davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-05
FORMER RESIDENT DIES.
Mrs. AImira Jamison, Formerly OF Al.
hion Passes Away at Salem, Q.

A telegram received this morning by
Horace p Edsall tells of the death at
Salem. O., Thursday of his aunt, Mrs.
Almira Jamison, several years ago
resident of Albion. Mrs Jamison was
the widow Of Cornelius Jamison. who
came to this county in 1866. and lived
here seventeen years. most Of the time
at Albion. For ten years Mr.. Jamisor
was employed as a guard at the For'
Madison penitentiary when the late
Capt. Z. c. Mcmillan was warden Of
the institution. Mrs. Jamiscn was a
sister of the first Mrs. Nathan Edsan,
Of Hartland She was 20 years ole,
and is survived by one daughter, Mrs.
D. L. Williams, at whose home Mrs.
Jamison died. Mr.. Jamison died about
fifteen years ago. Mr. Edsall left for
Salem this afternoon to be present ct
the funeral, which will be held Mon
day
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-05
WE'D IN DIES MONIES.
Oscar Ghere and Miss Florence Den
nett Surprise Friends.

A surprise to friends in this city will
be occasioned by the announcement Of
the marriage Of Oscar E. Ghere' me-
chanic in the employ OF the Elorlose-
Reebe Auto Company, and MISS flor
ence bennett, daughter or Mr.. ana
Mrs. Harry bennett, 913 South Second
avenue. The couple was married at Des
Moines Wednesday by Justice j. i.
Conroy. Mr. and Mrs. Ghere returned
to the city Thursday evening. and Tor
the present will have apartments at
4O31h West State street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-05
cHINeERe CASE DISMISSED.
Suit Brought Against Liseomb Firm IL
Behalf Of Child Withdrawn.

One of the two suits in which many
Liscomb people were interested, actions
brought in behalf of the boy. Ivan
Chinberg. against the former Liscomb
firm Of Myers & Black. has been dis
missed without prejudice. The suit
dismissed was brought by Mrs. Stella
Chinberg, the child's mother. for a
large sum for alleged personal injury
10 her boy, it being claimed that while
the child was in the Myers &, Black
store he. drank q quantity. of acid
which badly burned him.
A similar suit brought by the father.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-05
strik. Gaze p;.mi..ed

The suit brought by BENJAMIN Pc.
duska against Sidney Colomb, which
was an echo Of the strike at the plant
Of the Lennox Machine Company, of
which Mr.. Colomb was secretary. has
been dismissed. During the height &c
the strike Poduslka was arrested on thu
complaint Of Colomb. He sued Tor ~
legged damages growing out Of the n.
rest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-05
TO FEATURE ORGAN REcITALs.
Methodist Church to Have Organ Re-
citaIs Sunday Evenings.

Miss Lillian Fleming. organist at the
Methodist church, is planning series
of organ programs for Sunday night
services, and will classify the programs
by the nativity Of composers. During
the month Of January the works ol
American composers only will be useo'
and in succeeding months the selections
of other composers will be taken up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-05
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY.
Hot Leader Coffee Served Free at Sir
clair Tea and Coffee Company.

clair Tea and Coffee Company.
For Saturday, Jan. 6, only, our regu-
lar 35 cent Leader coffee will be sold at
80 cents per pound. three and one
third pounds for 81. We shall limit
each sale to three and one-third
pounds to any one person
Our Leader coffee is the best coffee
to be had for the money.
Also as a special induccMent We Of
fer four packages of Toasto corn flakes
for % cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-05
MARRIED..
WiIson.Jenkins.

Mr.. Jasper w Wilson Of Lamoille.
and Miss olive D. Jenkinss of this city.
were married at the office of the Off
ciating Justice. I.AS.. Mtpard, at
o'clock Thursday afternoon. Mr.. Jen-
kins is farmer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-05

Leonard Climbers. No. tried IN the
district court last October. The jury
returned q verdict for the defendant
firm. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-05
THE WHITE SISTER.

Coming to the New 0dsen Ssndsy
u Nisht, Jan. !. .
Il 4 ..e production OF Viola Alien !.
greatest success the Wnlte oiss-I,
rhich comes to the New Odeon Sum
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-05

When you want q reliable nediciR
for cough or cold take ChamberlalMA
Cough Remedy. It can always be de-
pended upon and il pleasant and saeo
to take. For sale by all dealers. si
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-05
GEORGE FERGUSON INJURED.
Well Known Taylor Township Farn's
Sustains Fractured Leg,

SuSSaInS fTdCSUTV0 Ivy.
George w. Ferguson. a weil-known
farmer Of Taylor township, and form
erly Of this city, is confined to his
home suffering from fracture OF the
left leg. While attending public sale
Mr.. Ferguson tripped over board and
fell, breaking the leg q few inches
above the ankle.
The evening world., 1912-01-24
sea. with his big black head and shin

sea- with his bis black head and shin
OF he fo'castle head. as he'd often
done In life under the anchor luke. But
the Mate M1gee not afraid was he. Of
any old sailors spook. so he PUSHED to
the thing with a belsyin' pin. and smctc
as he strick at It was the wind hat
blew out alec.
IT'S a ghost he cried. and the
crew all tried to :athom the mys.
terry. From taffraii to peak. through
cabin and hold. and out On the briny
roa. they prowlod and peored. and
searched ard prled. but naught they
found OF steve. But poor Masee. right
sure was he. the thing would never
a watch as he paced the quarterback.
ON yardarm or oom In the darksome
gloom he was sure TO see the beck Of
that phantom form as II swung aloft.
the r3anc Of the haunted ship. from port
TO port In storm and calm az she logged
of trip after trip.
But Mate Magee still chung TO his
berth. hoping the ghost would flee and
leave him in peace TO end his days
In his chosen place or the sen. But
just at four bells by the cabin clock.
last night while we lay moored here.
my mate was tellin' me over again
of all these things so queer. We
were stowin' some groE. must
admit. which q sailor sometimes will
do, and he was n sayin' as how Black
steve liked a swig o tho warm.n' stun
too. Then all OF a sudden he let out a
yell. and his nice grew white with fear,
and though there was nothin' unusual
around he shouted My God! he's here
Look at him. Cap. he's drinkin' my
rum. and he's laughing with gioullsh
alec. You may keelhaul me. Cap. but
I'm goin' ashore and forever I'm done
with the sea-
And that's why. you see. ] want a
new mate. for I'm sailin' to-day for
Brazil. But ! won't give a berth to no
man on earth who's as scared OF a
| spook as Bill"
The evening world., 1912-01-24
found the innocent Sullivan gazing re-
httvrv cot MOTT Sio-sr wtr,i eA NAiS

found the innocent Sullivan gazing re-
hcAtvrv satnpor sic-suDsin6en nAiS
scape OF the park. Slifkin dipped his
large brush in the bucket OF black paint
and proceeded to change Sullivan's
complexion.
Sullivan objected TO the Transformation
ana a struggle ensried, during which shf-
kin upset the whole bucket OF paint over
Sulnvans head. At tina, j%uncturc eSne
one deposited a. large ciub or rock
against Slifkin's forehead with .orce sur
1cicnt to raise a lump the So, y, IN o.
trich osg. When ssrN'n rcsaircd hts
equilibrium No called Policeman Hughes
and had sullivan arrested.
After S'irrn had given MS vnrs.on' Of
che occurrence IN court sullivan was
called.
Your Honor he said. I'm rot a.
black a. I was painted. I didn't throw
any SNOWFALL or hit this guy with any.
thing. I. tried to show him his mistake
ana he upset the paint bucket on ne.
Just then a limb from ono Of tho trees
broke off ard fell on top this fc'ler's
head and no claimed nit him That's
all I know about II"
Magistrate Freechi decided Sullivan
had the better OF the argument and the
case was dismissed.
The evening world., 1912-01-24
0F.PA|N7- q.
. USED ASW WEAPON

A slight disagreement was settled
side Court. to-day. when owen sullivan
NJ Mo- $50 Columbus svcnu; ~. A.
raisncd on complaint Of Herman sn,-
Kin Of No. 70 East One Hundred and
Seventh street. who charged Sullivan
with being the primary cause Of a large
.slobuiar lump on slifkin's right lamp"
Sullivan was at the corner OF one
Hundred and Fourth street and Central
Park West. when slifkin came along
carrying a large pail Of black paint.
some one. sullivan said. hurled a snow
ball. which caught slifkin hbaft the
Slifkin came back to Investigate. lilo
The evening world., 1912-01-24
wAttSfRfEf

Early dealings In the stock market to-
day were reactionary. Opentns sales
were generally lower. and the co,rse OF
prices throughout the first hour as
sufned a downward trend because OF ex-
ceptional weakness IN Consolidated Gas
and the Inter-Met. shares. The volume
OF business, however. was not heavy.
With a directors meeting In progress
to-day the 1nter-Niet. mares were TN.
loaded rather heavily at the outset. The
common came down half a point. while
tho preferred slipped to 50 81. a loss Of
| point.
A flrmer tone developed IN the S,oee-
quent period. but a lower condition stu
prevailed.
Stocks turned weak again In che after
noon. Led By Reading. Steel, Gas n
the I'M Issues, the entire iist worked
or 20 about the lowest OF the day At
closing tinie.
Net Losses averaged about | POINT In
the standard securities.
The evening world., 1912-01-24
New Styles for the Women Who Wish to Expend
$3.50 for Nightgowns and Combinations
In the White Sale

It Is obvious that Q
Nightgown Of fine nainsook
with yoke and sleeves en-
tirely Of Valenciennes lace
is a marvel at $3.50. Be-
sides, the yoke is finished
with ribbon run through
lace motifs.
Another new model is
just the extreme, but equal
ly pretty. It has the new
pointed neck trimmed with
heavy thread lace, witt |
wide ribbon-run embroid. J
cry beading between.
The Combinations in
iroduce new ideas in trim
mings of embroidered
motifs and laces, also with
Valenciennes lace insertion
inset in surplice effect.
Nearly all Of these Com
binations have fitted Jokes
over the hips, and the
Drawers have FLAT" trim
mings. The waistline is
nearly alwavs defined with
The evening world., 1912-01-24

DANGER
You Cannot Afford to
Miss Reading This.

We believe it Is our duty to inform
the public that the majority Of fatal
eases " pneumonia are caused by the
patient taking Tor q cold some ,o-callcd
cough cure which depends upon poison.
on, drugs for its effect.
These drugs dcsden the nerves and
stop secretion along the breathing tract
that auscs pneumonia.
Father Johns Medicine cures colds
and throat and lung troubles without
the use Of poisonous drugs. II Is not a
patent medicine. nor cough syrup. but q
body builder-an eminent specialist pre-.
scribcd il Tor the Rev. FIR. John OBrien
81 Lowell. Mass, fifty years &
World Wants Work Wonders.
The evening world., 1912-01-24
jim h seATs LANG.

SYDNEY, Australia. Jan. A-Iamcs
barry. the heavyweight pmeillst OF Chi
fago, defeated ''Bli' Lang OF Victoria,
the former heavyweight champion Of
Australia, at the Stadium here to-day.
The evening world., 1912-01-24

Those Necessary NOTIONS
AS the Spring dressmaking season approaches the
plot begins to thicken. That is why we make ready this
helpful Sale of Gimbel Notions, which, besides its high
advantages for dressmakers who buy in large lots, is
equally attractive to the woman who needs smaller
quantities for home sewing:
The evening world., 1912-01-24
|NKYSpo0kSF0tf-
eR0G OF THE MATE,
AND BILL RESIGNS
Too Much for Otsessed Sailor.
and He Leaves the Sea
Forever.
TRUE? EVERY WORD.
Captain of Annie Smith Tells
Story of Black Steve'sC Ghost
That Chung to Ship.
TRUE? EVERY WORD.

capt. Fred Foote Of the barkent,ne
Annie Smith. which has been loading
for Brazil at the foot OF Wall street.
East River. was IN anything but, an
aniiable mood this morning because his
mate, Bill Magec. left him suddenly las,
night on the eve OF sailing. Blvs I'M
expected determination 10 shift, his
chest. Capt. Foote declares. was his
fear OF the shost OF a negro sailor who
was murdered by a shipmate on the
deck of the Annie smith about I'VE
years ago off the coast OF Yves. AZ
rlca. According to Mate Magee. the
ghost has followed him RICH. into this
port, but not only appeared last night
in the cabin OF the little craft but wa.
uncivil enough TO make away with Bilrs
glass OF rrog under his very lips. Here
IS the tale:
There's a vacant berth on the Annie
Smith, a barkentine smart and trim.
and Capt. Foote Is darned hard put for
n mate that just suits him. THE mate
I've had" erowled Skipper Foote. was
a sailor every inch. In q howlin' gale
or any tight place hes a man who'd
never finch. He was sober enough. I
reckon. too. though he'd take a glass Of
beer. but the tale he pun to me las,
night as WI lay 'longside this pier would
make yer hair stand right straight MP.
and l guess you'd quit your post; Tor
the thing that made my mate light MI,
was the fear OF a big. black ghost.
II ain'tshad this crattlong. We see. and
I'll stick to my berth AN rlgh': but the
mate who mex. sails along with me
when he sees a spook must fight. But
Bill Magee-that wa my mates name-
he as quit last night. sprung a weird
tale Of the ghost he saw and which
gave him such a fright. that I swoie
right then. an I say 4, again. tina, !
woa't take a man this trip who can
behave like a sensible man II a spook
walks aboard his ship. 1t Is two long
years. says Mate Mages, since the aw'
full deed was done. II , rs murder. he
says. on a stormy night. while before
the wind she run. in q howiin' gale
with the light sails furled and the por,
watch safe below. when the hands on
deck III into a row hitting at friend oil
foe. Then the mate runs forrld to stoT
the russ, ana secs Two men g.ippel
tight; a bella. in pin he's grabbed OF
the way % Use In stoppln' the nsht
but the mates too slow, for a quicl
knife thrust sends Black Steve down tt
the decl;: his blood pours forth and he
cold IN death quiciser'n II he'd broke hi,
neck.
THEY LAID HIM ASLEEP IN THE
eRlNY DEEP.
I'm n anvas tight. with lead nj his Zee,
BLACK steve was shot over the side: ant
tire men turned away believln'. the,
say. that he'd taken his last sea ride
But my mate, Mage. he avs to me
when he AM on deck next watch
chat he felt so cold that ne made g
odd as to mn a wee bit q Scotch
When he drank II down, up forrid he
went to see that the watch turned TO-.
and he swcars by the log o. the Annie
Smith that lookin' him through and
through was thu spectral form OF the
foremost hand he'd seen shot into the
The evening world., 1912-01-24
Just 80 Turkish u
At 45c a Square Foot
In plain eoio1ed silk rep.
In plain colored crochet hnh

Usually one pays 85c or Whereabouts a square foot
for Turkish Rugs of this quality. Tomorrow's ex-
traordinary low price on this limited group is dictated
instance in a remarkable series Of Gimbel rug offerings.
These Turkish Rugs are in the carpet sizes most in
demand. They are perfect, wel-woven, with deep soft
pile, and typically Oriental in coloring and design. At
their new prices a square foot, they figure out as follows:
loft. Gin. x 1T. Pin, s35 lift. l0in.x SIT. Bin, s46
lift. sin. ks #. lin, S42.60 14ft. l0i in. x loft. A in, $40
Oft. Sin. x6ft. IL in, $50
When you think that Domestic Rugs of good quality sell at
$50 and $55, for 8 it. 3 in. x 10 IT. 6 in, and 3 x II It. sizes,
the unusual nature of this offering is apparent. Sixth Floor
The evening world., 1912-01-24
The Closing Prices.

To-dsy's. highest, lowest and lat prcas ~
stocs and Of net cisngts as comrs.rd with
Yesterdays final figures are a. follows
The evening world., 1912-01-24

Gimbels Duchess" English Pins,
dozen papers, soc.
Bias Fold Cutter and Skirt Gauge.
Asimplo and useful device. l6c each.
lin bells Perfection" Dress
Shields: finest quality nainsook cover
ing; absolutely lmpervious; sizes 2. g..
4. Regular and shirtwais. shape l6c
pair, S1.b0 dozen.
&c torthrce Spools ONT. Darning
Cotton, 1ec dozen.
l0c for three &c cards Gimbels
Savoy" Safety Pins, soc doz. cards.
&C for 7c Large Cube Pins. mat,
jet or white heads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
SAVAGE CLUB REoRGAHIzEs.
Has Good Prospects for Another
Winning Team.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LAUREL. Nd. February 3.-The Saw
age Base Ball Club has organized for
the coming season and the outlook for
this year Is very good.
Besides the regular players Of last sea-
son. they Will have Bradford, the left
handler. who did such good work for the
club several years ago. Bradford has
been in the west for several years. where
he has been playing ball in addition to
his regular occupation and has not lost
any Of the steam he formerly possessed.
The club is also counting on Warner.
who pitched such splendid ball for Saw
age last season.
Mr.. Roy Conaway has been reelected
manager for the team and Is ready to
arrange games. Ellicott City, Laurel,
Woodstock. Highland, Sykesville, Hyatts-
vile, Berwyn, Jessup and other clubs are
requested to book games with this cub.
Mr.. Conway, the manager. will book
games with only strong, well organized
cubs, for in the past the fans have had
numerous disappointments. The ball
grounds will probably be inclosed and
admissions charged.
Among the players who will be seen
in uniform this season are Duvall. Slater.
Berger, H Linthicum, Gosnell, Blake
more, Murphy. zepp. Fuose. Fisher,
Akers, s. Linthicum and Bradford.
The club will hold an entertainment in
the near future. The bali team had a
very successful season last year and ex-
poets to do Still better this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
|BA[T |MORE nine
| WINS FROM LOCALS
Beats Washington Y. N. C. A.
Only by Close Score of
II to 10.

BY a sensational ninth-inning rally the
Central Branch Y. NJ c. A. Of Baltimore
Baltimore indoor base ball nine
defeated the Y. M. c. A. team in the lat
ter's gymnasium last night, score II to 10.
The contest was by far the most exciting
played in the association gymnasium
only to give way to the other a few min
utes later.
The local nine started out like winner
tallying three runs in the opening inning.
This lead didn't last long, however, as
the Baltimoreans went the locals one
better in the next inning, making four
runs on clean hits.
This game is the third successive de-
feat for the Y. M. c. A. boys. who had
until last Saturday night clean slate,
having won every game they played The
Association nine was weak with the bat
connecting for but eight hits. while the
Baltimoreans ripped OF seventeen hits,
six OF which went for two bases
Both Orme and Timanus, the former
twirling for Washington and the latter
for Baltimore. pitched good games Orme
faster work by his teammates the visiting
team would not have made as many hits
as It did. Timanus had q shade the
better Of the argument tanning eight Of the
locals. The Baltimore twirler. however,
was little wild. issuing eight free passes
to first. while Orme gave but one base
The batting of shek, Roberts. Logan
and Timanus Of Baltimore was easily the
shsa tes for -four ss
erts. Logan and Timanus each made
three hits. Gregory, With TIVE hits, Ail
the best hitting 6oI the Z. N G. ~ nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
Y. N. c. A. REGULARS
DEFEAT EPIPHANY
Basket Ball Game in ASS0Cia-
ton Gym Easy for Home
Team.

Epiphany's basket ball five proved easy
for the Regulars Of the Y. NJ. c. A. in the
associations gymnasium last night, the
latter quint winning by a score Of SO to
10.
The contest was poorly played. but de-
spite this was interesting throughout.
there being several pretty shots from diff
ficu.t angles that brought applause. Both
teams played rough, there being twenty
fouls charged to the two sides during the
forty minutes of play. Epiphany was the
worst offender. being charged with eleven
fouls, while Y. NJ. c. A. was not much
better with nine.
Y. NJ. C. A. benefited more on Epiph-
any's fouls than the latter did on the AS
ISOLATION lads. The Regulars made six
of their points as q result Of Epiphanys
fouls, while the church lads basketed the
ball but once in nine trials.
Had Epiphany's players taken more
time in shooting for the baskets and
gagged their shots a little better diff
ferent score might have been the result,
as they had good many more shots than
did the Association five. Most all Of
Epiphany's shots were from difficult an
giles, and every one of its goals was the
result of pretty shot
Y NJ c. AS passing and team work
was much better than Epiphanys, but In
covering up and breaking up plays the
Churchmen had a slight advantage on
the Association quint.
Plummer making a pretty shot from
difficult angle. Y. NJ c. A. lost no time
in evening things up, however, and
within a few minutes had scored four
- Ir<A- Co fal Ne nSrxt.t to-,
After this the result was never in
doubt, the association five keeping a
good lead throughout the remainder of
the contest. The first half ended with
Y. NJ. c. A. leading with eighteen points
to Epiphany's six.
Play In the second half was just
about the same as 1t was in the pre-
ceding session. In this period Y. NJ.
c. A. scored eighteen points, the same
number it tailed in the first half.
Epiphany scored one more point in this
half than ii did in the first period.
Miller and Walk did the best goal
shooting for the Association five Both
made Ave goals from the floor. but Walk
also made six points on free losses
fensive game for Y. NJ. &C. A For
Epiphany Conover and Plummer star
red. the former by his defensive play
Piummer basketed the ball three times.
each shot being from a difacuit angle.
The lineup and summary follow:
Regulars. Position Epiphany
Frazier. Hall. Left forward. ;L0eni RUNNER
Miller .,..... Right forward. .Conover
Walk. .. /. ;. ,S~0ts
Mcdonald ........ Left guard Piummer, hLeameI
Mckay. Allwtpe. :. Right guard ........ hanson
Goals from door-Han ca. Miller 90, Walk t5l,
McKay (3l Conover, Loeh1 Plummer 60, Scott
Free fosses from, fouls-Loehl Walk (D. Fouls
committed-Y. n. G. A., 8; Epiphany, II. Score
At End OF first haif-Y. NJ. @. A., Is; Epiphany
& Referee-Mr Roberts. Timers-Messrs
Beckett and Woods. Scorer-Mr. Harris. Time
OF halves-20 minutes.