davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19

Mobile, July Special Dir
mingham, with terrific hitting in the
sixth and seventh innings and aided by
errors of the Gulls, won the second
game of the series from Mobile this
afternoon by score of IL to Z. After
Birmingham gained a great lead the
local club scored three runs in the
ninth inning ON three hits and Mar
| cans poor fielding.
Foxen had only two bad innings. one
was in the second round when on Pau
let's single the hitting of Schmidt by
Foxen and McGilfs homer scored three
runs, and the other was in the ninth.
The hitting of ELAN, who secured five
hits out of that many times to the
plate featured the game. The game
was one of the slowest on local rec
ord, taking 2 hours and rs minutes
time to play it, Foxen virtually won
his own game with his double to right
untieing the score in the sixth
Birmingham scored their first run in
the second inning on a squeeze play.
Kniseley was walked, went to second
on a passed ball and chased to third
when Berger errored on an easy bali
hit by Mcbride. Ellam worked the
squeeze play, beating out difficult
hunt down the first base line and
Kniseley came home. Clifton flew out
to right and Foxen ended the inning
by going out to first.
Mobile came in their half of second
and put three runs over on Paulets
single past short, Foxens hitting OF
Schmidt and McGil1s homer after he
had famed Clark.
Berger when he came up hit safe
to left and it looked like the big
blow but stock was an easy out,
pitcher to first.
In the fifth Mobile added another run
on a base on balls to Starr and Dave
Robertson's triple.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19
Joe Wood Injured

Detroit, July 1S-George Dauss pitched
great ball today and Detroit defeated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19

"Batted Tor Tesreau in eighth.
"+Ran for Mccormick in eighth
Score by innings:
st. Louis .......s........ 020 900 200---4
New York ..... 100 900 O2O-3
Summary: Two base hits, Shafer
konetchy. Evans, Sacrifice hit, Geyer
Stolen bases. Shafer, Magee 2. Double
plays, Fletcher. Doyle to Merkle;
Fletcher, Meyers to Merkle; O'Leary,
Magee to Konetchy Bases on balls
Tesreau 2, Geyer 4. Struck out, Tesreau
l, Geyer 2, Sallee l. Hits, Tesreau in
8 innings, Crandall in l. Geyer in
Z 13, Perritt none (only one batter
faced him). Sallee ! in / 2-3 innings
Time, 1;47. Umpires. Brennan and Ea-
son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19
FEDERAL LEAGUE

AT Chcago Chicago o. Cleveland l.
At Indianapolis: Indianapolis 6, st.
Louis l.
At Pittsburg Pittsburg O. Kansas City2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19

Summary: Three base hit, Long. Two
base hits, Clancy, Dunn, Bailey Da-
ley, Alpermann. Sacrifice hits, Agler,
Angermier Stolen bases, Agler 2. Bis
land, Long, Alpermann, Bailey. Double
play, Hendryx to Clancy to Kraft Double
out, Dent 8. Bases on balls, Walker 8,
Dent l. Wild pitches, Walker 2. Hit by
pitched ball, Walker (Alpermann). Time
1:55. Umpires, KERN and Fifield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19
Barons Solve Berger

1t began to look like the undo1ng OF
Foxen, but the Barons found Berger
easily in their half of the sixth, put
ting across four runs on four hits and
two errors. Kniseley was walked for
the second time and was forced at sec
ond on McBride's grasser to short. Nc
and d. Robertson made perfect
throw to O'Dell at third but in the mix
up to catch Mcbride O'Dell dropped the
ball ELAN, who was unable to deliver
on Thursday. singled to center and Nc
Bride scored and when Robertson
juggled the ball McGilyray raced home.
Clifton found Berger without difficulty.
On passed ball, ELAN went to third and
Clifton to second Foxen then won his
own game with double, scoring ELAN
and Clifton. Marcan added to Berger S
dilema by driving single to right REID.
Messenger made the second out by flying
out to third and a moment later Marcan
was caught trying to steal second.
In the seventh inning. after Mcdonald
went out from Berger to first, Kniseley
singled to center and reached second and
third on wild pitches by Berger. Mcbride
walked and stole second. Ellam the
heavy hitting lad of the game, drove a
terrific. single to. center field, scoring
Kniseley and Mcbride. McG1lVray taxing
second base Berger then got real wild
and passed Clifton
Foxen grounded to Starr at second. who
juggled the ball and then threw it badly
to first McGilvray and ELAN scoring.
Marcan next up, famed, but Messenger
singled to right, scoring Clifton. Mes
senger stole second and when Stock let
the ball get by him, Foxen came home
with the sixth run of the inning. Nc
Donald for the second time up in the
inning made the third out by fouling to
Schmidt.
Mobile Threatens Lead
: Mobile was unable to score in the sew
enth and eighth. but in the ninth Mar
can started things badly which resulted
in three runs, Stock doubled to left and
on Starr's out from second to first went
to third ODell hit to FoXen and was
easy at first, Stock scoring. Paulet dou-
bled to left. d. Robertson hit to Marcan.
but in his carelessness to make the third
out the baseman fumbed Schmidt hit
in the same place and again Marcan err
rored badly and Paulet scored, Robert
son taking third. Clark doubled to CEN
ter and Robertson scored. McGill stopped
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19

a possible rally by going out from short
to first.
A doubeheader will be played tomorrow.
Trough and Gregory will work in the
doubleheader tomorrow, while Campbell
and w. Robertson will be on the mound
for the local team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19

Slated for Tesreau in eighth.
E+Ran for Mccormick in eighth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-19
Blind Boone conino O.

For the third time in twenty FIVE
years, Marshalltown is to be honored
by visit from that distinguished coll
ored citizen and most popular of AM
erican piano forte players. Blind
Boone. The mere mention of his name
instantly brings back to a thousand
people in Marshalltown, the fragrant
memory of the most wonderful melo-
dies ever produced on the piano, and
the strangest and the most interesting
player of them all. Boone plays to no
class. has no whims, no fads. He does
not seek the favorltfsm OF the cultured
nor the applause Of the gallery. He
plays from the heart to the heart. He
is favorite in both city and hamlet.
The professional and the amateur hear
him gladly. Gray-beards and young
sters are charmed and understand. He
plays the music you love best and
plays it more beautifully than you
have ever heard it before. Boone's
melodies carry the aged back to the
dear barefoot days on the farm and
inspire the youth to become hero in
the strife. Don't miss this rare oppor-
tunity to add rich treasures to your
storenouse of good things. Boone will
give one Of his concerts at the Meth
odist church. Marshalltown, Friday
night. Sept. 26 General admission rs
cents: children twelve and under IS
cents. Auspices Of Methodist Brother
hood. Proceeds go to Methodist dea-
coness Observation-Disclosures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-19
DEATH NEAR LAMoILLE.

Young Son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Bohnsack Dies After Long illness.
Following a five weeks illness of gen.
eral sarcoma Louis Myron, the 12-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry BONN
sack two and one-half miles southwest
Of Lamoille, died at 1920 this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bohnsack have three
other children, Louise, aged 10; Martha,
aged 8; and George, years old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-19
INExriAUS TibLE SUPPLY OF GOOD
ROAD MATERIAL FOUND UNDER
l.. N. LONG LAND.
CITY GOT GRAVEL.
WHEN 1T BOUGHT LAND
North Center Street Read in River
Valley Beng Surfaced With Gravel
Six inches Deep-ctiy to Guy Gravel
Pump and Power Equipment - Will
Use Gravel on Other Roads,

When the city bought the L N Long
eighteen acres near the North Center
street road in the river valley, it got
the land to protect its water supply
system 1t now develops that the city
has acquired gold mine of material
for making hard surfaced roads. IN
derneath the land there is an mex
haustible supply of gravel and sand
With the gravel Street Commissioner
George Herman is crawling the North
Center street road across the river TO
the City limits, and it is very proba Bile
that the city will buy a sand pump and
dynamo. and later gravel all the prin-
cipai .oads leading to the country as
far as the city limits.
Cheap, Valuable Material.
In one place on the land the gravel
outcrops. This is in the waterway thru
which food water runs from Asher
creek under the concrete bridge. From
this bed Street Commissioner Herman
is hauling the gravel for the Center
street road. Owing to the location OF
the deposit. the cost OF getting the
gravel out is greater than it would be
If the city had a pumping outfit, as
four horses are required to drag out
loaded wagon. The gravel is being
spread to a depth OF about six inches
on the dixie road thru the river bottom,
and this surfacing will greatly improve
this highway as soon as the gravel has
settled and become packed.
Looking Up Equipment.
In addition to this gravel bed, the
city owns another on the city park land
on the Third avenue road The council
intends, probably next year, to gravel
third avenue from south Of where the
boulevarding project begins to the city
limits. The gravel for this surfacing
will be taken from the Third avenue
bed.
The council, and especially Council
man w. E. Nicholson, who Is superin-
tendent Of the streets and alleys de-
cost OF pumps and power to drive it.
He estimates that the equipment will
cost about $500, and it is very probable
a pump and dynamo viii be bought
by next spring, and perhaps this fall
Gravel at rs Cents Yard.
Nicholson has estimated, without
having any exact figures on which to
base his figures. that the city can
take gravel from these pits with
pump, haul 1t a mile and spread it for
from IS to IS cents a cubic yard.
Estimated at 80 cents cubic yard
the city can take gravel from these
pits and spread it six inches deep over
a road sixteen feet wide and a mile
long for 1904.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-19

ing, which has been newly papered aad
painted for his use.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Howard started
this morning for Hartley, Mimi, to re-
main for a. few days.
Pauline Fraley went Monday &c
Grinnell to enter Grinnell College.
Rev. and Mrs. S. c. Wadding at
tended the presbytery meeting at wa
terloo Tuesday and Wednesday.
DR.. Mantle started Monday for Ell
lott, N. D. He expects to be gone
about two weeks.
Miss Korns, Of Grinnell, has been
chosen music teacher for the Albion
schools this year. She comes Wednes-
day and Thursday OF each week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. d. Dennis and MI
and Mrs. D. S. Collins and families
spent Sunday in Cedar Falls at the 3
F. Brown home.
The Presbyterian aid society mel
with Mrs. Ella Mills THURSDAY after
noon. Plans were made to hold mar
vest hoNe supper on Oct IL. and q
bazaar Nov. II. The aid society is also
having the parsonage newly painted.
Mrs. Jennie Boggie. Of Marshalltown
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs
Sarah Whealen.
While returning from Marshalltowr
Thursday evening the team driven by
James eBeson ran away throwing Mr.
Beeson out and breaking leg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-19
A. the orpi,euro.

The Orpheum management has been
fortunate in securing Emma Francis
and her Arabs for the feature of the
closing bill oe the week. no more
pleasing entertainment has been Of
fered at the Orphur than the Arabian
wilirlwinds and Miss Francis In their
singing, dancing and novelty acrobatic
act. Miss Francis was featured at the
opening of the new Empress theater,
Des Moines, last week. Her act Is out
of the ordinary in its novelty and is
lavishly costumed. 1t runs with great
rapidity and proved tremendous hit
with the two big crowds Thursday
evening.
The entire bill IS strong. opening
with Leigh and Grace. instrumental
and novelty artists. and also presenting
Fred Griffith, the trick monologist. The
former team has novel musical and
tumbling act which is good. and Crit
fifth presents clever sleight of-hsE
exhibition with a running OF mon
ologue that is unusually good.
Three feature films make up the
picture program
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-19
Shocks Wheat at Is;
ENever Felt Better

Following a binder. and shocking
wheat at the age of 70 years, is the
unusual record made by Mrs. Julia
Berger, former well-known resident
of Colo. And better yet, Mrs. Berger
says she never felt better in her life.
Mrs. Berger went last March to Cam
ada to live with her son-in-law, c.
NJ. Hinecker, formerly of this city. Mrs.
Berger had been used to harvesting in
iler younger days, and this fall in.
sisted on helping in the work in her
son in laws fields.
AS a girl in Germany Mrs. Berger
helped harvest grain with sickle. At
the age Of is her people moved to
Maryland. and there the young woman
used a cradle in helping with the har-
vest. Now, at rs, she has lent her as
sistance in third, and more improved
way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-19
SUES QUARRY COMPANY.
Land Owner Alleges Falling Rocks
Make Home Unfit TO Live In.

Alleging that the sesnatic waves,
shooting stones. and falling rocks
caused by blasting in the quarry has
made the home unfit to live in, and the
land unsafe to use. Frances Peterson.
Of Quarry, has fled suit for $500
damages in the district court against
Dolese Bros. who operate the quarry.
and the Northwestern railroad, which
owns il. The petition alleges the plain
tiff owns land adjoining the quarry.
One rock. thrown in the air by
blast, crashed thru the side of the
house in October. 1912, the petition al
leges Il is alleged further that the
land can not be cultivated because Of
the hazard Of falling stones and stones
that have fallen upon the ground. For
the same reason the plaintiff does not
dare pasture her COW on the land lest
she be punctured. the petition claims.
The defendants are charged with oper-
aring the quarry negligently and care
iessly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-19
BIG CROWD AT FAIR
Estimated Tia. Five thousand People
Were in Attendance at Rhodes Fair
Thursday-FortyT Three Entries in
Baby Contest-State Center Beats
Rhodes at Baseball.

Thursday, the big day at the Rhodes
, fair. attracted 5000 people. according
to the estimate made by Secretary H.
NJ. Weeks. based on paid admissions
and tickets to exhibitors and conces-
sioners.
The day was filled with interest for
the visitors a feature being a baby
contest, in which there were forty
three entries Of infants not over 80
months old. Elizabeth, the year-old
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Phil
lips. Of Rhodes, won the first prize;
Forrest. the s-months- old son of Mfr
and Mrs. Edward Jackson, Of State
Center township. was second. and
maxine. aged I. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Brimhall, Of State Cen
ter third.
The work Of Judging the livestock
was completed by M. o. Cooper. as
signed by Iowa State College to the
work in the place Of Prof. E. F. Per-
rim.
In the ball game one-sided contest
was seen. State Center beating Rhodes
- to 6. Collins and State Center played
today.
Captain Coffee halloonist made an
other pretty and successful fight, land
ing mile northwest of the grounds.
The Melbourne band furnished the
music for the day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-19
LOCAL MARKETS.

Prices Paid to Farmers by MARSHALL.
town Merchants.
The following prices are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers for the differ
ent varieties of farmers provisions,
grain, produce. and hides, tallow. wool,
pelts and skins.
S P. Johnson quotes the following
prices for country produce:
Butter-27.
Eggs-23
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices at their
place of business in this city. subject,
however, to market changes.
Corn &c.
OatS-36.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-19
BABE DEAD NEAR FERGUSON.
Infant Son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Luhes
D;es Of Cholera lnfantun.

Rueford, the s-months-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs Chris Luhcs. three miles
southwest of Ferguson, died THURSDAY
of cholera infantum. The parents
have three other children. John. Ed
ward. and Anna. The funeral will he
held from St. Mary's church in this city
at II o'clock Saturday morning. Rev.
y {. Kesseler officiating. Burial will
be in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-19

For the benefit of those that did not
get to see the kid act at the Odeon
theater last night. the management has
decided to let the little ones repeat
their act again Saturday evening. The
Furst sisters are without doubt the
cleverts little entertainers that have
ever been seen in Marshalltown. Don't
fail to see them Saturday night. The
price will remain the same, 10 cents
to any one at any time. Follow the
crowd. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-19

II AS BEEN the Iron Clad Policy Of this
store from the start. In spite Of the
costly manufacturing Improvements that help
toward making better shoes and the ever
increasing price Of leather,we have been able
to keep prices down, and abreast with the
rapidly changing fashions. Shoes we'll bought
are already half sold; so all WE have to
look for is the proper Fit and good value,
and all YOU have to look out for is that
you come into our store when you need shoes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-19
GET READY FOR VISITORS.
Welcome SIGN to Greet Delegates
House CIeanino at City Offices.

The city property and streets OF the
city. are being put in their best con-
dition for the inspection OF the city Of
ficers who will be here next week for
the League of Iowa Municipalities con-
vention The city offices are being
renovated and cleaned. and the streets
are 20 be swept and made clean early
next weak. An electric sign hearing the
word Welcome, is to be suspended IN
der the electric arch on South Th:r-
avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-19
MAY BE FATALLY HURT
Friek., Aged Z, Son Of State
Center Farmer. Falls Thirty-Fivs
Feet Thru silo Chute and sustains
Injury to Spine.

AS result of thirty five foot fall
thru the chute of silo on his fathers
farm, Herbert the 7-year-old son Of
Edward Fricke, four miles northeast
Of State Ceenter, is lying in partially
conscious state, with but slight hopes
for his recovery. The lad has only been
conscious at intervals since the acct
dent, and it is said the doctors in
charge of his case hold out but slight
hopes of the little fellows recovery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

Record Breaking Crowd Hears Mar.
tin Company in Western me'odrama.
All records were broken at the Odeon
Thursday night when an audience OF
her company in a western melodrama,
her company in a westedn melodrama,
"a Cowboy Girl" Between 200 and 800
people were turned away. The Furst
Sisters. juvenile vaudeville team that
is 10 open Get. /. appeared in a clever
singing and talking act and made a
hit,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-19
Albion NMus.

The postoffice was moved Wednes-
day from the Fiscus building to the
north part Of the J. D. Fraley store,
which has been newly painted. B. E.
Fraley has taken up his duties as post
master.
J. A. Turner, of Laurel. has moved
his drug store into the F1scus build
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-19

o. c. Kobbe, adjudged criminally in
sane by jury Of the district court. was
taken to the Anamosa reformatory
Wednesday night by Deputy Sheriff
Bert Goodale and Overseer Of the Poor
Michael Clark.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-19

AFTER all, style is the one feature that
n really distinguishes good from mediocre
clothes. Any tailor can use fine fabrics and
put them together with more or less accuracy.
But to get real style into them is another
proposition.
The designer of Society Brand Clothes is
an artist, known among clothes maker as the
best in his line.
The style he imbues in Society Brand
Clothes is as essentially part of them as the
fragrance Of flower or the beauty of woman
It's organic. 1t stands forth as consummate
expression of harmony and good taste. A
Society Brand garment is a creation. In looking
at it you are not moved to think of details, of
style as such, of tailoring or of frabrics. You
behold an effect; result of an artists complete
plan, from the selection Of the fabric down
even to the buttons
The final achievement, for the want of a
better and more comprehensive word, we call
Style. But, like the masterpiece, it is the pro-
duct Of higher artistic instinct, Of feeling"
genius.
And herein lies the secret of the wonderful
success and adaptabiity of Society Brand
Clothes to young and young-thinking men.
Sold Exclusively in Marshalltown by
George Painter
Evening journal., 1913-08-05

Q1 QE-Strped Silk Waists of ribbed silk.
D IsOJ in black and white, tan and white
blue and white. Regular S4OO and $500
values.
Evening journal., 1913-08-05
HAS
MANY VISITORS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. Del, Aug. 5--Miss
Ada Scott is visiting friends in Mystic,
Conn.-Miss Emily Alice is entertain
ing Miss Nellie Ernest. of Philadel-
phia-AIiss Mary Maloney spent last
week at Atlantic City.-Miss Mollie
Wilson is at Georgetown for a visit
with her sister, Mrs Edward d.
Hearne-Miss Airline Chaminade. Of
New York City, is the guest of her
cousin. Miss Ruth Gillespie Al
len p Cox and children, of Philadel-
.phia visited her sister Mrs. Atwell.
last week.-Mrs.. Wallace c. Eliason
has been visiting her sister Mrs. Van
SAINT in Wilmington. Mrs. Paul b.
Messick has for visitors her sister.
Mrs. Adams and nieces. Misses Mil
Idred and Anna Hemphill, of Philadel-
phia.-Harry Lockwood. of Washing
ton. d. c.. has been spending sew
,eral days with his mother. Mrs
George w. Lockwood Mrs. w. j.
Beuhm and Mrs. Horace Moore have
returned from visit with Mrs.
Beuhm's daughter, Mrs. Albert Saun-
ders. in Wilmington.-Mr and Mrs
/ Raymond Jones. of Wilmington. are
visitors with her sister, Mrs. John Nc
lGulre-Mrs Anna Clark IS spending
some time at Asbury Park, N. J.
Evening journal., 1913-08-05

unless we sell at figures that please
them.
These are few Of the Nightmares
the oysterman sees, led on By lev,
intelligent men who seq the advantages
of planting, hut more personally and
nearer discern opportunities in the ST
uation TO further sheir dearest ambi.
tions, for from this element of discon-
tent come the emolmments Of political
agerandizemtnt Even scat in the
State Legislature is within their gift.
And also men who disagree with them
and promptly visited WIN display OF
disapproval.
- man who has done more to build
~ the island than the combined effort S
of others. who has supplied iabcr to the
unemployed all the yca;, Afforded a mar
ket for their product, huildcd them
houses, bought thea heats, and against
whom they can lind no other fault, is
boycotted by this element because he
favors the planting law. not ouly as a
benefit to himself. but TO the oy~teunen
as well.
"To the osinterested but thoughtful
comes the question:
evil the courts uphold the survey
of the natural bed. thus placing the ap.
plicant for lease of msurveyed bottom
beyond the reach of few individuals
who, through malignity or some fanciful
encroachment. have effectively nipped
every effort in the past tending toward
the planting of beds by private owners
periuring their souls without scruple in
their past successful protests
"Will the people of the state-a state
far behind the times in regard to the
Evening journal., 1913-08-05

encoufagement and protection Of its
greatest resource permit the next Leg
.islatgrtr to give way to the clamor OF
the diseruntled oystermen by repeating
the present equitable lawsg
"lf so, how long will the oyster in
dustry suffer from the ravages of class
of men who are the enemies OF Mary
lands greatest resources"