davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-09
Scott's coal Office. III East Ma's
with American Express Company.


ElkS and their families come to the
club rooms to go to the picnic. Com
mittee.
We are exclusive agents for Wau-
kesna mineral water. Marshalltown
Bottling Works.
Free hacks for the Elks. picnic will
run all day from the Elk club rooms
instead of the end of the car line. Com
mittee.
The National Wollen Mills will give
Your suit first class pressing every
week for only $3.50 per month.-Ad
VertiSement.
The State Street United Evangelical
Aid Society Will meet Thursday after
noon with Mrs. A. E. Pickett, sos
North Second avenue.
Painters are at work in the postof-
flee building repainting and decorating
the interior. New concrete entrances
for the driveways are also being LAID
For Sale-Meeker stock farm. $50
acres; three miles northeast of Mar
shalltown. Will sell in parcels to suit
purchasers. F. L. Meeker, MARSHALL
town.
Men, women. bring s195, will give
YOU the greatest value ever offered in
shoes, oxfords, pumps or party Slip
pers. Hendersons, upstairs over Prin-
cess.
Complimentary to her friend and
guest, Miss Helen coils, of Iowa Falls,
+! Miss Ethel Wiley. All North Third
avenue, entertained q few girl friends
at her home Tuesday evening.
Members of the Luther League of
the Elm Norwegian Lutheran church
served 500 people with ice cream ana
cake on the lawn surrounding the
church Tuesday evening.
F. r. Benedict and H. b Brintnall
entertained tie employees of their store
AT a picnic supper at Riverview park
Tuesday evening Twenty-Five sat
down to the meal. including the mem
bers of the proprietors families.
Emmett B. Howard, of Los Angeles.
who has been visiting at the home Of
his sister Mrs. George A. Howe, for
a few weeks. will leave Thursday for
his home. Mr.. Howard is completing
summer vacation trip having spent
the summer in Canada, Superior, Wis,
and in this city.
Members of the 7. P. S. c. E. of the
Central Church OF Christ enjoyed a
picnic supper at Riverview park Tues
day evening. When the business meet
ing was held later in the evening Cut
Ter McGrew. the societys delegate 70
the state convention. gave a report OF
the state gathering. Plans We're made
for the devotional meetings during the
summer months.
]. F. Reed. principal of the Elmood
H., high school, formerly teacher OF
mathematics in the Marshalltown high
school. spent Tuesday in The city visit
ing old friends MT. Reed left the city
thirteen years ago and this was his
first visit to Marshalltown since that
time He went to Grinnell Tuesday
evening to spend few days with
friends, and viii leave late this week
or the first of next week on a vacation
trip Of a month or six weeks to Cali
fornia, Oregon, Washington, and south
western Canada.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-09
The City in Brief
o. E. Tuttle. the jeweler.
Bring your watches in. HodzeA

DR.. Billiard. osteupath. Is West Main.
Mrs. F. z. WINERY of Union, spent
today in the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-09
Monthly Rest Room Report.

Mrs. Emma Weatherly. matron of
the county rest rooms, has filed her re-
port for June with the board Of super
visors. A total of 1922 calls were
made at the rooms during the month.
339 being from the city and 1888 from
out of town. June IL was the largest
day. 121 callers being registered. The
lightest day was June %. when there
were but thirty-five callers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-09

FOR Sale-Meeker stock farm. 430
acres; three miles northeast of Mar
shausown. Will sell in parcels to suit
purchasers. F. L. Meeker. Marshall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-09

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Ger
man Evangelical church will meet in
the church basement Thursday after
noon. Mrs. George Miller will be host
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-09

j. w. Bryant, of st. Anthony. spent
Tuesday in the city on business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-09
ORPEEUM
Thea+er Be autiful

HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE
KING AND Brown
Comedy Athletes
GRACE PATTERSON
Singing comedienne
PAUL FETCHING AND co.
Presents
SCHNEIDER MUSICAL GARDEN
This is Feature Act.
THREE OF THE NEWEST PHOTO
PLAYS.
Four-Piece Orchestra.
Complete Change Of Program Thurs
day.
M atinee Wednesday 10 Cents to Every
body.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-09
Wedding rings at HellberEs.
DR.. Graham. osteopath, Masonic temple

James S. McNeed was in Gilman to-
day
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-09

II you Iike music and want to hear
something that is exceptionally good
come tonight to the Orpheum and en-
joy a couple cool hours. Hear Schnid-
er's musical garden. It's treat
Orpfleum,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15
EAT CABBAGE. FTsH
 SAUSAGE, NEW BREAD
No Indigestion, Gas, ssurHsss or Upset Stomach lF you'll take "PaPe's
 aiapspsin'I-~TFy Thisl

Do some foods you eat hit back taste geed, but work badly; fermeut into stubborn Jumps and cause a sick. sour. gassy Etanaehg Now. Mr, or Mrs, DYshePtte, 1at this down, papa's biapeBsin digests everything, lea wing nothing to sour and upset you There neveF was anything 50 safely quick so certainly e1SeetiYe No difference how badly EeUP stomach is disNgdered you will get happy relief. in fkge minutes but what pleases you mast is that 1t strengthens and regulates your stom- aeh so you can eat yeur faverite foods without fear,
 Nest remedies give yeu relief some tiFaes-they are slew, but not sure "Pape'a Diapepsin" is quick positive and puts TeuP @taRaeh in a healthy eeAaltiaR ga the misery won't come hack.
 Eeg feel different as geen as "Pape's Biapepsin'' eomes in contact with the naah-distress just Vanishes-your stomach gets sweet, nc gases, no belch- ings Re eTuetatiens ef uRdigested food, EepF head clears and Eeu feel fine,
 6e pew, make the best investment Tqq eTeF made hy getting 2 large fifty cent case et Pape'S DiaPeRsin from any dfpg stefe. You realize ia i've Inin4 Ttes how needless tt is te suffer- ffom Indigestion, dyspePsta or any stomach disorder.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15
broad grin and toting some

wearing a broad grin and toting some booty under cover.
 It's BuShs bat" said Gleason. Watch him get nervous"
 All eyes were turned toward Bush as he went for his bat. His war club was nowhere 10 be seen. He could pick it out of a thousand clubs, but, alas, IL had vanished. Where's my bat2' complained Bush. with q look of consternation on his good natured Visage, He ran about from player to player@ seeking information Finally Bushere remembered that Kid Gleason had been visiting the Tigers. He visited he White Sox bench. Give me my bat aKid' ? impIored Bush,
 Don't cofne down here looking for bats, We don't keep bats down in the cellar retorted Gleason,
 Believe me, Pm not coming down there. Come on, kid, give me my bat" continued Bush, Gleason, who has 8 big heart if he was severe at times, finally thawed out and handed the diminutive shoftstop his much valued stick of lumber. Ball players value their bats and attribute much of their success to their clubs, to which they become as much attached as a society woman to her poodle. Gleason set a jinx on his bat that day, Push said, fer he failed to get a base hit,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15
ACTIVE AND STRONG.
Unusual Volume of Business in Stock
 Market for Saturday.


 New York, Sept 14.-An unusually active and strong market, with a VOL uIne of business not seen in 8 long time during a halliday session, made up yesterdays operations on the New
 I oTk stock exchange. It would have been only natural had recessions 0c- cured due to profit taking after so violent an exhibition of trading as that of Friday, and the fact that the rise continued during the week end session emphasized the bullish position of se- Curities. It was evident from the opening that the street generally had become interested and believed the advance had assumed q broader mean ing than a mere covering of the shorts
 Union Pacific continued to be a leader. but Reading came to the front and added gain of several points to it's closing price of Friday Canadian Pacific was also active, and at the close scored more than five points as result of the days business. The ad- vance, while embracing almost every stock traded in, was distinctly under the leadership of Union Pacific, Read ing and Canadian Pacific. The indus trials enjoyed considerable improve ment along with the rails, and Amer ican Can added q point to it's price, while United States Steel which, next to Reading, was the most heavily dealt in, continued to gain, and was one and a half points above it's closing quotation the day before. There was little in the atmosphere of a bearish character that interested traders, and throughout the short session sentiment was at high pitch. while talks of extra dividends, melon cuttings and wonder fuI improvement in affairs generally were used to support the upward movement and to hold the interest of outsiders in the prospect of higher prices and better times.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15
KID GLEASON, THE WIT. White 6ox Coach Always Furnishes Joke-one at Owen Bush's Expense.

Kid Gleason, coach of the White Sex, is the original Kid in baseball There is no other character in the game just like him. He is one of the humorous yet original and brainy figures ill base ball. No official in the game combines the serious and Imaginable in such style as Gleason. He's a scream. yes, but he's d terEeE te the indelent and wrong doing ball player. He will entertain and anause d trainlead ef persons, but knows how on occasion te back 2 recalcitEant athlete into a corner and make him yell Ouchl
 Many stories are told of Kid Gleason. Che happened at the White SQX park that illustrates this Bellows innate de- sire te be an the IpoEe and spring the unexpected. G1eaS Sap lzpqEEs the Detrq1t Tigers zeal we'll. and Owen BusA, the tttle shorfstop, lH partieul4E: TheEe IS ppR. hQhhY with Bush. He has a partfcqIac bat N hich he pc11es highly. II is about the size pt d. small Io4ltng- pm and has pssn 4nQlaed tq -64tt f1e becnI1aT Ideas pI this reIuaEkEap1a HFfIs fnAe4dec. F Bush lQss5 his Pet pa+ be imaBines he sees his pay cheek fading
 While Sox players saN Kid Edeason hecom1ng real chumng with fpe K1geES and wondered what was pp. They knew q little later when the3F coach appeared in the White Sox rafhskeller carrying something under his coat
 HLat have you captured?" queried Cap Lord as the Kid hove in sight.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15
HOSPITALS DEFEAT SACHEMS 4-3 Home Team Ouhits Visitors and Noses Out VctorvSht
 in Hospital Lineup Proves Successful-PhlIies Gain
 Game Giants

One of the fastest games of ball pulI- ed off on the Hospital. grounds this season was the contest between the home team and the Sachems Saturday afternoon. The score of 4 to 5 gives a fair estimate of the game but by no means expresses the tense situations which occurred during the game.
 Houlihan and Taylor supplanted Fletcher and Mcintyre for the visitors and made a strong battery, the work of Taylor being particularly note worthy.
 Manager Chase of the Hospital shift, ed the playing position of some of his men, Vint going to first, Cullen to the field. Hale at third, and McGraw at short. The change was a. great suc- cess and made the strongest lineup the Hospitals have presented this year. Sam Austin pitched great ball and was well supported by his teammates. The
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15
stages of one, two. three, six, eight

stages of one two. three, six, eight straight, etc.
 At the very start of the season sew eral hurlers began nursing winning streaks, Fred F'alkenberg-lO Cy, of the Cleveland Naps-was the first to attract notice in this respect He took ten in a row. Grover Cleveland Alex ander of the Phillies duplicated the feat and his mate-Seaton-pu nine together, Eddie Plank, the great old veteran of the Athletics, southpaWed his way into ten also and so did Walter Johnson of the Senators. Lefty Rebel Russell of the White Sox clus- tered eight. Then everybody began to look Washington way again, when the boy, Joe Boehiing, accumulated a starter, and the youth kept on until he set the years record up to that time of II. A few days later-all within four days--Christy Mathewson and Rube Marquard, the pacemaker, both had strings of nine severed, and Al Demaree, another Giant, had his cut at eight.
 Now we have Waiter Johnson wlth ps again, Not only did he taka ten in 8 raw in the early weeks. but af~ ter q few Yicissitudes he launched edl" other string. His 18th straight was the mast impressive of his bupohi IeF he beat Cleveland. enc af the hardest nutE in the American league Go crack, Fbe achievement Of Johnson is unpap- alleIed in baseball annals. Many piteh= CTS have gone along for geedly nuhl= ber af games without being beaten, and several besides MaFauafd have surpassed the IA straight mark, but net eRe af theRa has been ahle ta build up t#Ra such strings in a single season, Hhe mental strain of nursing aleng @ ge9uenee ef victories, ef which go EApeR has been said, is terrific with pitchers ef certain seFts ef temporal fnent
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15
JOHNSON MAKES
 TWO eeeo STRINGS
Comes Back After Slump with FeuE-
 teen Straight Victories.

The consecutive winning pitching performances qf fhe year have pEe- Y1ded some of the most interesting 3ngles qf gossip that ever Grappea 1P il fhe tEail of tue national gar1e. With tlle I8 strai ight Eecord of Rube AfaE= auara, set Fast year, as a neHE mark {o shoot at, aH the star aingers qf both big league flEcuits haze been blazlng away 4u their effQrf t9 forge uP into 3 special notch of glQEy One after another. they have run the string up to q point where they began to liools aaRseEeeus,, only tq haHs the cord formances set at naught so f5r as the record is concerned. One little defea1 aud they fall back clear to the bottom, where they have to begin their climb
 all over again. through the weary
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15
STRONG FIELD ENTERED
 FOR U. S. CHAMPIONSHIP
Close Fight Promised for Amateurs
 ard Professionals.

Brookline, Mass, Sept. 1.-The strongest array of golfers ever gath cred in this country will play the $500 yard course of the Country Club three times this week for the open champion ship of the United States.
 Professionally the field includes be- sides the present title holder, Jack McDermott of Atlantic City, Harry Warden and Edward Ray, both former British champions; William E. Reed, also of England, Louis Teller of France and W. J. Bell, Charles R. Mur- ray, Karl Keller and George w. Cum mings of Canada.
 Among the crack amateurs will be Jerome D. Travers of Upper Montc1air, who won his fourth title at Garden City eight days ago and John c. Anderson of Brae Burn, who was run ner up to Travers,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15
HsRTsCN COMPANY PLANT
 DESTROYED BY FIRE
Volunteer Force Unable to Save North
 AIr61an7 Factory-Loss Sf5,0O0.

HEuaau-5a sept. 14-FIrs broke out
 r.E and unexpectedly and that tF.w Inadequate fire protection spread practically without restraint and burned .H tae ground the plant of the Lester BE- E4Et=8u company. makers r -- manufacturers supplies in >H~a 3tllatau. only parts of brick H- and mass of twisted and bent
 HHeE aEzuE lu heaps of ashes are .s- rf tlat plant after the Sunday afternoon Gre the loss from which will E#rr# close ra Sl5.0gg. Leslie F. Hartson - North NlnGam thought Sunday H-a- Energetic and well directed ~ars eu the part of a band of volunteer .-" Fighters. assisted by a squad of ten
 .1- saved the Harlson house, sttu- +a not more than 20 feet from the
 E ual. from a similar destruction. 5E .1a other side nr rhe Harrison plant H #He.rE -n7Usltaetcrr Of Charles R.
 was in a position of imminent
 uut garden hose constantly E-Ee. al its roof kept it from sparks -. .l. G=ishlariug factory burned down and uwr- The origin of the fire H--- Hs- discovered shortly before i o'clock sunday afternoon. was in the wooden frame part of the mill. but be- Fore ta alarm could be spread and E.s r- assistance obtained it had eaEs.aae5 that part of the plant in
 rH#s and had spread To the newer "- portion An attempt Io play a
 -H at water driven rE the pump in Harris plant was futile. The Will raaatra Bremen led hE eN-chier Wade N- Webster came o1r at sI5 in two reIrrroh 5s= H~e1 their chemicals to Save surrounding property and after Ersf buckets were practically the only aea able means of sighting the blaze f.H~-I oeri~E tna circumstances heroic work was done i1 saving fhe house. the nearby harm and the other adjacent HEHHarry including 2 quantity of lum- rrr t- tha village of North Windhau7. #ers the plant. g growing industry operated rv Leslie F. Eartson and fTrusrd d. Eertsou. brothers, was sit szreF between the Windhsm and WiIIt- r-=rrti- roads. Al g o'clock in the ev- rruE tnc danger to the surrounding 16iuEs was over and the Willimantic EruaE returned to the city. The fIlrtzru company loss is covered largely by insurance.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15
LEAGUE LEADERS
 INCREASE ADVANTAGE
Past Week Profitable One for Giants and AthIetice-senatore Hit Maps Hard

New York, Sept. 14.-Ground was gained last week by both major league leaders in line for worlds championship honors, and with both Giants and Athletics playing a stronger and more consistent game than for weeks there seems hardly a chance for an upset before the close of the season about three weeks off
 The most marked improvement in work was shown by McGraw's men. who jumped into a winning spurt the moment they struck Pittsburgh on their last swing around the western circuit
 History repeated itself so far as the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15
AecSss the Continent,

number of motorcyclists who are an9
 laying long trips awheel this. summeE is R. l.. Alien of san Francisco. wh9 Is Idipg h{s motorcEGle t9 New &erll by way of Yellowstone Park, Minneapqlis
 TGtroit and Chicago Returning MT- Allen expects to toke the southern route. via St. Louis and Salt Lake City, Ike will have covered in all about 12.qoQ
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15
RATIONAL kEAang srANBsWa,
Giant. Shut Out by Chicago.

Chicago Sept 14.-Chicaso shut out New York z to in the first Of the visitors farewell series here today Before the game had gotten underway Manager Eyers was bauiehed to the clubhouse by 1m
 ptre Id%ler, The umpire had thrown a ball to Cheney, who immediately began to discolor the sphere This was followed by3 the players tossing the ball around the field. WIfle Ri=ler told Eyers that the ball unit to play with. Thereupun the local manager threw the ball oyer the stand and was chased to the ciughouae. The largest crowd the season witnessed the and ground rules making a hit Into the crowd good for bases prevailed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15

and as Merkle, Doyle and Meyers seem to have recovered their batting eyes, the team as a whole Is again hitting well behind it's star twirlers.
 Athletics Slump in Hitting.
 In the other camp of post season contenders, Plank, Bender. Brown and ShaWkey have been holding their op- ponents to close scores recently but the old hitting power of the team has not been strongly in evidence. When the Athletics can go through week of five games and make but fifteen runs and 88 hits there is surely something the matter with their stick work
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15

American League contenders were concerned. While the Athletics drop pea two games to the White Sox before they brayed and evened up the series, the Clevelands broke under the Wash lngton attack and again missed a splendid chance to work themselves into a position where the Athletics would have had the fight of their lives Tor championship laurels.
 Washington thus has to all appear ances put the final check on the Maps chances for the flag and in the last few days even the Cleveland title to second place has been threatened. Blrmlngham's men, however, made a good start in Philadelphia by downing the Athletics yesterday in the first game of the series and have an oppor- LunIty to reduce the pacemakers lead appreclably by cleaning up Monday and 1ues0ay The runners-up, however, are full game worse off than they were week ago, the Athletics lead having grown from six and a half games then to seven and 9 half today.
 Giants Show Improvement.
 In the National League the Giants got running for a run of victories on their western trip by beating Brook lyn Monday, which with three straight rom the Pirates gave them a clean record for the week up to the second , when they met their first reverse. Their lead as the week opened was an even eight games, exactly the same as seven days previous. And even though they met defeat in Chicago today, their advantage is so commanding that they would have to lose the greater majority of their games from now on while Philadelphia was winning steadily to give the Qual1ers look in for ultimate honors.
 PhilIies Coming Strong.
 Unlike the Clevelands, the Phfllies have kept even pace with the Giants on victories and defeats through the Week They are now playing the same strong game that they did early in the season. On more than one occasion this year they have shown a, comeback ability which has kept them from being even threatened for the place and al- ways within possible striking distance of the team out in front should the latter falter seriously.
 The Giant boxmen, with the possible exception of Marquard are showing equal class with the Philadelphia pitching staff Narquard, indeed, won his only game of the week, but was mauled with some severity by the Cubs as the new week opened. Mathewson. Tesreau and Demaree, however, are swinging along in world series form
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15
sachsm. Rested by Afhit soek.

Sunday afternoon tls White Rocks dIln55nd diamond In i game 2difne5sed d by 1''a 2 iarge number oE enthusiastic Tans
 Both Ceams were put strong fighting every inch of the way as A $50 pr4za was awaiting the victorious team. Hits were divided 4p ahont eEen1y the Rocks $. while. etrors totalled 5 for the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

New York, Sept. 12-Receipts of beeves were 1,797 head, including 97 cars for the market, making with previous arrivals 38 cars on sale. Steers were very slow, with sales un- evenly lower, and while some few were taken at close to steady prices the general market was 10@15c off, and common steers in some cases suffered a greater decline. Bulls and cows were firm to 1O015c higher. Ordinary to prime steers sold at s6.S508.50 per 100 lbs; oxen and stags at $6.7507.10; bulls at $5.25 515.80: COWS at $2.7506; choice fat COWS at s65O, Dressed beef was in fair demand at t2114c per lb. for native sides. Exports tomorrow 1T4 cattle in the Mlnnehaha 10 Lon don.
 Receipts Of calves were 400 head. including 2S5 for the market. Demand fair and prices steady, with good clearance of the pens, Common to choice veals sold at ss60613 per 100 lbs. culls st S6Gs: yearllngs at S5. 50; s car of western calves at SS50, Dress cd calves were in moderate demand at S15d 19 1-ZC, for city dressed Ve8ls! 12 -2U17 1-9c for country dressedt N11c for dressed grasseTs and but termillzs
 Receipts of sheep and lambs we're B. 427 head, including 12 ears for the mar ket, making with a few stale 13 cars on sale. Sheep were in moderate supply and steady! lambs slow but generally steady, with a little easier feeling on the under grades, The pens were efar- ed Common to fair sheep sold at s30 4s5 per 100 lbs; culls at s202.35; eom- mon to prime lambs at s6,60Q8; one deck at ss,15: eulis at s5 6.56, Dressed lambs at 13Q14 1-9ci best hog dressed 15c.
 Receipts of hogs were 9.497 head, including half a ear fer the market Prices I50a5o leweF. with sales at Se,40Q9.s5 per 100 ibs,I reughs at ss,
 Chicago, Sept, fIegs-RBeeiP 16 666: market slew and eeHts ia#= CT Mixed and bptaheFs, s7;6 4e6ai good heavy 4T.7e8sbbi FeRgA AaaF*, ST.4507.7ej light ss.a58 s.b6i pigs, s4 5n s.66.
 Gaaie-Roeeiets l,5Pai HsEl5st auil and and Edfe fsfess. sgas s3aEss4 szs s feedsfs. $5.46Q .9B; 4s&apa, E6.768 E.s6. calves, 5.f5aaa:gB.
 sheep-Reeeipts, ,- l8,e9s p4aFlsst Ss5' s5'sFa', Western, ssis' s5a.55d7.55. @'