davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23
OPEN CITY LABORATORY.

City Water Will ee Analysed in c::ee
Of City Engineer.
DR.. F. p. Lierle. city physician ar
ranged today to establish soon the
city's laboratory for testing and ana
lying the city water in the ofrice of
the city engineer in the court house
basement. No other suitable place has
been found, and for that reason COM
plete analysis Of the water was not
made this month. DR.. Lierle said to-.
day that he would have the laboratory
ready to analyze the water early II,
January.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23
Notice. ;

Receipts Of hogs are heavy and
prices for fresh pork are lower than
last year. Our travelling statesmen are
having their usual holiday vacation for
two weeks. Thanking all our Gus.
toners for their liberal patronage
given Britain & Co. the past year,
we extend our best wishes. also Merry
Christmas and Happy New Year. Brit
tain & Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23
St. paul's Christmas Music,

The choir of st. Pauls Episcopal
church will give tbs annual program OF
Christmas music at the secoTi service
to be held Christmas morning, begin
ming at 1880.
The choir will sing Dudley Buck's
Festival TIE Deum." "Jubilate in F..
by B. Tours, the communion service in
b fiat. by Caleb Simper; and an Of
fertory anthem. There Were Shep-
herds" by Herbert W. Wareing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23
LIGHTS TURNED ON
Current Generated Herr Lights Bust
ness Houses at Montour For First
Tims Monday Night LsGrand
Lights Also On, Excepting in Streets.

Electrical current. generated in the
power house Of the Iowa hallway and
Light Company in this city, was Mon
day night turned on for the first time
In the business houses at Montour.
The use OF electricity for lighting. and
doing away with the old fashioned
kerosene lamps, proved great event
for the little town.
Electrical current for LeGrand 10
also being furnished, the lights In tho
business district. and the residences
that have been connected up, having
been turned on last Friday night. The
street lamps in LeGrand have not yet
been equipped.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23
TO PUT ON MINSTREL SHOW.

Y. N. c. A. Lads TO Give Performances
Jan. I and z.
Boys Of the Y. NJ. c. A. are prepar-
ing to present a minstrel performance
at the association gymnasium Jan. I
and 2. Juniors Of the association will
also take part. presenting Little
Nemo," based on the comic supple
ment story Of Windsor McCays
creation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23
Empty Cream RottIe.,

VIII those who have any of our
Grown 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, 1913-12-23
70 Our Many Customers.

We wish each and every one Of you
a merry Christmas and a happy New
Year. We wish to thank you for your
,patronaee the past YEAR and trust that
you will continue with US the coming
First avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23
Licensed to Wed

William r. Mace. farmer. aged "a,
OF Haverhill, and Mary L. Meier aged
Is, Of Vancleve.
Arthur H. Crawford, farmer. aged %
and Lila E. Good, aged 20, both OF
Rhodes. ~
Harry E. Weuve. farmer, aged 20,
and Cora Eckhardt. aged %. both OF
State Center.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23
Iocal we.ther Record.

Thirty -four and 10. the latter the
temperature at o'clock in the morn
ing, were the extremes Monday. com
pared with so and Sunday, and 50 and
9 a year ago Monday. At Z o'clock this
morning the temperature was 10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23

Sex Teachings in Schools.
There are plenty Of things in life
that are true. but we do not want them
Taught in public schools. There are
nlen,v NJ things that are In the prov
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23

daughter Jessie, VIM - 70 Perry 80
soon - they recetvs word from NJ.
Wallace.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23
HIDES TANNED N.

Now 10 the Time to Have a Good
Coat or Robe Made-our Prices Are
Very Reasonable.
Cattle and horse hides are now in
good shape for tanning. Don't go with
out a fur robe when you can get one
for $3.50, made up complete and fully
guaranteed. Coats made up for from
S12 to SIS.
H. WILLARD, SON & co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23

Horses Worth $4,000, 900.
The aggregate value OF the horses
on Minnesota farms IL greater than the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-03
M'GINMITY LIKES TACOMA
Iron Man" Plans for Big Sea-
son with His New Club.

Iron Man" Joe McGinnity is back in
Newark spending the holidays and ar
ranging 10 move from that city to Tacoma,
Wash. where his baseball interests now
are. McGinnity, with his brotherin-law.
Frank Redpath. purchased the Tacoma
club after he sold his interests I'm the
Newark Indians.
McGinnity is highly pleased with the
outlook in Tacoma, and he says he is 60
ing to start the season right by having
the Governor OF the State OF Washington
pitch out the first ball
McGinnity tells with much relish Of the
fight he had before the meeting OF the
Northwestern League to get the schedule
changed 10 give Tacoma more home
games. He was obliged TO talk on the
floor for an hour before he gained his
point
Last year the Tacoma club had only
ffty-eight games at home. and was to
have received the same allotment this
year. McGinnity wanted 1t doubled and
got il. He also got Memorial Day, Fourth
Of July and Labor Day. He opens on
April 10 and closes September IS
After the league granted McGinnity's
request as 10 schedule he entertained the
delegates at n banquet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-03
HEADGEAR FOR THE MoToRIsT

Not all the headgear OF the motorlst ex-
posed TO inclement weather is as pict-
uresque as the sou'wester. but il is not
difficult to select types with practical adj
yantages. The first requisite OF motor
head covering Is comfort, just as 1t is
with all other sporting toys. There Is no
comfort In the hat that the wind can dis
lodge. and the wind IS a powerful enemy
i'm an open car. II can whizz down under
meath the brim OF a hat, lift II into the air
and deposit II many yards from It's
wearer I'm shorter time than II takes TO
read this. The ideally comfortable hat
must the1efore, III the head snugly.
cineing to IT in spite of the distractions
OF the wind. The most valuable aid In
combating the wind is the chin strap,
which is attached to either side of the
cap or hat, passes under the chin and
holds the hat so securely that pins may
often be dispensed with. 1t is a develop
ment Of the familiar chin elastic Of child
hoods days. and is quite as effective. II
may be OF the material OF the hat of a
contrasting one. or II the toque Is
trimmed with fur, OF fur to match, fin
ished IN little rosettes OF the fur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-03
Play to Retain
Place in Billiards

frcm billiards what amounted TO its only
defensive element
In a measure the rule which the COM
mttce intended To frame was misunder-
stood. The idea OF the innovation was 10
do away with tho deliberate wrecking Of
billiard match by a player who was un-
able 10 get his stroke and who would not
allow his opponent 10 make anything out
OF his turns at the table. Such exhibit
tons have been OF fair frequency and
have led to agonizing sessions OF fve
hckrs and more. Tom Gallagher and
Maurice Daily, the professionals. both ex-
pressed themselves as believing that the
rule proposed was move in the right
direction.
The opposition grew to such proportions
that IL became necessary 10 discuss the
situation and to take the action when
eliminated the Objectionable rule from
the list which Will be passed at the an
uual meeting OF the association TO De
held on Monday, January %. The COM
rlittee did not Incorporate In the rules
the admonitlon that safety play was 10
be considered as contrary 70 the pest IN
terests OF amateur billiards and TO be
avoided az unduly prolonging the length
of matches. Several other features or
the new rules VIII be thrashed out AT
meetings Of the committee, so that the
new legislation will be- in perfect form
before il is acted upon by the members
OF the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-03
A REAL PARK FOR INDIANS
Extensive Improvements on
Newark Ball Field.

Extensive Improvements are being
planned for the park of the Newark Club
Of the International League. BY the
time the season opens the grounds will
have taken on much of the appearance
Of major league park. K. n. Van
Buskirk. OF Brooklyn, the architect who
designed the new Ebbets Field. at Brook
Ign, has just completed plans for the
alteration of the Newark grounds. and has
turned them over to George i. Solomon,
the president Of the club under whose
direction the Improvements are to be
made.
The feature of the alterations will he
q change In the park entrance. A two
story building with a frontage of fifty
feet on Hamburg place. the main thor
oughfare at the grounds. will be erected,
with the upper part TO contain the offices
Of the club. This floor will be divided
into three rooms. one for the private
Office OF the president. the second TO be
used as business Office and the third
as a reception room. on the ground floor
will be the turnsties. which will be ope-
rated from the floor above. There Will
be eight entrances.
When the offices are finished the club
will remove from it's suite In the Union
Building. which has been the quarters
for several years.
There is also 10 be a change made in
the runway TO the grandstand. Persons
holding boxes and reserved seats will en-
ter through q separate turnstile and in
stead OF going up to the top Of the stand
as at present There will also be pas
sageway for persons who wish 10 ex-
change beacher seats for grandstand
coupons, and a parking space will be pro-
vided for automobiles.
The boxes In the stands will be altered,
the entire front Of the grandstand re-
modelled and new backstop erected.
Several new exits will be made and there
will be alterations in the players quar-
ters
The club will play it's FIRST home game
on Sunday, April Q. with the Brooklyn
Superbas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-03
MAY OPEN YACHTING DOOR
Chance for Women Shippers in
One Big Club.

The thlrty-eighth annual meeting OF the
Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club will
be held I'm the library of the City Club. No
o. West 4ith street, on January IA at 3
o'clock 4 mess dinner to which guests
may be invited. will be- served at 80
o'clock.
The trustees will recommend the fol-
lowing changes in the bylaws TO be acted
upon at this meeting, at which the actual
wording OF the paragraphs affected will
be determined after full discussion.
First-To Increase Class A initiation
fee to 500 after June 80. leaving dues
unchanged.
Second-To provide an initiation fee
dues unchanged.
Third-To reduce the age limit of Glass
membership from thirty TO twenty-five
years.
Fourth-To remove the restriction that
women who may wish to become associ-
ate members must be yatch owners; TO
make such membership permanent; TO
give II all privileges except voting: to In
crease its dues from $50 to $50 q year.
The board OF trustees also will submit
the following nominations for 1913:
Commodore. August Heckscher, steam
yacht Anahma: vice commodore, Harold
S. Vanderbilt. schooner yacht Vagrant;
rear commodore. Daniel Bacon. cat yacht
Myrtle; secretary, George Nichols; treas
urer. Colgate Hoyt. jr. and measurer
Alexander NJ. Orr.
Trustees (class OF 1870. Charles A.
Sherman, George Bullock and Henry NJ
Crane.
Race committee. c. Sherman Hoyt
George f.. Roosevelt. Everett Dominick
Harold Mestre and Eliot Tuckerman.
Committee on lines and models, John
Hyslop. Robert l.. Cuthbert and Alexander
NJ. Orr.
Law committee, Eliot Tuckerman, WILL
tam a. w. Stewart and Alfred Ely. jr.
Committee on seamanship and naviga-
tion George NJ. Bodman. Arthur Curtiss
James, Wills d. Wood and William J.
Matheson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-03
importers Salon { Hotel AStor
Draws Many Motorists.
SEVERAL SALES REPORTED
Vincent Astor One Of the Nota-
bic Visitors-Canadian
Cars Delayed.

Admirers Of fine coachwork and the
chassis crowded to the Hotel Aston last
night for the official opening Of the I'M
porters' Automobile Salon. with which the
motor car show season is ushered in this
year. They saw probably the finest lot OF
cars ever offered for public approval. al
though there were missing some makes
that helped to make last years salon a
notable affair.
The work OF installing the exhibits be-
gan early yesterday morning. and al
though everything possible was done TO
expedite the filling Of the spaces the ex-
hIbits were far from complete for the
unofficial inspection set for the afternoon.
Nearly all the cars, however, had found
places by evening. There Will be daily
changes by some OF the exhibitors, who
have more machines to show than they
can stage AZ one time so that the most
frequent visitor Will find somethin. new
Of interest from day to day. The keeton
cars, built in Canada, failed to reach the
city. owing 10 "A railroad delay. but they
will probably be in place this afternoon.
\ number OF prominent motorists at
tended the informal opening in the after
noon. including Vincent Aston, who spent
the entire afternoon inspecting the vari-
Gus cars on exhibition. Harry S. Hark-
ness formerly an amateur race driver,
was another interested visitor. Baroness
Won Giebig chaperoned a party of women
and pointed out with great enthusiasm
the wonderful coachwork Of the world s
leading carrosieres.
George +. Johnson, the New York
builder was the first visitor To place an
order He took a fancy 10 one of the
Gancia cars and snapped 1t up. Richmond
Rochester. of Los Angeles. was another
visitor who made purchase, his selec-
ton being a 60-horsepower Metallurgique
fitted with a semi-racing body by Van
den Plas. Major Joseph ]. Wheeler. u.
S. A.. who drives a DE Dion Bouton, was
another afternoon visitor.
Much OF the interest centred in the
handsome Vanderbilt Cup and the Elgin
trophy, which are shown at the Mercedes
exhibit in connection with the 49, Mer-
cedes with which Ralph de Palma won
these events last season.
Every exhibit includes several examples
Of the latest styles I'm inclosed body de-
sign and finish. The Minerva exhibit has
three-a coupe. with Frisett upholstery
and hand carved French oak a Limousine
in diamond gray. and upholstered in rose
du Barry silk. and town car In maroon,
with gray silk upholstery, inlaid SATIN
wood and gold fittings.
After the close OF the evening session
tables were hurrtedly placed In the long
promenade separating the exhibits, and
about seventy-hve importers and their
guests sat down to supper at midnight.
All expressed great satisfaction at the
interest attending the opening Of the
show. predicting that It Will lead to a
year OF lively business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-03
TURN TABLES AT SQUASH
Heights Casino Players Drub
the Columbia Team.

Smash PLAYERS OF the Heights Casino
Of Brooklyn. created sensation py tuf"-
ing the tables yesterday on the team oil
TN. Columbia University Club by the tally
OF s matches to 2 on the courts OF the
latter ON the south side OF Creamery
Park Just before the holidays the Co
mmbla racquet wielders covered them
selves with glory by scoring over INC
Harvard team. the champions or the
Metropolitan League. The series was III
the championship schedule. as were the
matches In which the Harvard team de-
feated the Princeton players by a score
Of 4 matches TO J.
Five of the seven contests decided on
the Columbia courts went the unit oi
three sets. In each OF these the casino
plaver emerged the victor The play was
50 fast and furious that even thoush ue-
roeted the Columbia men scored total
~ o9s aces 10 2l2 for the Casino players
Ono or the hest of the matches was that
in which Josiah o. Low. recent winner
OF the national handicap disposed Oh ~
n RuIklev. the former Columbia cham
Dion. AT Is. Ii. 80. Bulkley piayeu
himself out by fast and hard wall sho'S
in the first games. Then Low began 10
come into court meeting the ball OF the
from, wall for splendid volIeys. by when
he scored the match.
Uaryard's victory over princeton WA
al 13S points To 10l I'm the total tai'S'
Georpe whitney was at his best against
6. Hinman Bird. the Princeton champion
beating him at 15-3. 15-S Arrhih w
Rnev the former holder of the Princeton
title. was the only one OF the orange ana
Black contingent to win Riley wailopeo
the ball around the court at terflne
pace. He speared the corner SHOTS IRON
Hamilton Hadden's racquet and turned
off the sets at 15-7, l5-S.
The summary follows.
Harvard club VS.. Princeton Club-George
Whitney. Harvard. defeated 5. Human Bird'
Princeton, I5-3. l5-s; Armin W. NIey'
Princeton. defeated Hamilton Hadden. mar
ward. hi is: J. w. Burden. Harvard: de-
f.ated e Il Whitman. Princeton. lh-l4, to-s;
f. $ winston. Harvard, defeated harola
Tobcy. Princeton. l5-l0. ID John ".
Apple. ir., HARVARD defeated u - key ''o''9'
Heights casino vs. Columbia Club Josiah o.
Low. casino. defeated II. ID. Bulkley, C9lum-
bia. 2-i5. I5-4. l5-lo; Charles NJ. Bull, j.
casino. defeated Lyle +. Mahan. Columbia
4-lh l. u. 15-l2; George abbott cssin2'
defeated II H. B0yesen Columbia, 10,
is i5-1. George Cordier. Casino defeated
A. /. Marvin. Columbia, 7-l5. h.s. III
Harvey williams. Casino, defeated r. W fut
nan, columbia III. 12-15 is. NJ. l..
c corn Columbia. defeated Royal +. r, Riggs,
Casino I5"6. lS-lI: Frederick $. Keller. Co
Iumba defeated Rudolph Goepel. casino lo-3'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-03
CANADIAN HOCKEY MEN HERE
McGill Players Ready for Hard Game
with Toronto Team.

Some fine hockey may be expected when
the McGill University team OF Montreal
and the representatives OF Ottawa Uni
versity meet at the st. Nicholas Rink
to morrow night.
The McGill players arrived here yester-
day from Boston. where they defeated
Yale on New Years Day. The players
from Ottawa will be here this morning.
and both teams will engage in practice
matches to-day with the teams of the
Amateur Hockey League.
The McGill team defeated the Crescent
Athletic Club seven year ago. but the
team from Ottawa has never played In
this city. II is conceded to be one OF the
fastest teams in, the DomirIon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-03
BARRINGER FIVE BEATEN
Rutherford Basketball Team
Wins in Fast, Rough Game.

Rutherford High Schools basketball
team leaders I'm the Northern New Jer-
sey Interscholastic League. defeated the
Barringer High School five. OF Newark.
champions I'm the New Jersey Interscho-
lastic League. at Newark yesterday after
noon. by a score OF % to l6. II was a spec
tacular battle. and at times unusually
rough. Despite an injury to his knee in Il
scrimmage shortly after the beginning OF
the play. Captain John Whitehill scored
ten points for Rutherford I'm the first half
Play in the second half became close.
Barringer. through the good work OF
Captain Grady and Warshawsky. soon
had the score at II to r. Rutherford,
however. pulled away to a safe lead This
was Barringer's first game OF the season
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-03
Opposition to Rule Brings About
Its Elimination.
LEADING PLAYERS PROTEST
Amateur Association Committee
Makes Concession in
New Code.

Safety play is 10 retain its time hon
ored place In billiards and not be penal
tied ruthlcssly in the rules about 10 DO
established by the National Association
Of Amateur Billiard Players. This deci-
sion was made at meeting OF the com
mittee upon tho new constitution. by
laws and rules. which met yesterday
afternoon NJ the Office OF f.. u. Kurtz
the Vice president OF the association.
For some time the committee has re-
co,ved numerous limitations that such n
rule as was framed would not receive 'lo
support OF the leading players. j. ferdi-
nand Poggenburg. the former national
champion: Morris d. Brown. the present
holder Of the title: George Il. CLARK I'd
ward W. Gardner and others nave
frowned upon anything that wou'd 'a"o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-03
SULLIVAN APPOINTS TELLERS-

Andrew F.. Tully. secretary of the NJ.
ropolnan Association OF the Amas'.
Athletic Union: Captain p. J. Walsh o.
the 22d Regiment: Cyril II. Jones. IL ,''
Public Recreation Commission: Fr;der',"
w. Ruben, of the ST. George hnie"'
Club. and Hugh S. Quinn. Were appoint
ed yesterday by James r. sullivan a.
tellers to count the votes that are nov
being east for two additional nemoers u
the registration committee
over fifteen candidates are campaisni"'
for the positions All ballots must ne i'
turned by Tuesday January !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-03
R Rro billiards. Auomolng = Fencing Other
QUEAl F!".'SHES SECOND
Dining WIS in Fifteen Mile
Professional Race.

Edinburgh, Scotland. Jan. 2.-Dinning.
professional runner of London. was first
and William Queal. of New York, second,
in a ffteen-mile professional race run to-
day at the Powderhall athletic grounds
The winners time was hour q minutes
% seconds.
Longboat. the Canadian Indian. when
he won the same race last year took only
hour 20 minutes % seconds for the
distance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-03
FIRST CARS FOR BIG RACE
Merz and Anderson Named to
Drive at INDIANAPOLIS.

Indianapolis Jan. 2-The first cars for
the third 50o-mile automobile race 10 be
held at the indianapolis motor speedway
on Memorial Day were entered this after
noon by the Stutz Motor Car Company.
OF this city.
The company named Charles Merz and
Gil Anderson as the drivers OF its two
cars. Merz finished fourth with Stutz
in the race last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-03
MARSHALL TO SAIL SOON
American Chess Master Coming
to Take Part in Tourney.

Upon receipt OF a cable message rom
London. addressed TO the management OF
the forthcoming American national chess
masters tournament. yesterday II became
known definitely that Frank J. Marsnaii,
the United States champion. had arriVe'
AZ an understanding with the directors
and made arrangements TO sail forthwith.
His passage and that Of his family has
been booked for the steamship Mauretan's'
sailing from Liverpool on January ~.
The participation Of n. JanoWsHL ~
Paris, is as yet doubtful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-03
YEARS ARRIVALS AT PORT e,519.

During the year 1912 the total number
OF vessels arriving al the Port Of New
York. according 10 the books OF the gov
eminent at the Barge Office. was 9jl9.
Of which G.Gg5 were steamers and 1884
sailing vessels. This shows a decrease Of
20C vessels compared with the year 1871.
The decrease in steamers was IL and
sailing vessels 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-03
HANGS SELF IN TOMBS.

Rosenla Nargari. seventeen years o'0,
an Italian. whose address was recoru''
as No. 1e Ninth avenue, committed ="
eide In his cell in the Tonbs last MS
by hanging himself with his belt. MAJ.
gari was committed to the Tomos "
Herbert on Christmas Day a.
ter the magistrate had held him for 'r'',
on charge Of carrying conoe''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-03
HELD FOR CARRYING PISTOL.

Matteo Tantery. Of No. 2S9 East 1oeth
street, was arraigned I'm the Tombs court
yesterday charged with carrying a con-
ccaled revolver. He was arrested the
right before nj the Brooklyn Bridge and
explained that as he had been threatened
on several occasions II he did not give
up money he had carried the revolver TO
protect himself He was held without
bail FOR trial for violating the Sullivan