davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-14
rn1EsREPuBIIcAN MARsHA1LrowN IOWA: NovEMBER ii 1915

Identification Of the payee p absolutely
necessary before he can get the money.
Even tho man had wired his arm for
money. and the money should be cent.
received at the same office the report
was made. the receiver must furnish
personal Identification unless identifi-
cation be waived. Even then docu-
mentary Identification is usually re-
quired.
Transfers by wire are not only com
mon in the United States, but from
points in this country to Europe. Only
a few days ago Bohemian living near
Quarry made application to send $3.50
to relative in northern Austria. The
man was unable 10 speak English. and
the friend who accompanied him talked
hroAenly. The name of the payee was
furnished, and his address was given
az such and such number, such and
such a road. i'll connection with the
nearest postoffice. This showed plain
ly that the man did not live in town,
and the number, which proved to be
the number Of his farm on the road
that he lived was at once questioned
in New York City. A message was sent
back here to correct the address. A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-14

between the two offices, receiving land
sending, and the third either demands
! or valves Identification Of the payee
! 1t can be seen very easily how hard
! it would be for any one to beat the
telegraph company on system Of this
kind, for these code words are the
same the country over. Only the trans
fer agent has access to the cipher
books, and only the agent knows what
the words mean.
The protection cipher in each mes
sage must correspond on the books OF
the sending and receiving office. and this
word is looked up the moment the
message arrives. f the sending office
should. for instance. have sent the
third word in the code and the re-
ceiving office found that its book
showed the second word to be the
cipher for the next message from that
office, a wire would be sent Immediate
ly TO the sender to verify the sending
Of the message. Ii the receiving office
should. at the time the last transfer
from this point had been sent. have
neglected to cross off the second word,
he would be advised Of the date this
word had been used This mistake
rarely happens. however. as il is the
agents first duty TO check off the word
used when the transfer is made.
Transfers of money are not as ex-
pensive now as they were few years
ago, and a more general use CT sending
mcncy by wire is being made. One per
cent is the rate on snail sums. under
SlG0 with the telegraph tolls in addi-
ton. Fer example, il SIS were wired to
some point where he tele gra nh rate
was so cents. it would cost the sender
s25.15 to send the money. If transfers
are for more than 500. the treasurer
OF the telegraph company is notified
by wire of the transaction, both from
the sending erd and the receiving. This
is an additional check upon large
transactions, TO insure of their genu
ineness. Altho any amount may be
sent by wire. no more than $1,000 will
be accepted in any single transfer
If transfer comes to an Office with
the Identification unwaived- a persol al
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-14

wire was sent to New York assuring
the cable address that the sender de-
clared the address correct. The money
was cabled. and its safe delivery was
reported in due time.
Attic foreign rates are higher than
In this country, the same as postage
for foreign letters costs more than IN
this country, the rate is not excessive.
The Quarry man spent to send his $3.50
to his kinsman l per cent of the money
sent as premium, or $3.50, and the
usual cable rate, probably as much
more 1t was convenience, tho, II
the relative needed the money to spend
the IS or 80 and get the cash to him
within q day or two, than to send by
mail and take a week or more.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-14
AMUSEM ENTS
The sunnyside Of Broadway" Opens
at Orpheum Thursday NIGHT.


The tabloid made its debut in Mar
shalitown at the Orpheum Thursday
evening. with the appearance Of Max
Bloom in a condensed version Of THE
Sunnvside Of Broadway" For the
benefit of the uninitiated it might be
explained that the tabloid is a cross
between musical comedy and a bur
lesque riot. in which a full evenings
performance is boiled down to run one
hour. The Sunnyside OF Broadway"
is a bright. snappy. pocket edition Of an
old popular musical comedy with the
virtue of being clean in lines action
and costuming. 1t pleased two large
Audiences the opening night and the
innovation Of substituting tabloid for
vaudeville occasionally IS expected to
prove popular.
Max Bloom and his stage horse af-
forded endless fun Bloom is a clever
Jewish comedian who can discard the
conventional stage Jew makeup and
still be funny. The big song hit of the
evening. Under the Pazaza Plant"
was sung by Bloom. He is assisted
very ably in the comedy work by Ned
Milford, who Is responsible for the
play, and ]. Gallagher.
Elizabeth and Alice Sher were good
in the leading female roles. One of the
most pleasing features OF the perform
ance was the dancing of Alice Sher
and George Browning. An active and
good looking chorus adds TO the sue
cess Of the show.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-14
HAIR STOPS FAILING, DANDQUff
DISAPPEARS..25 CENT DANDERINE

scraggy, just moisten cloth with Dam
derine and carefully draw it thru your
hair. taking one small strand at time.
The effect is immediate and amazing
your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy.
and have an appearance of abundance;
an incompatible lustre. softness and
luxuriance. the beauty and simmer of
true hair health.
Get a % cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter. and prove that your hair
Is as pretty and soft as any-that it
has been neglected or injured by care
less treatment-that's all. Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-14
Money Transfers
BY Wire a Game
Hard to BEAT"

Almost everybody knows what a
street car transfer is. or applies the
meaning when a real estate transfer
is referred to. but it isn't everybody
who knows what q telegraph trans
fer is.
7 II you-are broke and want TO send
home for money 10 be wired You the
chances are YOU will not refer 10 the
word transfer when YOU explain your
want TO the receiving clerk at the ,eie-
graph office counter.
But it's a transfer" that you are
dealing in just the same. and the tele-
graph manager who transacts your
business is for the time being. transfer
agent instead of telegraph mana ger"
The transfer business as applied to
telegraph companies is growing into
immense volume in this country and
hardly day passes by even here IN
Marshalltown but that some transfer"
passes thru the hands OF local agents.
This phase of the financial business
of the country is very interesting.
especially from the fact that a remark
ably devised system is in vogue that
makes the game" practically "un-
heatable." n merchant may ne vic
timized by some forger. bank may
get caught once in while thru some
crooked scheme. but il is almost an
for a telegraph company
TO lose thru any transfer transaction.
so systematized has the business be-
come.
The cipher code which telegraph
use in protecting themselves
and their customers is responsible for
the insurance that if money is sent by
a telegraph company ii will reach the
person to whom payment is intended.
This cipher contains . word that
the amount of money to be
paid, another word that is protection
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-14

Ing othe estate Of william Flint VIII
be sold at public auction at the front
door Of the court house at IL o'clock
a. M. Saturday, Nov. Is. 1918. One
full sized 10. with ssix-room house, No.
POI North Eleventh street. one full
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-14
SAVE YOUR HAIR! MAKE IT SOFT,
FLUFFY, LUS1RouS AND
BEAUTIFUL.

Try as you will, after an application
of Danderine. YOU can not find a single
trace OF dandruff or falling hair and
your scalp will not itch, but what will
please you most. will be after a few
weeks use, when you see new hair,
fine and downy at first-yes-but really
new hair-growing all over the scalp.
a little Danderine Immediately
doubles the beauty OF your hair. No
how dull. faded, brittle and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-14
TWELVE MORE DAYS.
The Turkeys Will All Be We'll Dressed
For THANKSGIVING.

tut IHdHNo9fVIHYs
Don't be outdone by a turkey when
you can get suit and overcoat, tailor
made to measure, Of the National
Wooden Mills for only SIS, no more, no
less.
ALL Of our customers that have been
trading with US every since we opened
will tell you that we are now giving by
far greater values than we have ever
given before.
Just carefully examine every detail
goods. Innings, tailoring and fits, and
you win say that they can't be sur
passed for twice the price.
NATIONAL WOODEN Mills.
~. L Jones. Local Proprietor.
ITO East Main Street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-14
Notice..

will be out of my office all Of this
week in attendance at the eye, ear,
nose and throat section of the Ameri-
can congress OF surgeons, which is be-
Ing held in Chicago. F., P. Lierle. NJ. ID.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-14

sized lot with 7hvs-room houss. NJ. lo1e
Summit street Full particulars - To-
the properties and teSsla of payment
made at time Of sale. G. III, svan Law.
attorney for plaintaff, u. ~ M>ekes.
referee. "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-14

Referees Auction Land Sale.
Two residence properties in Electric
edition. Marshalltown. Iowa, belong
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-14
or at any price between

Any suit you select here has something that distinguishes It's
hold the suit you want the price want
lasting satisfaction doesnot the loss yours You
always find us quick and ready to make gooda that
distinguishes the Gildner Bros guarantee.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERGlAi
CONSERVATISM RULES.
Traders Cautious on the Eve of a
 Change in the Tariff.

New Yor1, Oct. 3.-Stocks were un- der steady pressure today. The firm tone of the previous two days disap- peared, and although offerings were not heavy there was no demand eX- cept at concessions. Leading issues ended today with a loss of point or more.
 On the eve of a fundamental change in the coun'rys tariff laws traders thought it best to pursue cOnserVa- tive course. Uncertainty as to the action of the market in the immediate future led holders of long stocks to realize on the comparatively small rise of the preceding. two days and selling of this nature was a considerable fac tor in depressing values.
 Steel was cnce more the most con- spicuous stock and it's persistent weak ness was a drag on the market. Cop per shares yielded part of their recent exceptional gain. Reading and Union Pacific also were subjected to severe pressure at times. St. Paul was af- showing a decrease of more than ST. 900 in ne. earnings.
 Sentiment was depressed in London and American stocks there were in clned to heaViEess. which was partly responsible foE the lower opening here. London sold stocks here steadily, dis posing of In amount estimated Vari- ousIy at 10000 to 20,000 shares.
 A small ash gain for the banks in the week vas indicated by knoWr movements Of currency. As the week takes in the quarterly payment period however forct &sts of the bank state ment may be far from the mark. Time money rates showed an easier ten dency.
 Bonds were under slight pressure. Total sales. par value, $1,24U,O00
 Government bonds broke sharply on bid prices. U. $. twos coupon and Panama twos yielded a, point and U. $. twos registered and the fours one-half on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
FAST GOING. EXPECTED.
At Motorcycle Races at Fairgrounds Eleven Riders for Three Open Events.

With eleven entries in each of the three open events and the two class es for local riders also well filled, mo- torcycle racing of quantity and quail ity is promised for this afternoon at the Fairgrounds For some days past the riders have been tuning up their mounts and the track is in fine con- dition for the racing.
 For the first time on the local track the riders will be given a flying start circling the track once before the start CTS pistol sends them away on their race. The riders will draw for posi- tions and go under the wire at speed of 25-3D miles. The flying start pre- cludes the possibility of a man get ting away poorly owing to the failure of his motor to start at once as often happens from a dead start.
 At the last moment the entries of Dick Steiner of Philadelphia, cham pion of the middle west and Fay Ste vens of Bridgeport in the open events, were received. A racing machine has been sent out of Providence and it Is hoped will arrive this morning so that 1t may be ridden by Wild Bill Bur dick, the best known of the local rid CTS.
 With bright weather today fast rao- ing and a big crowd are assured. but if stormy tha races will De postponed a. week, Ted Carroll of Springfield arrived in town and registered at the Waliregan Friday night and several Bridgeport, Springfield and Worcester riders arrived during the evening, The New Lond6n n0taFoyeie club Is to come up to the races in a body and the members of the local club will also go to the grounds together,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
PITCHERS TAI! TO SHOW FORM
Cold Weather Prevents Athletic Moundnen From Appearing at Then Best-Orr Has Hand Fractured Champions Hitting Hard

Philadelphia. Oct. 3.-This was an unfortunate day for the Philadelphia champions, unfortunate because the weather was toe cold and blustery for their pitchers to get a good tuning up for the worlds series, and unfortu- nate because Orr. the first substitute inielder had his right hand broken Philadelphia won the first game 13 to 10, and New York the second, which was called Gi' account of darkness at the d of the sixth inning, , to 1.
 Orr's injury was received in the sec ond same when he touched out Hart zell, who tried to steal third base in the fourth inning. HartzelIs spikes were driven into Orrs hand and one of the bones fractured. This was the second accident of the series with New orh, Catcher Schang having had his hand hurt by foul tip yesterday. but the injury is not~thOught to be seri- ouS.
 Pitchers in Poor Form.
 Plank and Shawkey, who are thought to be Manager Mack's second and third choices for pitching in the worlds se- rles, did not look good in tOday'S open Ins game. This. however, was proba- ply due to tie cold weather and the high wind which swept over the field, thereby prev enting the twirlerS from getting their arms well warmed up. Plank pitch d three innings, and in the second session was touched up Tor three singles which, with errors Dy Plank and Collins, netted the High flanders three runs. Plank also gave two passes ne each in the first and third innings. { ShaWkey was in poor form and Was taken out in the sixth inning. In his first two sessions Shaw key gave two passes and was hit safe ly three times and New York scored twice. In h" sixth inning. after the bases were filled on an infield single and two passes. with one out, Shaw kel forced in two runners by giving
 To more bases on balls. He was then holden's double gave New York three more runs. After that Bush did fine work.
 Philadelphtas victory was due to hard hitting off CaldWeH's delivery. Fifteen hits ir cluding two home runs and two douhies. were made by PhiIa- delphia, while Caldwell gave Q num- Der of passes and the visitors errors were also taken advantage of to pile up runs. The home runs were made by Eddie Murphy and Collins, each player putting the ball over the right field wall. The high wind was aid in the making of the four baggers.
 In the second Manager Mack put in a brand new team, consisting of youngsters and Daley. Walsh and DaVls, HIS 1tr neld the nome leeIn down well and 1t was a single by Davis. an out and a double by Danny Murphy, who got into the game after Orr was hurt, that prevented Ph1ladel- phia from being shut out, Wyckoff was wild and New York hit his deliv cry at the right time.
 New York will again play Philadel- phia tomorrow, when 1t is expected that Bender and Plank will get their final pfepRr rltion for tho worlds series
 The scores.
 First game@
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
COBB TOO VALUABLE TO SELL.
Rumors That He Can Be Bought Cause Amusement Around the Circuit.

The many stories cropping up in the various cities on the American league circuit in which the sale of Ty Cobb. the worlds greatest all around ball player, is spoken of as & certainty are the cause fo" considerable enjoymenk on the part Cf Owner Prank Navin and Manager HUghey Jennings of the De- troit club. In fact, 1t is doubtful tx Jennings, who is in a measure respon- sibIe for the development of Cobb, would remain with the Tigers were the owners of the Tigers to hang the Georgia peach up for sale, says ant exchange.
 The last man spoken of as the pos- sible buyer of Tyrus Cobb was Frank Farrell. owner of the New York Yam kees. And E5rreu did not attempt to deny that b0 wanted nothing more than an opportunity to bid for the king of bas3 stealers. In denying the s;CIy thar he had bought the mighty Ty, Farrell said: "No; haven't bought Cobh for $40, 900 because I can't buy him for that. 1 haven't bought him at all But I'd like to get a chance to buy him for $40,000 or $5oso0o or ESQ., O00.''
 And the wore. buying. as these man agers used it, does not mean buying a player at all It means merely buy ing the privilege of hiring the player. Cobb is valued. roughly, at S26S,000. His salary is $12.500 a year, which is 0 per cent interest on $208,300. And the total Is reached by adding the amount which Fra K Farrell said he would pay. The figure would be much high CT if Cobb ere auctioned off among the big league owners. Considered as a drawing CGId, estimating his value by the dollars he draws to the box of fee, Cobb's worth has been guessed as high as $1, ,0OC coo.
 Cobb is a scrt of baseball machine. He is sensitive as a burglar alarm to every pulse of the game. The shifting of a pitchers feet. an altered angle G& the back of stopping second bahe- man. the loO.5 ill the eyes of catcAer or a base runner-aII these are lik@ telegrams to the brain of Cobb. And he plays mostly with his brains. All the baseball writers have said that Cobb is the greatest player on earth in these branches of endeaVor, wit: Batting outfielding, base running, thinking. For instance on one mem orable occasion. when Cobb was at first base and the batter banged out a. single, Cobb went home on the play. It was not that he could run three times as fast as the man who had made the hit The difference was that Cobb scene to know all about the hit jr advance. He knew the batter and ne saw how the ball left the pitchers to be a hit-and so he ran. Cobb is one of the beTt known men in America - "so well known said one or his ad- rnirers, that they didn't put him in Who's Who because everybody knew him. anyway Business men call their office boys ''Ty' when they wish to be com rnpIirnentary-and compar ethem- have show exceptional cunning in
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
EVENT UNDECIDED
 AFTER EIGHT HEATS.
Derby Boy and Deasmore Will Finish
 Face Today.

Columbus, o., Oct. 3.-Eight heats of the 208 trot on today's racing pro gramme did not settle the race, which becomes the longest of this grand cir cult season. Derby Boy and DenSmore will trot a mile tomorrow to determine the winner. Etawah, three year old colt of the Gecrs stable was the favor ite. He lost the first two heats, won the next two and made a break near the finish of the fifth. Prior to the start of the sixth heat he was with drawn on account of lameneSs.
 Douglass MCGregOr. who took the first two heats, was not up to a long struggle, but managed to remain in until the seventh, when he was too weary to avoid being distanced. Derby Boy prolonged the race by winning the eighth heat after Densmore had taken two # the three previous ones.
 There was no resumption of the Buckeye stL&e, five heats of which were contested on Thursday. It was discovered that Peter Mccormick had no right to start in the fifth heat, as he did not stand as money winner was disqualified and the race awarded to Lady Grattan. Fan Patch, Tommy Horn, Vastcr, Nata Prime and Harry J. s. were the other money winners, the stake 0sing divided six ways.
 Doctor Thorne and Morine fought a seesaW in th3 2.16 trot and the former rallying in lilo fifth heat after Morine had passed him d few lengths from the finish and winning by a neck. The victor was rko first choice,
 Braden Direct and Margot Hal, fa- vorites for the Champion stake and the EOS class pace won in straight heats without much opposition. The track was Tn good condition, but the weather was cCol and cloudy, The meeting will be finished tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
PENN MEETS LAFAYETTE.
n T~daV's Most Notable Struggle
 Army and Navy Open Season.

New York, Oct 3.-Football games of a more strenuous character than heretofore mark the opening of Octo- her gridirOn schedules in the east. Tomorrow will mark the introduction of several teams into the football arena, notably those of the United States army and navy academies.
 The games to be played at PennsyI- Vania and Cornell will be watched with unusual interest since both the Quak- CTS and the Ithaca eleven face col leges which last year scored decisive victories over their 1912 teams. The University of PcnnsylYania has what appears to be the hardest contest of the day, for in playing Lafayette the Red and Blue face what is virtually the same eleven as that which won by d score of ' to 3 over the Quakers last autumn.
 Oberlin college which defeated Cor nell 13 to 0 last season is rot rep resented by a strong team this au- tumn while the Ithaca eleven under the coaching of Dr. Sharpe has dem onstrated that it is slowly regafnng big red teams won for CSOrnell in past years. Colgate which held Cor nell to a nO-score tie game a week ago will have Amherst as an opponent and another close contest is predict ed
 11dL N@Iu u iIetLS DdteS III what Io It, tie more than a practice game and Yale meets the University of Maine, on which to try some of Tom Shev- lin's alleged new plays. A week ago Harvard defeated Maine 34 to and naturally the Ellis work against the same team will be used in an en- deavor to draw an early season com parison between the two big varsity elevens which meet ate in Novem ber.S
 The Army and Navy eIevens will both start the season on an even foot ing tomorrow for the naval academy plays the University of Pittsburgh at Annapolis and the military academy faces Stevens Institute at West Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
arsr ty %Err-
saehems to Play White Rocks.

This atuTday) afternoon the de- ciding game of the Sachem- White Rock series will take place, when these teams meet at Westerly, and a close contest is counted upon. They have met twice previously. each getting q victory The Sachem battery will be Fletcher and Chase The local team sNpe-ts to ale carload of rooters to the Rhode Island diamond
 The Emerslds. not satisned with tho beating given them by the Sachems at the Falls diamond last Sunday, have challenged them for another chance, and the Ss cifems have accepted. The Sschens will play them al the Falls diamond Sunday afternoon, the Sa- clam hAs1erx being Chase and Kreobs.