davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-23
BATES, OF THE U. s. A.
Coming to the odeon Theatcr Sun
day EVeninq.

Gay Evening.
A somewhat interesting departure
in The policy OF the United Play Com
pany. is the production of a new play
written especially for and to he pre-
scented by Hugo B. Koch, who mas been
touring during the present season in
The City.
The new play is entitled Bates of
the L. s. A. and was written for Mr..
Koch by Edward f. Rose. the author
of The Rosary This latest effort of
Mr.. Roses will be the attraction at the
Odeon theater Sunday evening.
Regarding TIE new play. it is. said,
that it tells the story cf man OF the
west who for the love OF woman.
takes service in her fathers house as
a butler and thereafter follows the
family to Lovani:i a little principally
in the heart of the Balkan mountains:
this naturally brings this young Amer
lean into the midst Of the present war
between Turkey and Balkan states.
How he faces all kinds of dangers and
finally extricates the woman he loves
and those near and dear to her forms
the subject matter OF what those who
have read them. believe are four
strong. virile and stirring dramatic and
comedy acts.
ODEOS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-23

An
of MeE
havea
~ r
thor
Of
female In
toward
ohis investing
AmeL
4 (
Of
Prev ton of Tuber
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-23

ANOTHER HOME ROMANCE.
Capt James A. Harmon Takes Old
Friend Of Home Town as Bride.

Having known one another many
years. and met again when they we're
thrown together thru membership and
employment in the Iowa Soldiers
Home. Capt. James a. Harmon and
Mrs. Belle Sheridan renewed their ae-
guainranca of twenty years ago and. at
Kansas City. Mo, We're married Cap
tain and Mrs Harmon reached the city
Tuesday.
Mr.. Harmon. who is captain OF the
main building. .ili have been a mem
Der Of the institution tWo years on the
9Th Of next month. He came from
Columbus Junction where, for twenty
or more years. he has known the wom-
an who is nov mis- wife. Mrs. Sheri-
dan came here last November from
Columbus Junction 10 visit friends.
While mere she learned Of position
as second cook in the main building OF
the soldiers home She accepted it.
and has since been employed at the
home.
Wishing 20 surprise their friends at
the home and wanting to take a little
trip in connection with their wedding,
Mr. Harmon and Mrs. Sheridan jour
neyed 10 Kansas City where. in the
court house, they were married. Cap
tain Harmon is II. and his bride IL.
The captain and his wife viii continue
10 remain at the home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-23
AMusEM ENTS.
Delightful Scotch Comedy, BY Entire
Scot Cast, at the Odson.

A thoroughly delightful. and alto
gether unusual performance was af-
forded Odeon patrons Tuesday night,
when the Schubert Brady production
of ''Bunty Pulls the Strings" was given
by an all-Scot cast The audience was
Of fair size only and much under what
the production deserved.
The quaintness of the comedy and
the manner of it's production could not
help but appeal to lovers of theatrical
art. and altho the majority of the audi
ence was unfamiliar with the dialect,
and at times failed to catch the exact
Interpretation of the phrases in the
native tongue. there was enough to
give all a good idea of the como dy.
There has never been portrayed at
the local playhouse anything quite as
thoroughly Scotch as "Bunty Pulls the
Strings" The comedy. written by a
Scotchman. is Scotch in its entirety.
and the players are native Scots with
one exception. and she of Scotch
descent The work of the entire cast.
including those portraying minor char
acters. was finish and thoroughly
artistic.
Altho handicapped by bad throat.
siltis for which she had been treated
all day. Miss Molly Mcintyre. in the
titular role, was sweet and Winsome.
She gave very delightful interpreted
ton of the bonnie Scotch lass who
managed things Others among the
principals who We're espt cially good
We're ]. Nelson Ramsey. as Tammas
Biggar, Bunty's father: Neil Mcneil,
as Bah Biggar, Buntys brother: Will
liam LennoX as Weelum Sprunt
Buntys fance: and Jean Burnett as
Susie Simpson. who had designs on a
man
Ten principals in the company are in
addition to seventeen others who ap-
pear in minor parts and in The working
staff. With the single exception of
Lenore Phelps. as Teenie. who rs
New York girl whose parents We're born
in Scotland. every one OF the twenty
seven members of the company are
native Scots. They have been in this
country since a year ago last December
and upon closing their American tour
in two weeks. viii sail for Scotland
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-23
NOW is YOUR CHANCE

For Bargain at 1915 West Main
Street, a. Benedict e nails.
Your choice OF 200 lace curtain sam
pies for % cents each. odd and soiled
lace curtains half price for this sale.
BENEDICT & BRINTNALL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-23

ployes. were NJ. B. Morgan NJ. Hurdle.
w. B. Quigley. Sam Swift. Ed Hayes.
and Ben Blaney. Interment was in
Riverside.
Relatives and friends in attendance
at the funeral from distance were
j. G. Perry. Of Rising City, Neb.: Miss
Kate koppis. Of Oelwein; Mr.. and Mrs.
g. Il. McCrellis. Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Savage. and Mr. and Mrs. T. NJ. Wal
lace and daughter Edna, OF Hamp-
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Brown and
Mrs. c. j. Coder and son Walter, OF
Des Moines: Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kimble
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Beaver and
son Basil. Of st. Paul; and Fred Kim.
BILE. Of Minneapolis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-23
ORPHEUM THEATER.
Complete Charge Of Sill Beginning To.
morrow Night

For he last half of the week. Of
three nights and one matinee Miss
Estey Welt VIII appear as the opening
act. she is a charming soGbrette and
sings and dances very cleverly. Sec
ord on the bill will be Harry and Kitty
Bolus in comedy singing and dancing.
Both are extremely good artists in
their particular line The last act is a
special feature and is considered the
greatest and newest sensation on the
vaudeville stage. The peerless Euro
pean novelty dancer. Msrtynne, in
gorgeous specta cular and illuminated
dace creations. With full electrical eff
fec;s and own special scenery. One
special feature film will be shown and
one other new photo play, of the same
high standard as usual.
GppEEI-M
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-23
The Doctor. vs. the P.perhanser.

There's as much difference between
paperhangers as there is between doc
tors When you need doctor you get
one you have confidence in. one who
knows his business and cures folks.
When you want paperhanscr get
Everist to do your work. His record IS
that he pleases and satisfies. His
workmen must know their business.
His stock Of wall paper is the fines'
and best selected. His prices will
meet both your requirements and the
state of your purse.
Can do few rooms on short notice.
Call at the store, opposite the NJ. Z.
church. Everist's Wall Paper House.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-23
Mr.. perrv's Funeral.

Mrs. Parker Perry's funeral was
largely attended Tuesday afternoon at
2:30 from Central Church of Christ,
where Rev. G. H. Morris had charge
of the service. beginning at $3.50
aside from flowers from neighbors
and personal friends the Order of
Railway Conductors, NJ. g. st. L. en-
ployes. and B. of l.. F. and E. sent
pieces. as did also the EIks, the La
dies of the Maccabees Of the World,
the Yeomen. and the Archers. The
flower bearers were Mesdames G. c.
Woodmansee. w. ". Williams. W. B.
Hankins. and E. l.. Thornton, mem
bsrs of both the T., Q. T. ". and the
Yeomen.
Yhe pail bearers, all II. & ST. i. EN-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-23
Albion Social Affair.

Miss Bernice Houghton. Of Albion.
was hostess Tuesday evening to the
members of the Philathea Sunday
school class of the Methodist church.
After the business routine was dis
posed If a social hour was enjoyed.
during which the hostess served re-
treatments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-23
PRIESTS Of D[AN[RY
n SESSION TODAY
CATHOLIC MINISTERS OF THREE
COUNTIES ASSEMBLE IN
THIS CITY.
plscuss THEOLOGICAL
SUBJECTS At MEETING

Rev. 2. J. Renter, Of This City, and
Rev. n. J. Loosbroek, Of haverhiIl,
Read Papers Before the Priests-
General Discussion Follows Al
Members Of Deanery, in Attendance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-23

Members of the home and education
department of the Woman's Club will
hold their annual luncheon Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock at the home OF
Mrs. J. T. Pound.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-23
ATTENTION, LADIES.
Special for Thursday and Friday at
Benedict e. Brntnaips

a special purchase of forty-fve inch
embroidered voiles. handsome styles.
will go on sale Thursday and Friday
for 20 cents d lard. worth up 10 So
cents. Look in our east window
BENEDICT & BRINTNALL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-23
OUR FOUR-IN-HANDS!

OUR FOUR-IN-HANDS!
The most artistic turnouts
of the season.
Smart as whip for men
we'll groomed.
Heavily Crocheted English
Scarfs with brilliant cross
stripes or dots-in fancy mix
lures.
Accordion knits with hand
embroidered patterns.
Closely woven.
Silk knits or plain silk ties
of latest hue.
Persian patterns with the
light Of the Orient in their
eyes
Altogether a wonderful dis
play OF neckwear for men OF
fastidious or most conserva-
tive.
And we're turning out the
blue ribbon winners in Men
and Young Mems fine cloth
ing. too.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-11
BURNING THE DISSENTING OPINION.

Without the esteemed Courant life would indeed be dreary Relative to Judge Wheelers dissenting the don case it says:
 What proposition laid in this
 aper hitherto various namely that dissenting o
 only
 this especial case The supreme court has rendered its F towering That should decision
 
 democracy concerned less with the weakening of the law than with the knowledge of the truth Some little time back and through centuries much blood shed right dissenting opinion This right speech. called trial cea the dissenting opinion of the twelfth juror who is judge citizen guilty, the shall be punished if the juror dissent
 respect whether the Connecticut College for take land se
 legislature concevably may the power and the courts passing the renewal distinguish the second case from the first and sustain the grant
 But the matter not ended far the future wron knowledge that it will tend to promote right decisions in future.
 Kicking always order and kicking may be instru kick whether it be applied to Murphy legislature judge by free people, occasionsThat should require opinion of court to annu statute for unconstitutionaIity
 should have the right of annument at all, the right should only be exercised where there is no ASON ABLE DOUBT conflicts with the constitution
 When judge equally learned equally the prerogaves of the court and equally sincere statute is not unconstitutional though he objection is PROOF OF THE EXISTENCE OF A REASONABLE DOUBT.
 Judge dissenting opinion conclusive proof of New London if it is nothing We think conclusive clear constitu statute, which again reasonable doubt Courant, has ability of nd thinks otherwise
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-11
ITALIAN KING PASSES
 44TH MILESTONE TODAY

Italfax7s everywhere will hoist the green. white and red flag of the united Italy today. in honor of the forty fourth birthday of their monarch, Wit torio EmanueIe III His elevation to. the throne in 1900 was under tragic circumstances, as his father Umberto L, was assassinated. He found a country politically d1sorganized and in the throes of financial depression, with many of her people reduced to the verge Of starvation. and all who possibly could do so -seelxing refuge in emigration to North and South America During Victor EmmanuePs reign prosperity has been almost full 1y restored, the tide of emigration has been greatly abated. and. as the fruits of successful war against the Turks, large section of the North African coast has been incorporated with the kingdom
 The Italian King is the most intel IectuaI of monarchs, and is known as ''the walking encyclopedia The study of rare coins is his hobby, and his numismat1c collection is among the fn- est in Europe, and rivals the stamp collection of King George. He has written book on the history of nurnis- matics which is accepted as an au- fhority. The King is also we'll sup piled with the current coin of the realm, as his civil list amounts to over $s,00O.o a year. Much of this sum goes for the upkeep of royal palaces and parks which he seldom visits.
 In his youth the King was delicate and fears were entertained for his life. but the adopdon of a Spartan regimen saved him for his country. Ills wife, Queen Helena, is a daugh- ter of Nicholas I of Montenegro. They are said to be most devoted couple. Their only son, Prince Um- sberto, is now in his tenth year, and ahey also have three daughters
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-11
BOYCOTTs

The first application of the word ''boycott'' to social or industrial ex- communication resulted from a riot th1rty-three years ago today, when Capt C. O. Boycott, of Lough Mask House. in Kayos Ireland. was bes1eg- ed by the people, his laborers threat ened, and supplies refused him by tradesmen- Capt. Boycott was the agent for Lord Erne, an Irish noble man He had given offense about asrar1an matters to the people among whom he lived The "'boycoft'' against Boycott continued until 1881, when a company of sixty Orangemen orga- niEsd & ~Boyoott relief expeditfon,' '' ana. with an escort of troops pro- ceeded to Isougn Mask. farm. gathered zhec ropa. and escorted Capt. Boycott to a region of greater security. The Mayo factor and farmer had for his sufferfngs the consolation of adding a new word to the English language. The boycott was adopted by trade un-- sonlsts in both Great Britain and Aener1ca. Tn che former it was made a. crime in 1887. and in the United States the boycott has also been con n@nuned by the courts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-11
ROOSEVELT ON THE RECALL

How directly the demand the recall judges the call Judicial decisions, of the atve field by the cours indicated the recent speech Theodore Roosevelt, delivered in the Argentine.
 he WI are These pove in no 
 
 
 the funct o anda another arec s n mere1y
 
 
 States, states, fifty behind that sort of social effort iaon which certainty the future of the workers great of toers against unemployment ness and accident.
 Legislative bodies have again and again tried
  ether pursuits, employees Such statutes ory annulled courts although there scarcely constitution which prohibition could be found existed The whole matter accomplished by reasoning and hair splitting extensions earlier decisions which constitutional denials scarcely te connection
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-11

Adams has remained stern1y a1oof from the altar, although she could doubtless number her proposals by the hundreds. This attitude toward matrimony is all the more peculiar because Miss Adams was born in Salt Lake City, famed the world over as the Headquarters of Hymen. Indeed, the gifted actress seems hope1essly welded to Der art, to the exclusion of mere man.
 Miss Adams father was James Kis- kadden, of Irish descent, and her mother, Annie Adams, an actress of the same stock that gave the United States two presidents, John and John Quincy Adams The star among Am erican actresses made her stage pre- miere at the age of nine months. Her mother was the leading woman with a Salt Lake City stock company, which produced a. play called "The Lost Child''s in which the infant Miss Adams appeared in the title role. AS a child she often travelled about with her mother, when not attending school and in San Francisco she play ed in one of the first dramas of Da- vid Belasco, who had risen from call boy to stage manager and playwright. No other living actress shrinks from publicity so much as Miss Adams, and no other has ever had so much thrust upon her. AS Peter Pan,'. as the pa thetic hero of La 4Aiglons,.. and in a dozen other roles Miss Adams has made such an appeal that newspaper and magazine writers simply can't keep from writing about her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-11
ATARTINMAS IS SUP POSED TO BRING RE-
 NEWAL OF SUMMER

According to ancient traditions pre- vaIent in England, scotland, France and North America, Martinmas, which falls today, is supposed to ush- CT in brief period of warm and call St Martins Summer, and which is designated Indian Summer on this side of the Atlantic. This neeting re- vivaI of the halcyon season does not always come according to schedule, but the meteorological records of Great Britain, France and some parts of this continent prove that the weather is most often clear, and sometimes unseasonabIy torrid, dur ing this period. In this case scientific observation partially support popular tradition.
 The calm. balny and hay period of late Autumn known to Americans s-s Indian Summer is particularly notice able in the upper Mississippi valley, although occasionally extending northward to Canada. and eastward to the Atlantic. The haze is sup posed to be due to thin smoke or fine dust which float close to the surface of the earth in the still atmosphere.
 Martinmas, or St. Martins Day, fall ing on the eleventh of November, was for centuries holiday in Scotland and England and in France. It com memorates a saint who was born in Hungary. the son of a Roman mili- tary tribune, about sixteen centuries ago. Hundreds of legends cluster about the name of St. Martin, Bishop of Tours, but the favorite relates to his division of his cloak with a naked beggar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-11

gan to fall The Americans fought .bravely. but eventually gave way, and for a time their retreat promised to become a rout- A detachment of fresh troops came up in time to check the head-long flight, but Morrison and his men pursued until they came within range of the guns on the Am erican boats. The British were left in complete possession of the fe1d- Wilkinson reported 102 killed and gar. wounded. while 100 Americans were taken prisoners The British loss was On the day after the battle Willzin- son called a. council of war. which re suited in the decision to abandon the advance on Montreal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-11
MAUD ADAMS BIRTHDAY

Millions of admirers all over the United States, Canada and England will join today in silent but heartfelt congratulations to Miss Maude Kis- kadden, one of the most talented and personally the most popular of Amer ican actresses. It may be as well to mention, however, that Miss Kiskad- den, who will celebrate her forty-first birthday today, is known on the stage as Maud Adams.
 Miss Adams is unique in many ways, and not the least in that she has never married. While her con temporaries of the stage have vied with each other in seeking to estab- fish new matrimonial records, Miss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-11
CENTENARY OF
 CRYSLER'S FARM

Less than a thousand Canadian and British troops. with two field pieces, defeated an army of about 4,0OO Am orleans in the battle of Crysler's Farm, fought on the banks of the St. Law renee near AIorrisburg just a century ago today. As a result. of this con- flict the American invasion was hurl- ed back and Canada was saved to the British Crown
 Montreal was the objective point of the American army under Gen. Will kinson, which was proceeding down the St. Lawrence in flotil1a of boats when confronted by Lieut.. Col Nor rison with a small body of Canadian of several gunboats and bateaux. The morning of the battle dawned dark and cloudy, with a wind that presaged storm. Wilkinson, confident that the British dare not attack him, was about to proceed when Mulcaster's Eunboats opened fire, and a ''thin red 11ne'' of soldiers came out of the woods and formed in challenging bat tie array cn a cleared field on the farm of John Crysler. The Ameri- cans accepted the challenge, and drove back a line of militia and In- dian skirmishers. Made over-confi- dent by this preliminary victory, they advanced on Morrison's column, only to be met by a whitening fire. Most of the British troops were veterans, while a majority of the Americans had never been under fire. While the hattle was raging, s1eet and snow be-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-11
WILLIAM LIEBERUM REELECTED HEAD
 OF SCHOOL BOARD


 William Lieberunn was again chosen president of the board of education at its annual meeting held in the city hall last night. It was the first meet ing for the newly elected members. Louis F. SchwerdtIe and John A. Hur- ley. William B. Boardman was re- elected secretary Of the board. The following committees were named:
 School committee Commissioners Ravens, Lieberum and CulIinan; com mittee on school houses, Commission CTS Challenger, Bell and Osborne; com mittee on supplies, Commissioners Bishop, Webster ana Hurley; finance committee, Commissioners Broardman, Ryan and Schwerdtle. It was voted to have the whole board serve as school visitors
 agent at $1, 500 per year, Alfred J. Eagan was reelected clerk at $1,200 salary, and John F. Buckley was elect ed supply clerk at 8 salary of $500.
 Superintendent of Schools Charles w. Deane recommended that at least one open air school be established for pupils suffering from tubercurosis trou- b1es.
 An opinion from City Attorney John M. Pullman was submitted stating that the board has the right to move the Kelly house on the new High school property from it's present site to an other site on Congress street if it so desires. Marshall Vance, a represent alive of the North American Civic League of EAnigrants, agreed to fur n1sh a lecture course on. American laws, customs, etc, for foreign resi- dents of the city provided the board would allow him the use of a school room in the evening TOT the purpose.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-11
MORE RULINGS ON INCOME TAX

Internal Revenue Commissioner w. H. Osborn has sent to all collectors further ruling on the income tax matter, which is as follows:
 Banks, bankers, trust companies, and other banking institutions recefv- ed under the treasury regulations (part 2,) approved October 31, 1913, to withhold at the source the normal income tax of 1 per cent. on the in terest paid, or accrued or accruing to depositors, whether on open accounts or on certificates of deposit; but all such interest. whether paid, or ac- crued and not paid, must be included in his tax return by the person or per sons entitled to receive such interest whether on open account or on the certificate of deposit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-11
MR. ME11ENs PRESENT VIEWS OF RAILROADS

Mellen, longer chief executive great railway system and longer oued like circus brand soap by the abest agents New England thing than demi-god be quite reachery and betrayal yexed because lost his ob lets his vexaon candid the were committed while he WI in
 What says is informing The financial offenses of the scape goat he says those great banking houses wit The House of Morgan which scarcely secret.
 rest president salary of S25oOO per he early naturalization the agrees with Meen to pror ositons
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-11
WILLIAM \. BANKS
 Ex-POLlCEMAM DIES

William N. Banks a life long resi- dent of Bridgeport and one of the members of it's first regular police force, died yesterday afternoon at his home, 594 Knowlton street. Mir. Banks was 75 years old and had been i'll a long time. He retired from the police force about 25 years ago. He was a. member of Joseph DowdaI1 lodge, Knights of Pythias. He is survived by widow, one daughter, Mrs. w. B. Squires, and two sons, Charles W. and Joseph Banks, and eight grandchi1- dren