davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-18
NAY JOIN.
Several Can Buy and Let One Pay th'

To increase the amount Of the indi-
yidual purchase at the Fair Store. and
gain one Of the $40 or s. gold
prizes. this week. friends and n~eighbors
may total their purchases 4 let one
settle the amount, and divide the prize
pro-rata if desired.
The three prizes will be given TO
ON thee persons in addition to our
premium coupons which Viii be sl'eh
just the same. The large stocks anu
extensive assortment present an un-
usual Opportunity to secure OF these
gold prizes thru purchases here.
THE FAIR.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-18
MARRIED.
Eisher.Youno.

The marriage of Miss Blanche Young
and Ray Fisher, the latter Of Vinton
was solemnized It noon today at the
parsonage of the State Street United
Evangelical church by Rev. G. E. AL
bright. Only the brides parents. Mr.
and Mrs. William e. Young, 500 NORTH
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-18
Enntx cneam aot&Ies.

VIII those who have any OF our
~crown seal" cream bottles which they
wish to return for credit, please put
them in the hands OF your grocer at
once. as we desire to close up this mat
ter before the end Of this year. West
ern Grocer Company Mills.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-18

,,2:13A ,trotter trained here and driven
By Joe McLaughlin. 10 given = column
in the Christmas number Of The Horse
Review. With the reading matter there
Is run q half tone OF Battle ana Me
driver.
Battle is owned by Capt. LAnninS
Parsons, U. 8. A.. Of MI. Vernon, y.
The horse a first Stnrted In the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-18
Horse Review
PRAISES Battle

Referred to a. probably the best rae
ing prospect developed yes OF the
Mississippi during the year, Battle, the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-18

once and veterinary hospital lo7-
100 East State. Assistant state veter-
marian. F. ]. NeimaA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-18

Noties-To Whom II Concerns.
I wish to make public that l VIII not
be responsible for n debts contracted
by my wife. Mrs. c. A. Paullin. signed
| C. A. Paullin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-18
GIVES s25 TO GOOD FELLOWS.

Another Nice Donation Received For
Work Among the Poor.
The Good Fellows today received 10
from a well-known citizen who vans
10 see the poor remembered on Christ
mas day. Treasurer f. D. Hamilton
eceived the money gladly. and the
committee vii see that this mans $50
brings happiness to a great many de-
serving poor
The evening world., 1913-11-15

pany owns 95 per cent. Of the Empire
City Company and the Edison Company
the remaining per cent. Frank II.
Bethel. Nice-President OF tho New
York Telephone Company. votes the
stock at the perfunctory annual meet.
ings. The balance sheet Of the Consoli-
dated shows 1t to have 100000 OF capt
tai liabilities and the Empire City bal
ance sheet at hte close Of last year gave
it nearly $1,000, 900 capital account.
Nothing is more satisfactory to these
two great public service corporations
t. n the delay that has prevailed dur
Ing the ten years of litigation. II the
case ca be dragged along for ten years
more, I! cir exclusive posse ssion OF wire
subways viii continue. In former
years fear ~ competition was the prin-
opal incentive 10 maintain their hold
Nuw there Is another DOGGY man, more
powerful and more threa tening than
corporation competition. This is gov
ernmental ownership.
There H. considerable speculative talk
In corporate circles about the munlc! pal
ownership theories Of Mayor-elect John
Purroy Mitchell. Public service cor
poratlons have more fear now OF Gov
ernment undertakings than OF corpora
ton competitors Sfhis Is because va-!-
GUS state commissions have laid
down the rule that one well regulated
monopoly In certain lines Of service Is
better than two reck.essly competing
companies. Particularly has this the
DRY prevailed regarding telephone SER
vlce-two telephones often being pro-
The evening world., 1913-11-15
SUFFRA(tnE HURLs
HAMMER At JUDGE
IN old BAILEY court

LONDON" nov. LAT ~ ~
Bailey to-day = suffrasstss spsseaess
threw . ripe tomato snd Q hamnse q
Justice LAwesaos. Her aim Was DosA
The hammer shattered the siaa -
rounding the orisoners deck. -
tomato spattsrsd several ssnissat 80
counssliors.
The outburst interrupted the tsiA1 q
Rachel Psaroe. an "arsonsttA"
The tomato and hammer we're shsOWA
In the midat Of . violent and dramoN4
outburst during Justice Lawrsas6e
charge 10 the jury. suffragstts sDesea,
tors stool up ana yelled ''ShamS' -
unfair At the Magistrate.
The Court ordered the room cisass1
and bailiRs put the women out. TAGPe
was . general scuffle and the g1aos
panes OF the courtroom were smashed.
The hammer thrower and four sGAss
women we're arrested.
Mics Pearce. charged with setting -
to The Eims. country mansion at
Hampton Court, was convicted ana ssa-
tenc,d to eighteen months inprisonmant
The evening world., 1913-11-15

The Horse has come into his own
again.
My automobile for a horse!
Ta-ra-ra! Ta-ra-ra! Ta-ra-ta-ra, ira.
Ia, la-la. It's the bug!e's merry blast
summoning the equine thoroughbreds to
the sport OF kings.
Rub-a-dub. dub-dub. dub There goes
After that a little music. please. Thank
you. Sof., sweet. merry music to set
the horses dancing and prancing, AMI
bring an answering neigh. Lights up,
All.
The International Horse Show Ia open
at Madison Square Garden.
Madison Square Garden! This isn't
the Garden. Friends, Society and Horse
owners, this is Rome. The home OF
the Caesars. 1000 years ago. Yes. there
"a the arena where Spartacus had the
scrap. Where the lion laid down with
the lamb IA side OF him. Where Caliguls
what the deuce did Caligula? Well
where Nero played the fiddle, and the
ladies' of the court turned their Thumbs
down, when they would have preferred
turning them into their ears.
Yes, Il Is Rome-all Rome-with the
Appian getaway In the distance. Upot
q hill IL "the peepurs house." ant
Roman Tammany lies in the lake o
cerulean blue beyond. Over the Madi
son avenue entrance Is the Emperor
box, looking down into the amphitheatr'
where 1900 years ago Cicero made book,
on the chariot races The Japanese In
yasion OF last year has been wiped out
Did Mt. Takashima has been burie.
under Its own SHOWS. Instead 10 tn
bright blue sky Of Italy. hung wit
| yellow sunshine.
/ There isn't a girder Of the old Gardel
TO be seen. The boxes for the sOoiet
queens are outlaid with marble walls
/ The queens and their ladies will dream
that they dwsit IN mar-bel haw -ha halls
There are onyx marble columns an
cornices-ooiumns wreathed with tn
trophies Of the Caesars. oorntces o
which rest the Roman arms.
From an artistic standpoint the trans
formation u q classic OF the painter
brush and the diapers art The home
and other edifices OF andent Rom
stand out In relief on the canvas At tn
Fourth avenue end OF tho arena. Tn
balconies bask In the sunshine Of ysllo
under the blue sky which shuts out tn
roof. Marble columns adorn the barrie
The evening world., 1913-11-15
policeman. Ryan offered him $40 to b

policeman. Ryan offered him $40 to b
turned 10 80.
waen no was searched two sold
bracelets and a wedding rinS and $50
In bills were found In Ryans pockets
Tho Jcwelry answered the description
OF that taken from Mrs. Grove. a. sent
out In q general alarm from Manhattan
last night. Ryan then owned up to the
robbery.
He said that Simmons had been ON
pioyed by Mrs. Grove for two days ~
a porter and. observing her jewelry. had
Struggled Ryan into the antique store
yesterday afternoon to help rob her.
On she went 10 an once At the bach
OF the store to put On her coat aud hat
to go home. Ryan said he jumped out
OF a dark corner and knocked her down
with u hammer wrapped In cloth. The
two then took her jeweiry.
Later Ryan said they made . tour Of
the saloons OF lower Fulton street IN
Brooklyn. Simmons fell In = tenement
hail unconscious. Ryan said. and he
himself took all the jswslry and money
and continued drinking until the police
man found him. Tho police found Sim.
mons where Ryan said he had Ieft him.
The evening world., 1913-11-15
BOY TELLS HOW
He ROBBED WOMAN
IN FIFTH AVENUE
Let in Antique Shop BY Pa
Working Inside; Both Get
Drunk With Proceeds.

James Simmons. seventeen years old
Of No. ITO schcrmerhorn street. Brook
Ign. and his roommate. James Ryan.
nineteen. confessed to Detective Barron
to-day that they had attacked and
robbed Mrs. l.. 81. Grove. an antiau.
dealer. at No. Si Fifth avenue yester-
day afternoon. Policeman Bye of the
Adams street station found Ryan help
lessly drunk at Joralsmon and Court
streets. Brooklyn. last night
The boy had on his hand q valuabl.
diamond -'ng His shabby appearance
otherwise aroused the curiosity OF thu
policeman. who walked him around and
questioned him. Ryan's answers were
contradictory and Bye took him to tn.
station. On the way. according to the
The evening world., 1913-11-15

wall separating tho arena from the
boardwalk whore citizens tread.
Two O'Clock this afternoon was thu
hour set for opcling the gates OF Rome.
Fourteen harness horses chafed In the
Campagna.
All morning horses were being led
and driven into the Eternal City and
sent down the runways TO stali-stalls.
Harness horses. saddle horses and Shet-
land ponies, trotters and jumpers and
other ponies came In groups. They
ne!SheI welcomes to one another. and
nodded to those they had met last year.
They knew what they were there Tor.
but IL they had anything to say lhey
kept II to themselves.
President Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt
OF the Nat lonai Horse Snow Association,
under whose auspices the Horse Show
Is being held. was on hand early. There
was lots for him to do. and he did IT,
Carpenters and decorators were stil a.
work. but they had finished their work
before the hour OF opening. Everything
went ahead M smooth as the marble
walls OF Rome, Mr.. Vanderbilt gave .
luncheon In the clubroom. behind tn.
members box. To- the directors Of tie
as-oc lation and their guests.
And Mr.. Vanderbilt did more. lie re-
membered the little orphans % the city,
as he does every year. The balconies
were reserved for more than 500 OF
, them. The children were marshal!ed by
their attendants At the various asylums
to be marched to the Garden. The poor
| little cripples. dependent upon the char
ity OF a great city. no ordered auto
buses to carry. The city's little wards
| have looked forward to this occasion
FOR many months. They always do
They know Santa Claus Vanderbilt,
After the show each one Of them Wi.
.eavc the Garden with a substantial
present II In their Christmas Day.
From the horse standpoint the sho n
promises to be the best ever held In the
Garden. There are 253 exhibitors and
i.7O entries. Tho programme includes ~
| classes. The horses are from all parts
OF the country-from Merrie England
and La Belle France. from bloomIns
Belgium. cold Canada and Icy Norway,
from the shamrocks Of ireland and ths
| steppes OF Russia. Watch those steppes
The cossacks can ride.
All the winners In tho shows ~ las
summer In this country will be in evil
dence And 10 Will all society's favorit,
riders. Mlss Hopeton q. Atterbury vii
again be In tho saddle. So will Mis-,
claribei Jefferson. Miss I-oula Long anc
Mrs Thomas j. Regan. Mr., Vanderbilt
himself Is one OF the big exhibitors Thu
year and 10 going after tho ribbons
Judge Moore. who has won ribbon,
enough to decorate all the foreign poten
tAtes. has brought In twenty sigh
horses and will himself again handls til,
rsins
Society's babies. with their maids
crowded the expensive boxes to-day an
coosd at the horses This Is the usua
thing At the Horse Shows nrst matt
nee. Tonight. whom there are gooS
events scheduled. Mrs. and Miss Societ,
win be there for a scent OF the tanbarl
and 70 Keep step with the high stsppsSs
The evening world., 1913-11-15
Big Garden Comes Into
Its DUN Once More, and
Like a Roman Arena
Resounds to the Chatter
of Hoofs Lifted High by
Blue-Ribbon Beauties
of the Turf.

The Horse has come into his own
The evening world., 1913-11-15
CALLS AN EGG STRIKE.
Atlantic City's Mayor Would Taboo
Hen Fruit TN Price Drops.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Nov. lS.-
Mayor Riddle Of this city wants the
public to Join him IN abstaining from
eating eggs until the price Is reduced So
the poor can again afford to buy them. In
an appeal to the citizens of Atlantic
City he said:
II am willing to lead II citizens will
follow me in abs,aining from eggs alto
getner until they can be purchased In
the markets al reasonable hgure II
all the people in the country could be
brought to see the point corners would
soon cease"
The evening world., 1913-11-15
william W. smith Dead.

POUGHK EEPSIE. N. r. Nov. Is
william W. Smith. who made a fortune
In the confectionery business and spent
a large part OF II IN philanthropic gifts.
died at his home here to-day. lie was
elghty-flv years old. Mr.. Smith began
his business career selling cards from
basket
The evening world., 1913-11-15
prevented any surplus revenue 40
cSuing. .
DIVIDED ITS FRANCHISE WITH
EDISON COMPANY.

Because low current telephone wires
ana high current electric wires cannot
go In the same conduit a division was
made by the owners in 1890 OF the fran
chise To the Consolidated Company
was assigned the high tension wires
and new company called the Empire
City subway Company. limited. took
the .ow tension wires. The telephone
company let the Edison Company have
ownership of the Consolidated for It's
nigh current circuits and assumed for
Itself the Empire city Company for
telephone and Telegraph wires.
The city mas sued both companies on
practically Identical grounds. but the
case OF the Consolidated is being triea
first. The Empire City suit has never
oven reached a referee hearing, be-
tause all parties are waiting to see how
the Consolidated action develops. Once
week, on Fridays. the referees hold u
meeting and consider some phase OF the
In, olved tangle OF accounting. The law
yeiG make charges of burned books. o:
ovtrcha'gcs and unier1hargcs. Of bonds
issued al heavy discount and taken by
the telephone or electric light compan-
les. OF construction companies organ
lied merely as dummies TO charge high
prices and absorb profits so that none
should go to the city.
This has been going on for ten years
Time and again some hopeful corpora
ton counsel would declare that the
issue was on the point Of adjudication
and then something would happen to
set the case back again. Once 1t was
the courts sustaining a demurrer TO
some technical point Again II was for
the chartered accountants. two sets OF
them. to tackle the case and they made
opposing reports. At one time the ref
erees almost reached a stage OF report
Ing. when one of them died. that estim-
able gentleman and lawyer. Adrian *
Joline. His partner. Adrian ii. Larkln,
va, appointed to MI the vacancy and
again the subject was threshed over
This second set Of referees made pro-
sress until one Of their number. Eugene
Philb!n. was appointed to the supreme
Bench about six months ago, He re-
signed and there vas another delay
until the contending parties could agree
on a new man. This they finally sue
ceeded In doing. and George Gordon
Battle now enters. Once more the case
will be gone over.
The evening world., 1913-11-15
FIGHT NOT FOR CASH. BUT
MONOPOLY,

There have been intimations that the
companies would be willing to make
some payments on account to the city
II only their exclusive franchise be pre-
served intact, The complaint calls for
reyerslon OF the franchise to the NUM-
regulation and this is the crucial issue!
All the stock OF the Cons olidated Com.
pany Is owned by tho New York Edison
Company and 10 voted at the annual
meetings by its counsel. Henry J. Hem
mems. The New YORK Telephone Com.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
This Indian May Be
A Juvenile Bender

MILES CITY. MONT. Sept 20
There is a young Crow Indian in the
Standing Rock Reservation by the name
Of Crow Skin, and the Far Western fans
are watching him every day.
Crow Skin is only II years old and
has never been away from the reserve
10 profit by watching other hurlers shoot
them over. and all that he has is every
thing but a weak heart In a recent
game against a South Dakota town he
struck out twenty-five men. and while
they were not big league players, most
Of them had been playing on pretty
fast bush teams.
Grow Skin has never been beaten thus
far, and unless ne lets up on HI.
smoke the chances are he never win
be until he gets into company that sees
EN- coming over.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Artificial Ice Rink
For EliHockey Team

NEW HAVEN. CONN. Sept. 20
There is every prospect that Yale will
have a chance to turn out a far bet
ter hockey team this year than ever
before.
Through the enterprise Of two New
Haveners, an artificial ice rink is
now almost completed and no longer
will the Ellis be handicapped by a
lack OF ice in preparing a hockey
team. The rink will have an ice sur
face OF 200 by 1875 feet. with rest
rooms baths and lockers adjoining
The center freeze system win De
used and the manufacturing capacity
Of the ice plant will be 100 tons in
five hours. The rink is only three
blocks from the cottage. and the Yale
athletic authorities are well pleased
with 1t,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Europeans Adopt Our
Methods to Trim Us

The prediction Is made by J W.
Spalding vice president Of the Amer
lean Olympic committee, that Eu-
ropean athletes will give the United
States team d much harder and closer
battle for Olympic honOrs at Berlin
in 1916 than heretofore.
AS result of his observations
while abroad. he asserts that Ameri-
can track and field performers will
have to compete up to the high stand
ard in previous meets II they are
to win the point trophies at the next
Olympic games.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
MERCER SHOWS
WELL IN FIRST
SCR|MMAGE
Tenth District A. and M. Team Is
0owned by Easy Score-Two
Big Holes.
n EACON Sept. 2O.-with the

NTACON, Sept 2O-With the
MI opening of the Southern foot
ball season, Mercer finds it.
self with an uncertain team. The
failure of Captain Kelly and Fox
worth to return as expected has left
two places wide open, and they will be
exceedingly hard to fill
But the other candidates are work
ing hard, and Mercer will have a
squad of scrappers on the gridiron
this year. Coach Hardage is trying
every day to make them catch a GER
tain amount of his Vanderbilt gin
ger" He is the ideal man, it seems,
for the place. left vacant by Coach
STROUD, who has gone to P. S. L.
n
THE opening scrimmage OF the 1913
season t box place Friday after
noon against the Tenth District A.
and M. team. This prep bunch was
very strong, but the Orange and
Black romped away with a long
score. ev> for practice game.
LeVle and Holman VIII be used at
center, Mills and Ford or Dunn as
guards, Forester and Edwards as
tackles, WestmoreIand and Dewber-
ny or Lane at ends until bit later in
the season. Sans will call signals,
and Sammons, Levie, Parker and
Lanier will do most of the ground
gaining from their positions back OF
the line.
NJ ANY new men. green but willing,
w have reported for practice
While Mercer is making no claims
for a championship team, there are
hopes of d fairly successful season.
Manager Farmer has arranged a
hard schedule. but Mercer hopes to
win q majority of the games.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
standInn Of the Clubs.

Games To-day.
No games scheduled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Standing Of Clubs,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YesterdaYIs Resultl

Yesterdays Results.
Washington 6, St. Louis 3.
Philadelphia 4 Detroit 2.
New York Z, Cleveland 3.
Chicago Boston, rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

Newark, 2; Jersey City. ] (first gameD.
Newark, I, Jersey City, 2 Second
game).
Toronto, (; Rochester, FIRST game)
Toronto. s; Rochester, 3 (second
gRme).
Buffalo, 4; Montreal, first game).
Montreal, Z: Buffalo, tsecond game).
Providence Baltimore, rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Visit to New York Shows Chances
Team Picking Up-Gossip
Of the Big Show,
LEFT-HAND PITCHERS
HAVING HARD TIMES
Port-Side Batsmen Simply Wait
for Curves and Then Pickle
Them Numerically.
By O. B. Keller.

NUR friend Joe Bean is back from
New York, where. among other
things, he saw some baseball.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

Games Today.

New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

st. Joseph, Il; Denver, 0.
Des MOines. 3; Lincoln, Q.
Omaha, 4: Wichita, ]
Sioux City, 4; Topeka, 8.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

Pittsburg, 1; Brooklyn, first game).
Brooklyn, 4 Pittsburg, 3 tsecOnd
game).
Other games off rain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

Continued on Page 4, Column 1.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Newark Club Wins
Pennant for 1913

NEWARK, Y. J., Sept. 20-By de-
feating the Jersey City team by a score
Of to l in the first game Of a double
header, the Newark Indians ClinChed
the International League pennant The
Rochester team will finish in second
place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
American Association
Western League.

Louisville. :; Kansas City, 4.
Other games off, rain.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-08
dnncn.

a 9sntiGc 6%rcimnnrer 2Ose
XGN NrminimS, go. 20, S. ". VI.
w DC. Aonm SdneiOer, Or.
frct6r 3746 9Ie aiilcu Str, @6cuv
Gbaic 9. s. gcri. an /. IL. 3. 9icns-
tag /. W. I'M ucIlcn Maionic ScmpcI.
%ilGeIm Sca 9Oae go. 5, q. 8.
g. Of 6. 8erlanmcIt ii9 icoen /.
mo 3. Oonnerstog in Monnt III
NO. 936 ga. gpc., at.@. 9all @ndI.
idmio, ScfAtar, 107 5. StrnBc,
Y. 8.
Srntunia 2Ogc go. 2, 8. .. S. e..
j. @. Sclbig. Yrdi., 1742 7 Str.
q. W.; $. Gumcnrcid, Sctr., 1900
s. Str. q. 49,. 9eri. am 9. uuO A..
Montog i. 81. in 1889 7. Str. Sl.-g9.