butter every day. The pancake season
has arrived. Order can of Dickin-
sons maple syrup and a jar of Dickin-
sons maple butter today Your grocers
has it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-28

and, Hazel willard, Lola Scott. and
Hazel Sandoe. The rooms were pref
sAiG decorated with yellow ..chrysan-
themums.
Guests present from out Of town were
Miss Esther Swisher. of Iowa City. and
MIs. e. Collins. OF Freeport, Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-28
Gard. q Thanke.

We desire In this manner to thank
our friends and neiEhbors and the Bap-.
fist Hill Bible Glass for the kindness
and sympathy shown us In tho loss OF
our mother Mrs. Nellie Grouse, Mrs.
Nav FrederickSOn
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-10-03
Picking Vinegar.

Pure white picking vinegar, best
made.
C.P. COOK & CO.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-02
HARD WORK OYER
AT HOT SPRIN GS
Washington Players to Quit
Camp Saturday.
SPECIAL Gable to The washington HenId.

SPECIAL Cable to The Washington Herald.
Hot Springs, Ark, March The Wash
ingtOn players here are taking things
easy. all of the men being in good con-
dition, especially the twirlers, and no
more hard work will be INDUCED in un-
I'll the team reaches Atlanta They leave
here SATURDAY,
When the st. Louis Browns arrive to-
morrow for their spring training. there
will be assembled in THE Valley of
VaQors' more than a hundred profess
sional ball players. In fact, Hot Springs
has never witnessed so large an aggre-
cation of diamond stars as are here at
this time of year. Clarke Griffith and
twenty-four members OF the Cincinnati
team, accompanied by a delegation of
Queen City war correspondents" ar
rived to-day.
Griff stated that if the weather was
nice tomorrow. he would have his men
out at Majestic Park in the afternoon
for the first practice of the season. The
rain the past twenty-four hours put both
the Majestic and Wilmington park dia-
mOnds out of business, and playing was
called off for the day. An invasion of
the mountains was made by the Brooklyn
team, accompanied by Capt George Nc
Bride, OF the Washingtpns, and other
players.
Tonight the players assembled at Jiggs
Donohues bowling alley and INDUCED in
several games of pool and bowling Dah-
len is believer in bowling, providing the
men do not work tod strenuously He
has completed arrangements for the first
game of the season, between two teams
selected from among the Brooklyn bunch.
The st. Louis Browns and the Cincinnati
delegation will likely hook up in the
initial game of the series Friday.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-02

The Washington Herald's bowlers popu-
larity contest closes tonight For the
convenience of bowiers and their friends
the Office of the contest editor will re-
main open until Il o'clock, midnight All
coupons and vote certificates must be
turned in by that time to be included
in the final count.
That the interest in the contest Is
growing more intense as the end ap-
proaches is manifested by the number
of paid-in-advance subscriptions and cou-
pons received during the past few days.
The contestants have been hustling as
never before, and a grand rush is looked
for on the final day. Several OF the
contestants that have heretofore consid-
cred their positions invulnerable are not
as confident as they were, for several
dark horses are liable to upset their
pet calculations.
To-day is the last day-the day to get
busy and stay busy until every possible
subscription and coupon is gathered in.
The trip to Buffalo is worth while, and
no doubt many of the big cash prizes
will come to Capital.
The winners will be announced in next
Sundays edition of The Washington
Herald.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-02

Technical and Business High School
baseball candidates had their initial out
door workouts yesterday.
The Technical coach had quite a squad
of the youngsters on hand at the Florida
avenue grounds, and as there are so
many new men trying for the team, the
veterans will not be needed just yet. The
Technical battery candidates have been
working indoors the past three weeks, and
they showed to greater advantage than the
other men. Flynn. Hutchinson. and Aus
tin served 'cm up to the batters. and
most of the boys were unable to do much
hitting. The only veterans of last year s
team on hand were second baseman
Burley. catcher Colbert, and outfielder
EChendOrf.
1t is expected to-day that Capt. Morris
will be on hand, and if the weather is
pleasant the boys will be put through a
stiff course of sprouts. AS the Manual
Trainers play their first game in two
weeks. and as the squad is such a big
one, considerable work will be necessary
in order to have representative team
on the field.
Big Squad Mt Business.
Fifty men reported to Capt Dodge
yesterday for the first practice of the
year for the Business High School base
ball team.
Coach White is very much pleased with
the Commercial League grounds, where
the team will practice in the future.
Capt. Dodge will be seen in the short
field this season.
Burley, the mainstay of last years
team in the box, with Hunter, will in
all probability be the battery in the prac-
tice games, while OConnor and Black
also look good.
The following men are out for the
team: CatChers, Hunter, Shredder. Harr,
Beach, Eiker, Saunders, and Goeble;
pitchers, Burley, Ford, Gessford, Wilson,
Moore, Donelly, and Hunt; first base,
Brunger, Burley, Bigham, Feller, Rath-
bone, Hayden, and Huntington; second
base. Wood, Boerstine, and Warthen;
shortstop, Zipnic, Warden, Dodge (cap-
tain). Bridget, and Phillips; third base,
Derrick, Moore, OConnor. and Allen;
left field, Fowler, Burch. Flax, Coleman,
Linch, and Gately; center field, Black,
Smith, Throtmorton, Goldsmith, Shore,
and knight; right field, Kelly, Schulteis,
Schram, SWEET, MolIoneau, and Akers.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-02
TARHEELS DEFEATED.
virginia Captures Basket-balI Game
from Carolina, 25 to 10.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Charlottesville, Va, March 1.-Virginia
made it two straight from Carolina to-
night by winning on the home floor, 3
to 16. 1t appeared at the start that Vir-
ginia's overconidence would cause her
to lose but a safe lead acquired late in
the first half prevented the Carolina
brace in the second half from having any
effect The game was characterized by
poor playing on both sides.
Cecil and Rixey played we'll for Vir-
cinia. the former making several pretty
tosses and the latter throwing five goals
from foul without miss besides caging
two baskets. Smith for Carolina threw
all six goals for his team, and Ritcn
made four goals from foul in the first
half
The Washington herald., 1911-03-02
FRANKLINS TAKE FIRST.
Defeats st. Patrick's Academy Il
TweIve-inning Game.

In the first game of the season the
Franklin A. c. Juniors defeated the st.
Patrick's Academy team on the White
Lot yesterday, to 3, in twelve-inning
game.
The pitching of McKenny was easily
the feature of the game, he holding the
heavy-hitting academy boys down to
four hits, Smith held him up in fine
style
For the losers, Cross played his position
we'll although this is his first season at
the first sack The score:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-02
Only One Giant MiSsinr.

Marlin, Tex, March with the ar
rival Of Fred Snodgrass late this after
noon and the return OF Louis Drucke
from Waco, Manager McGraw win be
able to muster his complete team OF
regulars Tomorrow The only absentee
Is Arthur Shafer, who had to delay his
start on account of the serious illness
Of his mother. The Giants compromised
with the weather man to-day by taking
brief practice on a vacant lot back OF
the hotel Larry Doyle seems fit to start
the league right now. In fact. the entire
squad of veterans Is well trained.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-02
WRESTLING AT GAYETY.
Shad Link Agrees to Throw Three
Local GrappIers.

An exciting and interesting wrestling
match may be looked for at the Gayety
Theater tomorrow night Shad Link
agrees TO throw three men inside Of one
hour, and will pay eachPman two dollars
for every minute they remain on the
mat. Carl Sylvia. the italian champion.
Weighing $50 pounds. viii be first; Frank
Zeraka. the well known and clever Greek
weighing lis pounds, will be second. and
then he will take on Rob Roy Mackey,
the welter-weight champion of the South,
not barring Jim Prokus, the Greek who
wrestles Rob Roy Mackey tonight
This exhibition is entirely on its merits
all local sports.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-02
YANKEES AT HOT SPRINGS.
PhysicRS Appearance of the Entire
Squad Is Excellent

Hot Springs, Va, March When Hal
Chase and his Highlanders from New
York got in this morning they found
a half-dozen players already on the-spot.
including Big Jim Vaughan, Ed
Sweeney, and Charlie Hemphill. Chase had
been here only an hour when Russell
Ford, Jack Warhop, Earl Gardner, and
Roy Hartzell drifted in.
Cree will not come South until the
team goes to Athens, two weeks from
now.
The physical appearance of the squad
on the whole is excellent. Ford is big
ger than he was last spring, and has
some weight to take off. So has
Vaughan. Gardner is thin, as usual, and
says he would like to borrow weight
somewhere
The Washington herald., 1911-03-02
Indinnr win Gamc.

Emmitsburg. Md. March 1.-Mount st.
Mary's lost to the Carlisle Indians to-
day by one goal in a hard-fought basket.
ball contest by score OF 2 to n
The Washington herald., 1911-03-02
COMPANY H WINS.
Kendall Athletic Club Beaten in
Fast Basket-baII Game.

Company H defeated the Kendall A. c.
last night in a fast game at National
Guard Armory by % to II. Mcdonnell,
as usual, starred for the militiamen.
Hauser was the best for the Kendalls
Mickey" KeIiher, the Carroll Institute
star. refereed, and gave satisfaction to
both teams
The Washington herald., 1911-03-02
Lineup and summary:
FeIlowship Quint Takes Match.

On the Ingram Church alleys last night
the Fellowship and Brotherhood dnckpin
teams met in a battle royal, the for
mer winning all three games. Tomorrow
night the Fellowship team meets the In
gram Juniors
The Washington herald., 1911-03-02

a broiler for use on any stove that a
Vs-ginian has invented holds the meat to
be cooked in a vertical position within a
casing that catches every drop of juice
that falls from It
The Washington herald., 1911-03-02

me BUICK MOlOT SOHlpdhy IDS SOiN
Buick light delivery trucks to c. Engel's
Sons, and ]. ". Ward.
There seems to be q decided improve
ment in the automobile business all
through the East" said William T.
Taylor, Of the Taylor Motor Distributing
Company. Eastern representatives of the
Warren-Detroit firm, who is in the city
as guest of Norman Bowles, local repre-
sentative Of the car. Il do not know the
reason for it. unless it be that the touring
season will soon be at hand
As a result of the explosion Of a
gasoline tank night before last, the
Haynes automobile factory. at kokomo'
Ind, is in ruins. \ hundred completed
machines were destroyed. The loss is
estimated at S75O,0O0, with $S0COoO IN
surance. ,
T c. Sims, the agent of the car, stated
Yesterday that he had been nouhed py
the factory that arrangements mad al
ready been made for rebuilding the plant
as well as filling orders for cars.
C. E. Wheeler, Eastern sales manager
for the owen, is in the city as guest OF
Miller Bros. Auto and Supply Company.
"Our big wheels and left-hand drive
promise to be the hit of the season, said
Mr.. Wheeler in speaking of the 1911 owen.
New Jersey, considered by motorists
the most obstinate State in the Union
when it comes to automobile legislation
has at last fallen into line. A bill has
passed the lower house of the leglsla-
tlre. which extends to motorists resid-
ing outside of the State a period OF
fifteen days in a year during which
time they will be exempt from comply
ing with the registration law. 1t is not
expected that the upper house will Of
fer any, objections to its passage.
d. A. Shaw, OF the Simplex Motor Car
Company, which manufactures the
Amplex, is in the city as guest of the
Wilson Company local agent, and pre-
diets that within the next two years
the two-cycle car will predominant. They
are the simplest engines. as, well as the
most powerful. two essential features in
any power plant" says Mr.. Shaw.
"our electric truck is proving a big
ger seller every day. and before the end
of the season 1 expect that We will have
on hand more orders than we can fill,
said H. b. Henderson, Eastern repre-
OI the " dNCAiy LitCNlNs WIN
is visiting the Carpenter Automobile
Company local agents. Every one who
has use for a delivery service is realiz-
ing that the horse-drawn vehicle is now
a thing of the past. Not only are trucks
more economical to operate, but they
prove more satisfactory.
The United Motor Washington Com
pany, local representatives OF the Max
well and Columbia lines. expect to take
possession of their new addition the fore
part IF next week. The offices of the
company viii be in the front part of
the second story. and in the rear will
be repair shop for making minor ad-
justments to cars and attaching acces-
sories to new machines. The show room
on the the first floor. by the removal
CT the offices, will be greatly enlarged.
II is planned to use the rear of the
building for storing Of demonstrating
cars
The Washington herald., 1911-03-02
Outeder Corbn First National Recruit Show in Capital
BOWLING CONTEST
CLOSES TO- NIGHT
Winners in Doubt Until Final
Vote Is Counted.
EXPECT SEVERAL SURPRISES

COcksure winners of Cash and
Buffalo "Trip Prizes Are Not So
Confident Now, ns 1t Is Hinted
that Dark Horses Are Likely to
Show Up Mt Last Hour.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-02

Goals from feld-NcDomell Cs. Keane o. II
Clements, Hansen, Harrington, Kehl Clement.
Free tosses-Hansen ts) Mcdonnell t2), KeanC
Barry. Referee-Mr. KCliheT. Scorer-Mr Lewis
Timcrs-Messrs. EFsrd and Davis.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-02
SCHOOL TEAMS OUT
Tech and Business Squads on
the Diamond.
ISTENoGRAPHERs LOOK GOOD

Coach White and Capt. Dodge Have
Squad of Fifty for Initial Work.
Supplied with Material, Consider
able of Which Is Green.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-02
HuToMoRELE u
&slNEMs6A,J
>SAaz>-Ahpr@@
%GOSSIP~.

The Buick Motor Company has sold
Buick light delivery trucks to c. Engel's
Sons, and j. ". Ward.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-02
Tutals 60. 3 Z B d

Franklin A. c. Iuniors....... Q 90 20000l4
St. Patrick's Academy....... .loooIoo1oo0o-3 o o
Struck oait-By Monroe. 6: by Mckenney. :. Rasc
on balls-Of Monroe. 5; of McKenny, 5. Two
base hit Smith. Double play McKenney to Con-
ningham TO Dorsey. Umrire-SIr. Brown. Time Of
game-2 hours and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-02
He Knew Better.

He Knew Better.
Fearing that tliesd
Iuence the peace Off
9nwarranted actionI
that the production \
Itself anything Of Il
deemed It best as
measure to sue out I
an injunction.
: II know that the,
Tpicy stuff in the n
operetta, but there
upon which grounds
of the show could be
However, rather Il
,ormance interfered v
est, the writ will be
The Washington herald., 1911-03-02

C. E. Wheeler, Eastern sales manager
for the owen, is in the city as guest OF
Miller Bros. Auto and Supply Company.
Our big wheels and left-hand drlve
promise to be the hit of the season. said
Mr.. Wheeler in speaking of the 1911 Owen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-17

TWO GAMES TWO GAMES
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20
1:30-J. A. c. VS.. HAWAiiS
3;3o-STARS vs.. p. A. c.
Prices. ...............S5 e, ESQ, $50. 100
Reserved Seats for center and wings
Of grandstand can be booked at Il. o.
Hall g. Sons sporting department. En-
trance. King street.
Tickets on sale at NJ. A. Gunst's
Cigar Store from p. m. Saturday to
II a, m. Sunday
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-17
"BRIGHT EYES" IS
CLEVER DOG ACTOR

Michael Braham and his cleverly-
trained dog, Bright Eyes" furnish a
rirst-class attraction at the Bijou this
week. The little fox-terrier Is we'll
taught and works with a willingness
not often see in performing animals,
especially after some time of service.
Bright Eyes" has comparatively few
tricks, or at least Mr.. Braham did not
show many last night, but the act is
a novelty In its conception ami all OF
the youngsters will be interested this
week.
Tom Kelly. the singer, has fallen
back on some rather stale songs. but
he has won secure place already
with local theater-goers and they are
always glad to see him.
Earle and Fitch the sister team of
singers, are good as fillers-in. but
much more cannot be said The NOV
ing pictures are average.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-17
THE DOCTORS QUESTION
Much Sickness Due 10 Bowel Dis.
orders.

A doctors first question when con-
suited by a patient is, Are your bow
els regular" He knows that 9s% Of
Illness II attended with Inactive bowels
and torpid liver, and that this condition
must be removed gently and thorough
ly before health can be restored.
Rexall Orderlics are positive.
pleasant, and safe remedy for constipa-
tion and bowel disorders In general.
We are so certain of their great cura-
tive value that we promise to return
the purchasers money In every case
when they fail to produce entire salts
faction.
Rcxall Orderlies are eaten like candy,
they act quietly. and aid In producing
a soothing, strengthening. healing In
fiucncc on the entire Intestinal tract.
They do not purge, grippe, cause nau-
sea. natulencc, excessive looseness. d.
arrhoea, or other annoying effect. They
are especially good for children, weak
persons. or old folks. Three sizes. 10c.,
Csc. and soc. Sold only at our store
The Rexall Store. Benson, Smith &
Co, Ltd, Fort and Hotel streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-17
THE HARRISON CONCERT

From all appearances the music
loving public is going to turn out in
full force tonight to heart the concert
at the Opera House given under the
auspices Of the Elks for Paiama Set
Element. A gasp of establishment
greeted the publication Of the pro-
gram. II showed such wide scope
and such a range of difficult pieces
that 1t bids fair to establish new
record for standard In concerts to
come. The stage is being prettily dec
GRATED with palms and flowers by the
ladies interested and the sale OF seats
has been very encouraging. No one
should miss hearing this concert and
no one will go away disappointed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-17
PLANS MADE FOR
BOYS School
Il sbvd uuoLy psnupuoo)

foundation of the dormitory building
will be 1000 cubic yards, amount of
crushed rock about 500 cubic yards,
and crushed rock sand 200 cubic
yards. The other two buildings to-
gether will probably require not more
than half this amount together. Time
required for construction will be from
-four to six months after the excava-
ton has been made and materials are
on the ground.
Plans and specifications can soon
be completed by the Department of
Public Works. With the employed
mechanics and very careful supervi-
sion by engineers of the Department
of Public Works II Is believed that the
boys may construct their own build
ings, which will prove n very great
training to them as well as reduce the
expenses for construction probably
80 per cent
If this scheme Is followed out the
dormitory should be erected for about
$1,000 the machine shop $4,000, the
machinery about $4,000. with expense
of labor ranging from $500 to $4,000
for three or four months for the ex-
pert mechanics.