davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-11
WoMAN's CLUB LUNCHEON.
Annual Social Affair of Leading cIuI
Enioved at Willard Home.


Wednesday was the annual social
day Of the Marshalltown Woman's
Club, and was delightfully."- celebrated
by 1 o'clock luncheon. held at the L.
r. Willard home, 500 West Main street
In the receiving line We're Mrs L. r
Willard, Mrs. j. D. Vail, president of
the club, and Mrs. A. J. Martin, the
latter chairman of the entertainment
committee.
The officers and department heads
of the club were seated at the long
tables in the main dining room and
breakfast room, and the other guests
were seated at small tables scattered
thruout the various rooms. A delicious
luncheon, in three courses. was served
and a dainty color scheme of yellow
and white prevailed in the decorations.
Each table bore a candlestick contain
ing yellow candle. and yellow was
otherwise used as table decorations
The same colors prevailed so far as
possible in the menu, and those who
did the serving also wore ? touch of
yellow. The members of the enter
tainment committee Mrs A. ]. Martin,
chairman, Mrs. F. P. Lierle. Mrs. F. G,
Pierce, and Mrs. George F. Thayer,
were assisted in the serving by Misses
Irene Eason, Marjorie Ketchum, Flor
ence Hopkins. Josephine Gabelman,
Katherine Balch. Myra Jarrett, Jane
Skegg, Edna Garvin, and Hazel Will
lard. About 80 We're served
Following the luncheon a most en-
joyable program of musical numbers
and readings was given. all of which
were received with delighted applause.
The program opened with pleasing
double quartet number. Behind the
Lattice (Chadwick), and Twilight
Bells. (White), by Mrs. s. E. Ellis.
Miss Adele Bishop Medlar, Miss Eliza :
beth Wellemeyer. and Mrs P. L. Hayz-
lett. The quartet responded to an en-
thusiastic encore. Little Maurine
Arends then gave reading. Whit
tiers School Days" and also respond
ed to an insistent encore with the
selection, ELSIE Lisps" Mrs. E. J.
Delahoyde sang a pleasing group of
songs, Butterfly Waltz Song (Her-
bert); my Hearts Desire" (Shelley)
a German selection, "Schuderne Wang
(Ambrose); and The Elf Man.
(Wellsl. The last number was re-
peated in response to the encore. a
splendid piano trio. A selection from
Verdi's I'll Trovatore," was played by
Miss Grace Swingley, Mrs. J. w. Lloyd
and Miss Ella Zug. who also responded
20 an encore. Mrs. w. H Bardwell
chairman of the art and music depart
ment Of the club. acted as accompan-
list for the vocal numbers. At the close
Of the program an informal social
time was enjoyed.
Among the guests present from out
Of town. were Mrs. Ernest Franque-
mont. Of Joliet ILL.,; Mrs. A. J. Decker
of Newton: Mrs. J. A. Wonder OF
Montrose, Colo; Mrs. F. S. Van Osdol
Of San Antonio, Tex: Mrs s. E. Pyle
OF Philadelphia, and Mrs. W. C. Ives
Of Seattle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-11
NOVEL K. OF P. AFFAIR

ton Cerer1onies--Grand Lodge Off,
GERS Here and Reception to Them is
Given.
A novel affair in knights OF Pythias
circles was enjoyed by a large repre-
sentatIon of Cosmopolitan lodge. No.
So, Tuesday night, when veterans
jewels were presented to fifteen whose
membership dated back twenty fly e
years or more.
Six of the fifteen are not now resi-
dents Of the city, and one of this num-
Der. j. Il. Cavana gh, OF Indianapolis,
was in attendance. Grand lodge officers
were present 10 witness the ceremon-
les, which followed the installation OF
the lodges new officers. y reception
for the grand lodge officers was held.
and a lunch was served during a social
hour.
The fifteen members who were pre-
sented with the veterans jewels were
\. y. French, w. W. Doolittle, W. H.
Jones, ]. NJ. Whitaker, T. A. Brown,
H. H. Roberts, W. B. Kibbey. George
Humlcns. and Is. A. Morgan. of this
city; E. W. Wellcs. Sioux City; L. r.
Johnston. Los Angeles: ]. R. Cavanagh,
indianapolis; George Williamson. of
Brockport, y. Y: ]. q. Brown, Day
tona, Fla. and George S. Miller, Bloom
ington, ILL.,
Officers Installed.
The installation Of officers was in
charge of r. L. Everist, deputy grand
chancellor. and tie following were in
blad: chancellor commander. c. II.
Schechter: vice chancellor. f. F. Fred
erick: prelate, S. IL. Reilly: master of
work, Guy Everist: keeper OF records
and seals and master Of finance, w. E.
Leecn: master Of eXchecquer, W. NJ.
Clark master at arms, Ed Seberg: in-
ner guard. f. Z. Guthrie; outer guard,
B. z. Everist: trustee, f. G. Pierce.
Reception For Grand Officers.
Following the ceremonies of the
evening a reception was held for the
grand lodge officers who We're present.
IN the persons Of Louis a. Wiweke, Of
Cherokee, grand chancellor: Ben I.
Sailinger, Carroll supreme representa-
tive: John H. Merkens. Fairfield, grand
keeper of records and seals: and DR..
J. F. Cole. Of OelWein, past grand chan
cellor. +. Z. Northup delivered the adj
dress of welcome. and F. G. Pierce. dis
trict deputy grand chancellor. acted as
postmaster Responses We're made by
the visiting officers and others.
Delegations of visiting knights from
nearby towns were present to partici-
pate in the affair.
An eight pound daughter was born
this morning to Ny. and Mrs. F. G.
Stout. 306 South First avenue
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-11

Forgiveness is necessary for every
man. One who tries by his own good
ness to climb into the kingdom might
as well try to lift himself from the
floor by his boot straps. Morality is
demanded by the state. We can not
purchase eternal life. The true con-
ception of God brought to US by
Jesus touches more hearts than any
other thing. The all-powerful all
loving Father provides and protects his
children and whose chief desire is to
forgive them. Mr.. Howe played a
serenade by Titu on the vioon and
sang There's No One Too Hopeless for
Him"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-11
A LIBERAL OFFER.
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IL We Fail the Medicine Costs Moth


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people that indigestion and dyspepsia
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The remarkable success of ReXall
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whereby the well-known properties Of
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h-Subnitrate and Pepsin are
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The Pepsin used ir Rexall Dyspep-
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Pepsin supplies to the digestive APP
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Main streets, and 331 South Thirt
layenue. rs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-11
c.n.r., Church Of Christ MEETINGS.

: The revival at Central Church Of
Christ continues with increasing in
terest- Rev. c. H. Morris subject was
The Forgiveness OF Sin Forgiveness
had its birth in heaven. and it has been
difficult for man to learn this lesson
Of forgiveness. Man builds his jails
and stations. and has his police on
nearly every corner. Barbaric methods
Of puniehment are still in vogue in
nnAny of the state prisons. These pres
seat-day punitive methods only harden
~ cs1minal. Nothing so touches his
Ao661s . IT,. look Of forgiving love.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-11
Change in Management.

The announcement is made that be-
ginning next Tuesday the dances given
at Forney's hall on Tuesday evenings
will be conducted under new manage
menE Mr.. Henry Frost will have
charge and states that the hall will be
redecorated soon. Mr.. Frost will con-
duet the dances in businesslike man
ner and the public is insured of an en-
joyable time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-11
Local Weather Record.

Four above was the maximum tenn
perature Wednesday, one degree
warmer than Tuesdays highest tenn
peratufe. During the night the mer-
curry went to IA below, which was four
degrees colder than the low point
Tuesday night. At o'clock this
morning the government instrument
still showed IA below. A year ago
Wednesday the maximum was IA
above and the minimum above.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-11
SECOND CALL
Emigration Of Northern Farmers to the
Jackson Corn Belt in Central Mis-
sissippi 10 Enormous.

The time to investigate the lands we
have been telling you about in these
columns is now. You can not dc bet
ter than go with US on Jan. 16. We
know that the trip will be most en-
joyable and at the same time very
profitable for you. The improved
farms we have for sale are selling
rapidly and if you intend to investigate
the proposition. better do that before
prices are advanced. You can not in
vest your money to better advantage,
wnen you can buy at low prices, good
lands, we'll located, with good water
and best of climate. What more do
you want? Go with me on Jan. is and
see for yourself.
GEORGE A. OLSON,
407-s Masonic Temple. Phone 1872.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-11

tice. The supreme court holds
the defendant company. which
pealed, did not have Z fright tof
mand a. continuance Of the case
one term In order to take deposit1t
The original case was to quiet ~
resulting from q mechanics lien.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-11
and wa. transiafea - the N. Asst.
l.. on Aug. IL, 1910,
HELwIa oENenAl CAR FOREMAN,
Former Loea, For,inan Placed in
Charge Of Entire Department.

: VHAT00 q eWtIvys OoP1'S'S' n
Effective today. with the appoint-
ment Of Mr.. Gossett to be general mas
ter mechanic of the NJ. & st. L., also
came the announcement Of the ap-
pointmept Of p, w. Helwig to be gen.
eral car foreman in charge of the car
departments Of the entire line. Mr.
Helwig has been car foreman OF the
NJ & st. L. for fourteen years prior to
the consolidation. He is now given
authority over the car shops here and
at Cedar Lake Mr.. Helwig reports to
Mr.. Gossett, and the shop foremen re-
port to MIR. Helwig. For short time
last>summer. MY Helwig was trans
ferred to this city and placed in charge
Of the Iowa Central car shops.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-11

Question ~ Rsaetiss involved.
The supreme Court today decided the
case Of Mrs. Ellen Wahlberg vs. the
C. A. Buchwald Lumber Company by
affirming the ruling of the lower court.
Judge Bradshaw presiding. The ap-
peal was taken on a question Of prac-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-11

An eight pound daughter was born
this morning to Mr. and Mrs. F. G..
Stout. 306 South First avenue
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-11
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to extend to our many kind
friends and neighbors our heartfelt
thanks for their most willingly rem
dered assistance in the recent bereave-
ment of our dear brother also for the
many beautiful floral offerings: also
TO Rev Mr.. Martin for the comforting
words spoken. Miss Martha Carson.
sMr. Thomas Carson. Mrs. Mary Haines.
and Mrs. Elizabeth Anthony.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-11
70 p,voroee GRANTED

Two Divorces Granted.
Two divorces were granted by Judge
Nichols in the district court Wednes-
day afternoon. Clyde Ogden was given
divorce from Mrs. Leona NJ. Ogden,
and Leland A. Shaw was given d.
vorce from Mrs. Cora p. Shaw
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-11
BENNETT HAS OPERATION.
Soldiers Homo Quartermaster Submit'
to Or!eal at Des Moines.

Quartermaster II. ]. Bennett. of the
Iowa Solditrs' Home, underwent sur
gical operation at the Methodist hos
pital, Des Moines, Wednesday, when he
submitted to the removal Of stones
from the kidneys. He rallied nicely
from the operation and his condition
was reported as being quite satisfac-
Evening star., 1912-11-13
ALIENISTS EXAMINE SCHRANK.
Five Look Into Mental Condition of
Man Who Shot Roosevelt.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, November 13.-
Five alienists today began examination
of the mental condition of John Schrank
who pleaded guilty yesterday to attempt
ing to slay Theodore Roosevelt. Modera-
tor Richard Dewey of the sanity commits
sion appointed by Judge a. c. Backus an
nounced that the sessions would be Sc
cret, and only the defendant. his attor-
ney, witnesses who might be summoned
and representative of District Attorney
Winifred C. label would be admitted
The prosecutor turned over to the COM
mission all the letters and papers found
on Schrank after the assault on Col Roose-
welt, and copies of letters he has written
in the county Jail since that time. 1t
tentatively was agreed that the members
of the commission would visit Schrank
singly as well as in a body, and then
compare impressions before reporting to
the court.
Evening star., 1912-11-13
PAGE FOR CABINET
Director sof Public Roads Be-
ing Considered, Is Report.
CARLIN BACKS VIRGINIAN
Department of Agriculture Official
May Succeed Wilson, His
Present Chief.

Logan Waller Page federal director of
public roads. is being considered as a pos
sible member of the cabinet when Gov.
Wilson becomes President. according to
reports reaching Washington.
Mr.. Page did not care to comment on
the report when asked about it today, be-
yond saying that he did not seriously
consider himself as candidate, giving
political matters.
Representative Carlin of Virginia is said
to be behind the support of Mr.. Page for
a cabinet position, and the report states
that he is to be made Secretary of Ag-
riculture when Secretary Wilson retires.
1t is said that recent visitors to Prince
ton, especially several members of the
Virginia delegation in Congress, are of
the opinion that Mr.. Page has a good
chance Of being selected as the new Sec
retary of Agriculture. Mr.. Page, is a
democrat and comes from Richmond, Va.
Service fer Government.
Mr. Page has been director of the office
of public roads. which is a branch of the
Agricultural Department, since 1903. He
has been in charge of and the, moving in
fiuence in the recent great interest in the
United States in the good roads move
ment, coming to his position at a time
when the tremendous growth of the auto
mobile industry was beginning to be fore
seen. and bringing to this position knowI-
edge of what the increase in the use of
the automobile would do for the farmer.
Mr.. Page is by profession an engineer,
having been educated at Powder Point
School, Va: Bear Island Academy, Va;
Virginia Polytechnic Institute and Har-
ward.
He served as geologist of the Massachu-
setts highway commission and director
of the testing laboratory of Lawrence
Scientific School at Harvard from 1893
to 1863; as chief of the division of tests
of the Department of Agricu ture, from
1909 to 1905. assuming his present posi-
ton in the latter year. He is the author
of a number of standard books on the
subject of roads.
Evening star., 1912-11-13
SAVED BY SINGULAR CHANCE,
Falling Man Lands on Couch Just
Taken Out Onto Sidewalk.

NEW YORK, November 13-By
singular chance a BARRIERS helper mad
dragged a couch from the shop to the
sidewalk last night just before Thomas
Nevil. a guard, fell from 9th avenue
elevated train as it turned curve, and
NeviIs life was saved
The helper had just finished brushing
the couch when NeviI landed on it.
His drop broke a leg Of the couch, but
he himself was only slightly injured
Evening star., 1912-11-13
I0R1MER'S CONDITION BETTER.
Operation for Appendicitis May Not
Take Place at Once.

CHICAGO. November 13.-Surgeons at
tending William Lorimer, former United
states senator, who was taken to a hos
pital Yesterday suffering from appendi-
cltis, were to hold conference today to
determine whether an operation will be
necessary. Continued Indications of i'm
prov4,nent 1t was said, did not justify
an operation At once Mr.. L0rimer was
reported to have passed a restful night.
Evening star., 1912-11-13
ATTACK OF BULGARIANS
GOING ON SUCCESSFULLY
Better Outlook for Peace of the
Powers.
RUSSIA DEFIEs PUBLIC WILL
Not to Fight Over Question of Sea-
port for Servia-Autonomy
Is Proclaimed for
Albania.

ST. PETERSBURG, November E;-The
Turkish council of war has considered
the position of the Ottoman army defend
ing Constantinople, and decided that ii is
Constantinople, which says the decision
was reached after message had been
received from the Turkish commander-in-
chief. This view is said to be indorsed
by the representative of the RED Crescent
Society
Evening star., 1912-11-13
GETS AWAY WITH LOOT.
Thief Robs Paris Jeweler of $50, 900
in Daylight.

PARIS, November ia robbery of
jewelry worth $4,000 from a shop on the
Place de L'Opera. in the center Of Paris,
in broad daylight today has caused a
sensation.
The thief crept through a temporary
partition connecting the shop with an
ad joiL ing building in process of recon-
struction and made off with the jewels
without being noticed. although several
statesmen were on duty at the time be-
hind the counters.
Evening star., 1912-11-13
Shapiro's Confession Gratifies.
BECKER JURY COST $2,65O.
Bill for Rooms and Board for the
Two Weeks Was 81. .995.

NEW YORK, November 13.-The cost
of feeding. sheltering and transporting
the Becker jurymen, according, to, the
bills just submitted, was $3.50.
The bill for rooms and board for the
two weeks amounted to s1,995. This
included extra walters, a private dining
room, special meals, and on one oc-
casion special food"
Evening star., 1912-11-13
RABBIT SHOOTS HIS HUNTER.
Leaps on Trigger of Gun and Boy
Is Fatally Wounded.

HACKETTSTOWN, N. j., November
1s-Cyril Newman, a schoolboy hunter,
is dying in a hospital here from shot
gun wounds received while rabbit
shooting yesterday.
He had placed his gun on the ground
while he opened a trap containing
rabbit He intended to shoot the cap
tive as 1t ran away, but the rabbit gave
a jump and landed on the trigger Of the
gun, discharging both barrels.
Evening star., 1912-11-13
SECRETARY FISHER HAD
CONFIDENCE OF ISLANDS
Accusing Delegates Counsel Prac-
tically Withdrew Charges.
INTEGRITY NEVER QUESTIONED
Executive Was Misunderstood Be-
cause of Family Ties and Re
ported Leaning Toward
Sugar Interests.

Hawaiian newspapers now being re-
ceived in Washington contain complete
reports of the investigation conducted at
the request Of President Taft by Secre-
tary of the Interior Fisher into the con-
duct of Walter F. Frear, Governor of
Hawaii. on the complaint of Jonah Kuhio
kalanianaole, delegate in Congress from
the territory.
The stenographc report of the hear
ings held in Hawaii by Secretary Fisher
who went there for the purpose has not
yet been completed, but in advance of
these, the reports :, he Hawaiian news
papers will likely prove of great interest
to those having knowledge of affairs
connected with the sugar industry and
to the wide acquaintance of Gov. Frear
in Washington, where he has been a fire.
quent visitor.
President Taft announced, late in Octo-
Der, upon receipt of preliminary report
from Secretary Fisher, made from Seat
tie as soon as the latter returned to this
country, that the appointment of Gov.
Frear would be sent to the Senate for an
other term and when this is done it will
be OF Interest to watch the reception the
reappOintment meets with
Evening star., 1912-11-13
Injured in Hospital.

Many of the injured were taken to the
Deaconess' Hospital in this city. Among
tie seriously injured are:
Burton Jones. mail clerk, Dayton, Ohio;
injured about head and back.
clifton Chaney. Jackson, KY, injured
about the body.
\. York. engineer freight train; injured
in jumping.
j. c. Skillman. baggageman on passen-
ger train: legs broken.
Carl Gross, Indianapolis. head brake
man on freight train, leg broken
]. w. Jefferson, Chicago, colored porter
on the passenger train.
Fred Hutchison. fireman, passenger
train. Madison. Va.
Mrs Mary Sears, 1927 Indiana avenue,
Chicago.
Harry Zell. Chicago.
Hugh Kemp Berlin. Ky.
W. j. and +. J. Filler, Liberty, Ind.
Mrs. j. &. Skllman. wife of the bag
sageran. indianapolis.
F. F. Emberton. fireman freight train,
Indianapolis. bruised about the body
Burton Jones, Dayton. Ky.
Evening star., 1912-11-13
GIRL AND M. R. CUTHBERT
HELD PENDING AN INQUIRY
Young Woman Says She Thought
Burglar Was Entering Berth.
FIRED BEFORE FULLY AWAKE
With Mother She Was on Way From
Salem, Va, Where Brother and
Fiance Live, to New York to
Purchase Trousseau.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, November 13-
Mistaking her mother for a robber. Miss
Gladys Myers shot and fatally injured her
early today on a PENNSYLVANIA railroad
express train as it was speeding past
Bristol. Pa, about twenty-five miles north
OF Philadelphia The train did not stop
but continued on to Trenton. where the
injured woman was rushed to ST. Francis
Hospital.
The dead woman was Mrs. Elizabeth
Myers of Greensburg, Pa. She was trav-
cling from Salem, Va, to that city. and
her ticket was purchased at Lynchburg.
The daughter and a passenger on the
train hamed Nj. r. Cuthbert, who SAYS
MS nome is in Lynchburg. We're held by
the Trenton authorities pending an inves-
tgation of the circumstances surrounding
the shooting
Evening star., 1912-11-13
JACK ROSE IS UNSHAKEN
Cross-Examination Fails to
Upset Testimony in Trial
of RosenthaI Gunmen.

NEW YORK. November 13-Tne inn
perturbable Jack Rose. the bald-headed
gambler whose testimony was mainly re-
sponsible for the conviction of Charles
Becker, took the witness stand today as
the states chief witness against the four
gunner, charged with Staying Herman
Rosenthal at Becker's bidding
Generally speaking, his testimony was
a repetition of his remarkable narrative
at the Becker trial. Under Becker's or
ders. he swore, he threatened the gum
men with a "frame-up" and importuned
them to take the "squealing" gambler $
life. Characterization failed to shake
his story
Shapiro's Confession Gratifies.
District Attorney Whitman expressed
satisfaction today at the confession of
William Shapiro. driver of the gray
murder car" who swore on the stand
yesterday that his passengers were the
defendants '.Gyp the Blood" Lefty
Louie Whitley Lewis and "Dago
Frank Cirorici. Shapiro told the district
attorney that he had been afraid to
testify heretofore but the death of big
Jack" Zelig the gang leader had SO eased
his mind that he decided to turn state s
evidence. He is a co-defendant of the
gunmen.