davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11
MISS PEARC DEUEII,
Whose Marriage to Burke Lyon Was
Celebrated Tuesday Afternoon.

The marriage of Miss Pearl Deuel.,
only daughter Of Charles A Deuel., to
Burke Lyon son of Mir and Mrs.
George NJ. Lyon. celebrated Tuesday
afternoon at $50 at the home of the
brides father. us North Second
avenue. will be learned with surprise
by many of the friends of the young
people in this city.
Aliho the couple had planned to he
married. it was not expected that the
wedding would come until fall. a
change in plans was made when Mr..
Lyon found he could take his vacation
10 better advantage at this season OF
the year.
Rev. James MCGEE, the brides pastor
performed the ceremony, which was
very simple. and witnessed only ny the
members of the two families. The bride
wore becoming travelling gown of
gray. a wedding luncheon followed the
ceremony.
Miss Deuel. a. native daughter. is
widely known in this city thru her
association with her fathers news bust
ness. She is lovely young woman.
and has many warm friends. Her we'd
ding took place in the house in which
she was born and has always lived,
Miss Deuel. was graduated from the
high school class of 1910, and mas de-
voted most of her time since to her
fathers business She is gifted as a
reader. Mr. Lyon is also we'll known
and was graduated from the high
school with The class of 1906. In 1910
he finished AZ Northwestern University.
Evanston. Since he completed his uni
vetsity course Mr. Lyon has been trav-
cling for the Standard and Marshall
Oil companies and the Van Camp Com
pany He is employed by the latter
concern at present. With Iowa territory.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyon left Tuesday
evening for Lake Park. where they Will
remain for a Week or ten days. They
will make their home with Mr.. Lyon S
parents S North Sixth street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11
Twilight League
standlns 81 III. cIuh,.

Led by great pitching, the Red sox
trounced the Central Church OF Christ
team and shut them out by the score of
to 0 in the Tuesday evening game of
the Twilight League. Matson. who was
in the box for the Red Sox, gave the
church team just one chance to score.
then blighted the chance by tanning
two while runner died on third. That
was the nearest the church men came
to scoring. During the seven innings
Matson famed sixteen. and Vogel. VINO
was pitching for the Central Church OF
Christ, had only five less strike-outs to
his credit.
A double and single netted the Red
Sox their first run in the fourth inning
A base on balls. single and an error
added two more in the fifth. The score
was:
r. H. E.
Red sox ..........0 o 0 1 . o o-s 3 J
Central Church. 20 0 0 0 Q 90
Batteries-Red Sox, Matson and
Stewart; Central Church Of Christ
vogel and Knudson. Umpire. Shaffner
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11
HOWARD M'eRoom DEAD.
Funeral Of Laurel Man, Who Died at
Iowa City. Held Tuesday.

The funeral of F. Howard McBroom.
a farmer living in Jasper county. SIX
miles south of Laurel, who died at the
university hospital Iowa City Sunday.
was held at the Methodist church al
Laurel Tuesday afternoon at = O'Clock,
Rev. Mr.. Lavender. of Newton. Off
ciaIed. Burial was in the Laurel GEM
etery. All of the fourteen children anc
four brothers attended the service.
Mr. McBrooms death was caused
by blood clot on the brain. II is pre-
sumed that the clot was caused by an
injury received in a runaway when MT.
McBroom was signify injured. The
injury was supposed to be OF so little
consequence that no attention was paid
to it. Mr.. McBroom went 20 the nos
pital Two weeks ago and underwent
an operation last Friday.
f. Howard McBroom. son Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. ]. r. McBroonl, Of Laurel. was
born in Hooking county, Ohio. He was
As years OF age. and had lived in the
Laurel neighbornood almost all his NE
There he married Miss Lucy Starr. OF
that place, who survives him. IheE
were the parents of fourteen chill
dren. all of whom are living. Four
brothers survive him. They are Z. NJ.
McBroom. of Laurel; Ed V. McBroom,
of Grundy Center: NJ. C. McBroon.
Of Atlantic and j. r. McBroom, Of Ce-
dar Rapids The father, ]. r. Nc
Broom, Of Laurel, also survives his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11
hAvERHlLL MAN DEAD.
Henry Heidsrafsr. Well Known citI.
xsn,0is Suddenly Tuesday Ni0ht.

xsn,Oios Suddenly Tuesday Ni0nt.
Altho suffering for several months
with cancer, but able to be about,
Henry Holdgrafer, well-known OLD
resident of the Haverhill neighborhood.
died suddenly Tuesday night at 1880
at his home In Haverhill. Mr.. Hold
grafer was taken i'll very suddenly az
ter eating dinner Tuesday.
Mr.. Holdgrater was native OF
Hanover, Germany. where he was born
Oct. 81, lS4S His parents moved to
this country when their son Henry was
5 years old. settling at Galena, III.
Later the family moved to Lyons. and
in 1871 came to this country. Mr..
Holdgrafer has since resided in the
Haverhill neighborhood. Eight years
ago Mr. and Mrs Holdgrafer retired
from the farm and moved into the VIII
lage.
Mr.. Holdgrafer had been twice mar
ried. and is survived by his widow and
nine children. Two of the children are
by the first marriage. The children
are Mrs. Agnes Balzer and Mrs. Neu-
roth, of Adrian, Mich: Mrs. Clara
Edel. Joseph H.. c. c., Mrs. Amelia
Stalker. and Mrs. Staebler. all living on
farms in the Haverhill neighborhood;
and two daughters in religion. Sisters
Henrietta and Marietta. of the sisters
of ST. Francis, Dubuque. Three chill
dren, Mrs Theresa Friedman and Miss
Emma Holdgrafer and Henry Hold
grafer Jr.. are dead Twenty eight
grandchildren survive Mr.. Holdgrafer'
as does one brother, who resides at
Clinton
Funeral services will be held from
the Church of the immaculate Concep-
ton. Haverhnl. at 2 o'clock Friday
morning, Rev h ]. Loosbrock official
ing Burial will follow in the Haver-
hill cemetery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11
PROBATE DEPARTMENT.
Eosrdman z Lawrence Install Special
Department for Probate Business.

SOaT oman z Lawrence lnStdil special
Department for Probate Business.
We have Installed in our Offices. over
u East Main street, opposite court
house. special probate department
for the economical and proper admin
istration of estates and matters CON
nected Herewith
Experience has demonstrated that in
no branch of the lay is more care re-
uuired ard less usually exercised. than
in the handling of estates entai!ins
large expense and future litigation, all
Of which is unnecessary.
This department will be under the
direct supervision of w. H. Hammond
who for over thirty years has made
specially Of this class Of business.
This department is thoroughly or
ganized and we'll equipped to give
prompt and efficient service.
Correspondence and all inquiries will
receive prompt attention.
BOARDMAN & LAWRENCE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11
oRPHEuM's NEW BILL.
Changes Thursday Evening With Three
Good Acts for Weeks End.

Johnson Brothers and Johnson will
appear at the Orpheum tomorrow
night for three nights and usual matt
nee in a clever black face sketch, en-
titled "a Few Moments Of Minstrelsy,
giving a small minstrel show which is
extremely clever in a very engaging
manner. Miss Peggy Dougherty, sing
ing and talking Coincidence, is second
on the bill, in amusing new songs
and stories The Alvo Trio, while last,
is by no means least, in very inter-
esting and laugha bic acrobatic act on
the horizontal bars, showing and doing
stunts that are never seen outside OF
a circus and big circuses. at that. A
special two reel feature film. entitled
Her Masked Beauty" and one new
photop1ay, will be shown.
ORPHEUM.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11
GIRLS HAVE CLOSE CALL.
Harriet hollerest and Alma Petit
Have Fortunate Escape in Runaway.


Harriet Hollcroft, aged Is. daughter
Of Mrs. Frank Sheffield. three miles
north of town. and Alma Petit, aged
IL. daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Earl ].
Petit. GIL North First avenue, had
narrow escape from possible death or
serious injury In a runaway accident
at o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
The horse Miss Hollcroft was driv-
ing became frightened on Main street.
between First avenue and Center, when
one of the thills fell and began striking
the animal on the legs. The horse
started at lively gait west, with MISS
Hollcroft making vain effort to stop
him. After crossing Center street the
buggy collided with the rear of an
Oppice delivery wagon, throwing both
occupants out. People who witnessed
the accident expected to pick up the
girls dead. but before any one could
reach them both were on their feet.
Miss Hoiicroft's injuries consisted or
cut across the nose, cut on the
tongue, and bruised right elbow
Miss Petit was bruised about the
knees and side. The minor injuries
We're dressed by physicians and the
girls We're taken to their homes. The
pusgy was not damaged badly. and the
same was true with the l1alness. The
horse escaped injury.
The regular meeting of St. Mar
garets Mission will be held Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. Robert E.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11

boat trip from ct Louis to st. Paul
MINI. ana return. They will make
their home at.1l East Church street.
Only the members Of the families at
tended the wedding, those from out
of-town were. Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Castor
OF Winterset, and Miss Vera and VIM
cent Bassett. sister and brother Of the
bride. of Moberly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11

The regular meeting of st. Mar
garet's Mission will be held Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. Robert +.
johnson. 607 West State street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11

Henry Drake and Forrest Richeson
returned home Tuesday evening from
the annual convention Of postal clerks
and letter ecarriers at Ottumwa. Mr..
Drake attended the convention as
representative Of the Marshalltown
clerks, and Mr. Richeson OF the car
riers. They returned via Cedar Rap
ids. where they spent Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11
Licensed to Wed.

Burke Lyon. salesman. aged q. ana
Pearl Deuel.. aged 81, both OF this CITY.
w. f. CASTOR. wholesale implement
dealer. aged SO. of this city, and MRS.
Nellie B. LaMotte, aged 80, of Moberiy.
Mo.
Guy Nj. Thompson. clerk. aged "a.
and Grace NJ Bonham, aged p, ooth
Of Rhodes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11
Tells Positive Cure
For All Foot Troubles

Science has proven that nearly all
foot troubles originate from a COM
mon cause; that Of injured tissues.
The following information will be
welcomed by thousands OF victims
Of daily foot torture. No matter how
many patent medicines you have
tried in vain. this treatment which
was formerly known only TO doctors
will do the work. Don't waste time.
Get it at once Dissolve two table,
spoonfuis of Calocide compound IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11

a basin of warm water Soak the
feet for full fifteen minutes, gently
rubbing the sore parts. The eHectS
are marvellous All pain disappears
instantly and the feet feel simply
delightful. Corns and cailouses can
be peeled right off. Bunions, aching
feet and sweaty smelly feet get i'm
mediate relief Use this treatment
week and your foot troubles viii
be a thing of the past. Calocide
works through the pores and re-
moves the cause. Any druggist has
Calocide in stock or will get It from
his wholesale house. Don't be in
fuenced to take something else In
. stead. A 90 cent box Is said to 20
enough to cure the worst feet.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-28
Tag SENATE BRAKE.

According to the advices OF The
Tribune. the democratic senators are
.ery shy of the house plan to give
complete Independence to The Philip.
tine Islands at Fixed and near date.
senator o'Gorman is quoted as fol.
lows:
Il would be decided impracticabIe u
grant the Philippines an independent
government now or 70 fix a definite
iine when they shall be left to ad
minister their own affairs. Such q
proposition was submitted at Balti-
more when the platforms was under
consideration, and was rejected. How
long a time may b. required g train
these Filipinos in the art Of self-goy.
ernment do not know. It may require
one or two generations Of training.
y Is impossible 20 predict how ef.
fectiye the system OF education es
tablished BY the Americans may 20 In
bringing about the desired end OF
fitting them for the responsibilities
81 self government AT present only
q small proportions few hundred
lhousTnf out OF The population OF
. ,09e. 0G0-can read and write. There
ie still much 10 be done. and until j,
is done we must defer fixing any eX
act time for turning over 70 them the
difficult task believe that we should
DO this as soon as possible, but the
time has not yet arrived.
The senator's view is entirely
soand. The position Ct influence he
has attained in the brief time hs
has beer in the senate. the weigh
that his counsel had to the remark
able convention Of Lis party last year
ara the intimate relations that have
been established between him ana
s.rssidert-cleet give ground for ICON
science thar this view viii prevail
says the New York Times.
one reason for caution which i'm
presses the conservative democrats
senators is that as yet no practica
iaythod has been proposed for deal
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-28

Ing viii; the islands after VIC shall
have declared them entirely indie
PENDENT. There has been the sugges-
tion that we could secure a pledge
from all foreign powers indirectly
interested in the islands to neutral
ize7 them, We might or might not
Re able TO get such a pledge II We
could, il would by no means cover
;he case. No nation, for instance,
would bind itself not to intervene to
Iotect its nationals from the conse
Cuences of bad internal goveFnmen-
70 guard against such intervention
We would be Obliged to guarantee
good internal government at the very
moment that we gave up the means OF
securing it. 1t has also been proposed
that We should establish a sort of pro
tectorate in the Philippines But ar
effective protectorate is not consist
cnt with real independence. At best d
I'rOtectorate would only give US the
right TO keep out other governments
on condition that we became respon-
sthle FOR the conduct OF Philippine
affairs. A prOtectorate in practice
has generally been only a step toward
annexation. II would be absurd as i
step in the process of the surrender
OF sovereignty. The whole question is.
Shall we take on heavier burdens
while rejecting the means by which
alone We can make sure of hearing
them?
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-28
a On .TAE .SPVRsI: =
Is O.THEMOMENT.
NJ by Roy K.Moulton. q

for the church social and now the
F, bows are using them fore quate pitch
il out back OF the putoffice hcstid
OF horseshoes.
The worst thing about being a
I wooden injun is that some foul smell
/ in cigar store always comes up ami
stands behind him.
Elmer Jones has saved almost
enough coupons TO git married.
Some feilers are so unlucky that
you can't pay them a bill without
having them think you are giving
them counterfeit money.
When a man writes tombstone
poetry ne writes poetry that eudures.
Any feiler who doesn't like his
cob ought TO quit and give somebody
else crack at it Instid Of moochin.
around.
Many a gal who kin get along
tn q - hat before she is married
and trim it herself, has other ideas
after she lands a permanent meal
ticket
It takes more moral courage than
most folks hev cot to admit that
sney are passionately fond Of corned
beef and cabbage.
The Other Side Of the Shield.
No, / can't afford 20 run an All
tomobile." said the laxative Per-
son, as he laid a 50 bill on the bar
to pay for a round of drinks that
came &c SI.51. Gasoline is II cents
! gallon. do you know that? And
. II -F o
Give as another round OF drinks,
/ George.
Thp Talkatiye Person laid another
81 bin on the bar and got 40 cents
in change Then he continued:
Automobiles represent extravaganza.
The best you car do is . cent mile,
nd l. for one, can't stand the ex
pensc. Gasoline is never going 70 be
any cheaper. Wen, bets have one
more before We 90. and some good
lCigaTs''
The check this time was $40.
The nan who didn't drink, aB0
owned an automobile because ht
5idn't went out and climbed into his
lar and on the way home did a lit
tie figuring.
His talkativc friend, who could not
afford &c run a car. had spent $7.2L
inside o. an hour and was still hold
.Ee his place at the end OF the bar.
For $40 he could have boGght
enough gasoline 10 run an automo-
I bile 100 miles or for two weeks on
/ ar average OF nifty miles day, or q
month On an average OF twenty five
miles a day.
II all depends upon the point OF
,iew, and there are two sides to
every question.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-28

rlay all be true. 1t may be that they
ire temperameHtally and By inner
lance disposed to Iadroueism and
prefer the free life Of rowing piiiage
to steady work, or, at least Ike TO
resort to it when out Of work, as
many OF them are at different seasons
Of the year. All this does not account
for the entent and continuance OF
The Instruction or the inability Of
he federal government to suppress
it. says the Globe-Democrst-
What seems TO be the fundamental
cause is a general revolt OF the mass
Is against ancient hidalgoisn. or pc
onism. It IS a local manifestation Of
tpe wsrld.~ide unrest OF the masses
aha revolt against control by small
select minority OF the population.
Mexico is the last great example Of
The old order o. things in the New
World There aristocracy has until
now governed aud POSSESSED, and The
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-28
THE MEXICAN SITUATION.

There is evidently much more go
ing on in Mexico than the average
American understands. Even those
Americans who have fled from our
sister republic because OF the dis
turbed conditions OF affairs seem un,
able 70 analyze the situation sufi-
GENTLY to give clear idea Of why il
is that insurrectionists are scattered
practically over the entire republic
and can not be suppressed by the
federal government The usual ex-
PLANTATION IS that the Madero govern
ment is weak. and that II Diaz were
at the nations head again he would
use the strong hand with which he
held insurrection in check so many
years and would speedily bring quiet
and submission to Authority. But this
S only an opiaion based upon the
TACT that he did 50 in the past. before
.insurrection became so strong thar he
himself was driven from power and
bis native land
There Is no certainty at all that
Diaz. If brought back and made presi
dent again. would be able to restore
an orderly condition of society. The
conditions are not the same. This
dissatisfaction may be so widespread
and SO deep. as these constant tur-
moils indicate. the the iron hand Of
dictator might not be able to sup
press its manifestation. IL is trite to
ssszs Chat she ;sieasean psenss who, com
pose the fighting force OF the innuns-
cradle insurrecto bands are by ma
ture irresponsible. have little regard
Tor the meum and teum of property
ard small comprehension OF the prin
cioles Of stability in government ThI,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-28

ceEsure the President-elect for what
they will regard as his prudishness
and his efforts TO act as censor Of
ublic morals should pause and ash
themselves whether they would relish
Seing presented to the wide world
as indcrser OF the style of dancing
that is now confined in Paris to Mon
iuartre and used to be confined in
New York to McGurk's and places OF
similar repute
Of course the penetratiye quality OF
The news that an American President.
eject felt forced to call OF an Inaug.
nral Ball because he had reason 10
believe that il would not be wholly.
or reasonably, respectable will be
considerable. But it will hardly reach
as far as descriptions Of the ball
would have gone. And ii it does. DR..
Wilson mas proclaimed his principles.
II he arrives in the White House to
find his eountrywomen advocating
the scissors step and arguing for
the high morality Of the bunny hug
and the bear cat he cannot be charged
vith having made the morals or man
ners OF his country.
The committee on arrangements.
Hhich announced that there would be
SEVEN MRS go,S
no restrictions" condemned the bail
o annulIment. OF course the commit
tee was coruered by the insistent
gentlemen OF the Press Gallery, who
Conscious Of hefact that the public
s reader 10 read about the turkey
trot than about the tariff. scented
aews ami would not be denied. The
attitude OF a majority Of the members
= the committee, who did not wish
@ figure as eensors, is one with which
it is easy to sympathize. But II Is also
easT 10 syHpathize with the Presi.
'cnt-eiect. Who did lot wish &c take
his daughters 20 thai kind Of a
raTry'
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-28
The EMERGENCIES IN THE HOME

An emergency shelf has USUALLY
been considered only from one point
Of view. and that is a shelf or cub
beard with plenty Of food ready t.
cook quickly when company comes
suddenly. There are a few other
things which might disturb the host
ess aside from lack of feed. and THAI
is clean linen and silver.
The silver used every day ana
washed in good hot soap suds and
riused with plenty OF hot water, does
not need polishing very often Keef
some silver in reserve. It is better to
have out Of the cases only the mum
Der Of PIECES of flat silver necessars
for everyday use. There is less dan
ser of its being lost. as each piece Is
more easily accounted for, and fresh
bright silver can be brought out at a
moments notice for the unexpectet
guest.
And, oh, the soy CT linen, such as
napkins. tableclcthe. doylies. center.
pieces daintily embroidered, extra
towels. and plenty OF all these when
the occasion demands. Sort out the
ones TO be used every day, and these
are best OF German half-bleached
which wash, bleach white. and iron
With a beautiful gloss. Then the extra
linen may and should be finer, care
iuliy washed and ironed with special
boxes foT the smaller pieces and nap
kins and drawers for the tabiecloths
Then, with immaculate linen and sill
er. the table neatly set. hearts
Is elcome given. and even cup OF tea
viii make your guests feel that they
IRE truly welcome. But the careful,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-28
% @stid siehcc
REnAR SfENT
kHNhs-AtGe, 6ttCheg EySr
hsAice, 6ttCheg Ecr

hostess who has looked well after the
above viii be quite sure to have
plenty on reserve on this emergency
shelf. Whenever there is a good sale
On for canned peas. tomatoes, etc.
by the dozen cans. il certainly is good
economy to buy.
! know ! hear you say. But ! can't
always afford II when / have the CD.
portunitg for bargains" Yes. you can
II YOU think ahead. Dor. sDend that
dollar and quarter left over from
your allowance last week: Just save
u for Just such an emergency" That
IS the way this shelf is kept supplied.
Very few housekeepers feel that they
can stock this up all at once. but add
70 il each CAV or week as you can.
Plenty Of good seasoning is ALSO
lutely essential, such as bay leaves,
kitchen bouquet. celery seed and salt
onion salt, cloves. garlic. cinnamon,
sage mustard, worcestershire, nut
meg. oapers, horseradish, tarragon
vinegar, white pepper, paprika, bi.
mentos. lemons, grated cheese, bread
crumbs. canned salmon, lobster sar-
dimes. anchoyies. olives pickles, peas,
lima. kidney and string beans. corn,
kornlet. tomatoes. egg needles, spa
ghetti, canned SCUM in small sizes,
waters sailed and of The sweetest
kind. These are only a few OF the sug-
sestive things, but with a small as
sortment 0 fJhem always in the house,
aad with fresh green ve getables and
iaoat which is included in the regu-
lar marketing. a hostess need have
no fears when extra culinary feats
are demanded in her home.