davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-11

to. If you run across that girl in
vite, her to dinner. She's a friend of
mine" And the doctor walked off.
: His patient started across the
meadow.
Suddenly, beyond the sprayed un-
dergrowth, he caught a glow of color,
a glimpse of that rich sunny foliage
which gave the Golden Pool its name;
and now the familiar water lay glim-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-13
CLEMONS MAN DEAD.
Ozias 6reese. Former Sea.shoro Resi-
dent, Dies of A 20 plexy.

0ziGs S-ssse, native OF Iowa and a
former resident Of Searsboro died at
his home in Clemens Saturday night
Of apopleXy. Mr.. Breese was stricken
Thursday morning. atre- complaining
Of & terrible pain in his head. He
lapsei into uncconsciousness shortly
after Mrs. B-eeSe began 70 apply home
remedies. He died without rega!ntng
consciousness.
ar. Breese was born az Brown. Gin
ton county. in 1852. He lived a. SEARS
bo-o for naany Years but eight years
ago the family removed u Clemens.
Mrs. Breese and TWO daughters survive
Mr. Breese. The latter are Mrs NJ j
Benson. II Oskaloosa. ana Mrs. !. L.
Anderson. OF Clemens. Two sisters.
Mrs. Isa belle Boga-G, Of G-inneu. and
Mrs. David Brysa+ ~ Willow Springs.
No. also survive Mr.. Breese.
The funeral was held from -he Chris
ton church in Clemens Sunday after
noon at : o'clock Pew. T. : johnson
oEicia.ed. and the service was very
largely attended The body was taken
10 Searsboro This forenoon for burial.
Those who accompanied 1i.s body we're
Mrs. Breese, Mr. and Mrs. II ]. Ben
son. OF Oskaloosa: Mr. and Mrs / L.
Anderson. Of Clemens; and Mrs. Harry
Phelps, Of this city
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-13
BETTER Than CAL0MfL
Thousands Have Discovered Or. Ed
wards Olive Tablets are
Harmless Substitute.

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub
stitute for calomel-are mild but sure
laxative. and their effect on the liver
is almost instantaneous. They are the
result of DR.. Edwards determination
not to treat liver and bowel complaints
with calomel His efforts to Danish 1t
brought out these little olive-colored
tablets. These pleasant little tablets
do the good that calomel does but have
no bad after effects. They don't injrre
the teeth like strong liquids or calorel
They take hold of the trouble anc
quickly correct it. Why cure the liver
at the expense Of the teeth? Caiomei
sometimes plays havoc with the gums.
So do strong liquids. 1t Is best not TO
take calomel. but to let DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches "dullness' AMI that
lazy feeling come from constipation
and a disordered liver. Take DR.. Ed
wards Olive Tablets when yoa feel
..toeey" and heavy" Note how they
clear" clouded brain and how they
"perk up the spirits. At 1oc and zoe
per box. The Olive Tablet Company.
Columbus, o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-13
PIONEER OF COUNTY DEAD.
Mrs. Mary Hayne Dies at Daughters
Homo in Ida Grove.


Word received by George Burdick. at
LamoiIle. Sunday. told of the death OF
Mrs. Mary Hayne. widow of Thomas
Hayne. and one OF the pioneers OF
Washington township, Mrs. Rayne died
Saturday night OF the inlirmities Of
age at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Barney Johnston. al Ida Grove. Mrs.
Eayne was Sc years old.
Mrs Hayne was born Mary G. Nay
Tor il Jefferson county. Ohio. in 1927.
In lS46 she became the wife Of Mr..
aayne, who was a native OF the same
county. In 1855 Mr.. and Mrs. Hayne
started for the then new vest. making
the "trip by boat down the Ohio. and UP
the Mississippi 10 Musca tine, thence
by rail to Iowa City. AMI from there
overland 70 this county. They settled
on a farm AZ what IS still known q
Haynes Grove Mr. and Mrs Hayne
made their home in Washington town
ship thirty-three years. leaving there
twetny four years ago. Their last
years have been spent at Ida Grove.
where two Of their daughters reside
Mr.. Hayne died al Ida Grove March 50.
1912. al the age OF 81.
Mrs. Hayne is survived by four Of
her six children. The living children
are Daniel Hayne. OF Denver: Willard
Hayne, of Des Moiaes: and Mrs. Bar
ney Johnston and Mrs. Margaret
Hixon. OF Ida Grove. TWO sons. Addi
son and Naylor. are dead
Mrs. HAYNES body WI reach La
noble tonight and the fune-a! will be
held from the congregational church
at o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Rev.
George LaBounly officiating Burial
VIII De in The Lanoille cemetery, be-
side sf7e grave Of Mr.. Hayne. Mrs.
Hayne had been member OF the Con-
g-egati onai faith for many wears,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-13
GIRLS! CLEAN AND BEAUTIfY HAIR
NO DANDRUff-.25 CENT DANDERINE

particle OF dandruf: invigorates the
scalp, stopping itching and falling nall.
panderine 10 TO the hair what ff4sn
showers OF rain and sunshine are 10
vegetation. 1t goes right to the fco:s'
invigorstes and strengthens them. Tvs
exl,;larating. stimulating and NE pro-
ducing properties cause the mar 70
grow long. strong and beautifui.
You can surely have pretty, cor,
lustrous hair. and lots of it. II you VIII
lust re, % cent bottle OF Knowi-
toms Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter and try 1t az directed
Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-13
MONEY RUNNING OUT.
Street Work Must Be curtaiied to ri:
the Funds

Street Commissioner Herman IS in
trouble 10 get money enough TO carry
on the street work Of Inc city for the
remainder OF the wear H finds that
he must make $4,000 last until April !,
and this makes It necessary TO dis
charge the white wings" or men Who
have been sweeping The streets within
the business district by hand. He will
also have 70 stop dragging the unpaved
streets until next spring.
Mr.. Herman is going to appeal 10 the
/ business men 70 raise subscription
for the white wings" as these sweep
e-s can be kept az work until the mid :
die Of December for about s24 in each
! block. AS TO dragging the streets Her
man says it is up TO the Marshalltown
Club now to DO some real boosting and
help him out, for ne has done more
dragging this year than has ever been
done in the city before and has had
his streets dragged when the country
roads have been neglected L costs $40
each time the streets are dra gged thru
out the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-13
Who Will Appear at odeon Torish:
With ''Everywoman" Company.

Local interest attaches to the open
ing performance Of Everywonan" to-
night from the fac. that in the cast is
. former Marsha!llown boy who will
make his SECOND appearance protes-
sionally in mis- old home town.
clyde Benson. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
II. j. Benson. OF Union. is now on his
second season with the big Sava sc
production, appearing as Bluff. one
Of rhe-con1edy roles of the celebrated
morality play.
Mr.. Bensons first and only appear
ance locally was On Sept. 3. 1910. in
the role OF Luigi Cfolfan,i. the Italian
music master. in TIE Climax He
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-13

acquitted himself very favcraOiy unosF
the trying condition Of appearing De-
fore an audience containing many per-
sonal friends. and these same friehu.
arc looking forward to even oette'
work in his later role.
Mr.. Benson is now on MS hinth
season before the public, and his rise
has been marked During the nfst
three years he was in stock The sea-
son following he appeared in comedy
role OF "Redford.s Hope" The next
season he was with Bertha Kalick IN
The unbroken Road" playing the
juvenile lead The next two seasons he
was with "The Climax" and this Is MS
second season with .'Everywoman."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-13
THOMPSON HAS FINE TRIP.
Former Norwegian Pastor Returns
From Four Months Abroad.

Rev. G. X. Thompson, former pastor
of Elm Norwegian Lutheran church
here. arrived in the city SATURDAY eve
ming from New York, where ne iahneu
last Monday after four months Visit
in the land of his fathers.
Rev NJ. Thompson returned 10
America on the Norwegian-American
Steamship Company's new vessel the
Bergensfjord this being her maiden
trip Mr. Thompson spent most OF ms
time in the three Scandinavian coun :
tries and the rest Of his visit was con,
fined TO England. He visited the ola
home Of his father. and also was enter
tanned at the house where his mo'her
was born. He found in Norway Tour
teen cousins whom ne had never seen
Mr.. Thompson will be here for a
visit of few days, and VIII then 20
to Minneapolis and TO his old nome.
Monrevideo. Mimi. where ms aEeo
father resides As yet Mr.. THOMPSON
has made no plans for pastoral duties
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-13
ADVANCE SALE IS DIG.
Many Out Of Town People to Be Here
to See "Everywoman."

Judging by the early advance sale
for "Everywonan," which comes here
for evening performances tonight and,
Tuesday and a Tuesday matinee, the
attendance will rival the audiences
that saw Ben Hur." The advance sale
opened with rush Saturday forenoon.
Many of the first sales were made to
out-of-town patrons a long list OF
whom had sent mail orders from To-
ledo and Tama, Grinnell. Lamoiile,
Searsboro State Center. Eldora. Ames,
Steamboat Rock. Gladorook, Green
Mountain, Reinbeck and Clemens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-13

Carter; Wadsworth for Sayseil; Baily
for Rafferty,; Vanderveer fer Morrison;
Kirk for Peckham; c. Buldwald FOR
Ward: H. Buchwald for Good; Good
for Brennecke: Meyer for Newcomer;
Newcomer for Suter.
Sherman, OF Grinnel, refereed the
game. Neiman, of Drake, was umpire,
and Harrison, of Grinnell. head lines
man. Ten minute quarters We're played.
Many Attend Game.
The Marshalltown aggregation at
tending the game numbered about
seventy five a special car was at
tached to the morning train for the
high school students and their friends
who made the trip.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-13
"EvERYWOMAN."
Tonight. Tuesday Eiatine> and Tues
day Nicht at Odeon Theater.

The largest musical and dramatic
production which has ever been housed
will be offered tonight End Tuesday
night and matinee al the Odeon
rheater when Henry ". Savage will
present his enormous prodo ction Of the
dramatic spectacle. Everywouan."
Over 80 people appear in the various
scenes Of the famous play and the or
ganization is accommodating a special
symphony orchestra. I. comes here
almost directly from an engagement
Of three weeks at the C9rt Theater,
San Francisco. and three weeks al the
Majestic Theater. Los Angeles, where
people were turned away at almost
every performance. Everywoman" has
been witnessed by 5000 oon Of Ameri
cans and is now being played in FIVE
foreign countries. Il is an absolutely
new idea in theatricals. and partakes
of the nature of opera, drama and
spectacle. ODEON.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-13
STOP WASHING HAIR! TRY ThIei
MAKES " Glossy. SOFT
AND ABUNDANT.

Surely try "Danderdne Hair
Cleanse" if YOU wish to Immediately
double the beauty of your hair. Just
moisten a cloth with Danderine and
draw IL carefully thru your hair. tax
ing one small strand at time, this
will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt Or
any excessive oil--in few minutes
you will be amazed. Your hair Will DC
vayy. fluffy and abundant and possess
ar incompatible softness. auster aal
luxuriance.
Besides identifying the hair. one ap-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-13
BATTLE WINS BIG STAKES.
Joe MeLauehlin's Proteoe Picks UP
Bio Money in South.

Dig
Battle. the troiter owned by Cap
tain Parsons. [. s. A, and in the hanos
Of Joe Mclaughlin. Of this city, an
season. picked up some good money
during the past two weeks. when ne
won the 50. 500 stake ~ MuskoSee.
Okla. and placed second in a sl9oe
stake rate at Sedalia. Nc The Nus
kogee event was 20 class trot ana
that a, Sedalia for els ass horses.
The Horse Review. in lis current is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-13
Weary Listener.

You can't answer my arguments"
triumphantly exclaimed the man of ag-
gressive loquacity. No." replied the
sarcastic person; II haven't chance.
/ can't stay awake long enough"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-13
rnIEs.REPUBLICAN MARsIA1LTowN OCTOBER 1919

sue. devotee-a lengthy account Of the
performances Of Battle. and declares
him to be the. greatest horse produced
in the west in years"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-28
AMBASSADORFR0nl
ENGLAND ARRIVES
Spring-Rice, Bryce's Sue
cess0r, Arrives in New
York on the Carmania

New York, April 27.--sir Cecil Arthur
Spring Rice, X. C. NJ. G., the new Brit
jsh ambassador to the United States,
arrived in New York today aboard the
steamer Carmania- The new ambassa-
dor was met at the pier by courtenay
Walter Bennett, British consul general
in New York; J.. NJ. Robinson, vice
consul. and L. David Campbell, and
Clark Kerr. attaches of the British en-
bassy, at Washington.
Through the courtesy of the customs
officials. Sir Cecils baggage was
.passed and he went from the pier TO
the home of Lawrence Godkin, where
he was a guest at luncheon
Sir Cecil said that he would meet
former Ambassador Bryce tomorrow
before the latter's departure for San
Francisco The ambassador plans 10
leave for Washington on Tuesday.
Lady Spring Rice will come to Amer
ica within the next few weeks, he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-28
FLIGHT MADE OVER
.|STHMUSOF PANAMA
Fowler Goes Across 'Ditch"
With Passenger in Hy-
drOaeroplane

Colon, April 27-Robert G. Fowler, the
American aviator, made a flight across
the isthmus in q hydroaeroplane today
with a passenger.
Fowler left Panama beach at 9;45 a.
m. He circled over Panama city and
the entrance to the canal for more than
half an hour, ascending to a considerable
altitude, and then turned in the direction
of Colon. He met strong wind currents
over Culebra, but in spite of this was
able to carry out various evolutions. Low
clouds occasionally hid the earth from
view.
The clouds had cleared away by the
time he reached Gatun, and % mile
breeze was blowing over Colon, where he
arrived at II o'clock. He crossed over 10
Cristobal and the motor began to miss
fire, and then stopped suddenly on ac-
count of the failure of the gasoline sup
Ely. Fowler brought his hydroaeroplane
down carefully. but it landed on shallow
water over a reef, hole being torn In
the pontoon. The machine otherwise was
not damaged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-28
lITE REST IN THE OLD.
CLIP GROWING LESS.
Indications Point to Wealth
er Affair in Cotton
Market

New Orleans, April 27-This week the
cotton market will be more of a weather
affair than it has yet been this season.
If the indications at the end of last
week were anything to go by. In the
first place the trading public is fast los
ing interest in the old crop because of
the manipulation between opposing
cliques who seek to control the near posi-
tions. Commitments in the old crops are
being iquidated by smaller traders and
are being replaced in new crop months.
This and the fact that the new crop sea-
son is now fairly under way rob old
crop features of their interest.
The crop is now practically planted, ex-
cept In the most northern sections of the
belt and the question of termination and
chopping out to stand viii be of most
Importance in the near future. What is
wanted is warm and dry weather which
will cause seed to sprout and allow work
In the fields. The crop can hardly es-
cape feeling the beneficial effects of the
rains of last week and probably, because
of this, reports of the interior in the
early part of the week will be favorable
in their tenor. This, of course, win help
the bear side.
The question of acreage grows in i'm
portance. Private estimates of the area
planted will now appear at frequent in
tervals and will be likely to affect the
course of prices. In the present bearish
temper of the trade, estimates showing
a large increase will have more of a
bearish effect on prices than estimates
showing a small increase will have in a
bulllsh way
The May position will probably lose
in importance because first notice day
for that month has already passed in
New Orleans without much stir and first
notice day in New York will be tomor-
row. 1t may cause some excitement.
but the chances are that it will soon be
over.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-28
SYNOPSIS OF THE
KENTUCKY FUTURITY

Lexington, Ky, April 27.-The syn
opsis of the Kentucky futurity for
foals of this year, which closed with
the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders
association here April l. shows that
1880 mares were nominated, the pick
of the brood mares through the en-
tire country.
The list this year is headed by L.
v. Harkness' Walnut Hall farm near
here. which has entered SO mares The
Patchen Wilkes farm of Lexington is
second with SO nominations. Empire
City farm, Cuba, N Y, names IS ts
next highest number. The entire a
entries are distributed among 304 hnir
inators.
or the 81 states and Canada, asCna
lucky leads with 37S nominal
while New York is second with Is
Canada sends tlS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-28
RAIN STOPS SUNDAY
GAME AT BALTIMORE

Baltimore. April 27.-For the first
time in many years an effort to play
n championship baseball game in this
vicinity on Sunday was made this aft
eInoon. 1t was frustrated only by a
rain, which put a stop to play between
fhe Baltimore and Buffalo clubs of
the International league at the end Of
the second inning. the score being ?
10 2. Dun's park has been the scene
Of Sunday games between Baltimore
and clubs of other leagues during the
last two seasons. No admission was
charged but the baseball people saw
that everyone who got in purchased a
fan or something TO eat equalling the
regular price of admission. Today, how
ever, regular tickets with rain checks
were sold and the police did not inter-
1ere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-28
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, April 81, q p. m.)-High
pressure conditions still control the
weather in practically all central and
eastern districts. These conditions are
still causing northerly or westerly winds
quite generally on the Atlantic slope and
in the eastern valleys, with the usual
accompaniment of falling temperatures.
Rain is also occurring over much of the
eastern portion of the country, due large
ly to the falling temperatures in the rela-
lively humid atmosphere of the Atlantic
and lake regions.
The shower that occurred in Brming-
ham Sunday night was rather of a local
not representative of the general
tanr conditions now prevailing in the
sAf tates. Fair weather with clear
sSifs prevailed at all stations reporting
lfo he gulf region, except Montgom-
aty Birmingham, and neither of
a ations had rainfall up to p. m.
Tair Weather exists in all of the west
81 H of the great central basin of the
anni in fact no precipitation was OBJ
seiveu ill the north Pacific and north
ern Rocky mountain stations are reached
There is considerable cloudiness in the
mountain and Missouri valley states,
where the pressure is falling.
general temperature rise continues
In the western valley and mountain sec
tions, but the warming up did not cross
the Mississippi river, except in the gulf
region where it extended to Alabama A
seven degree rise occurred at Birming-
ham since Saturday night, but it was
only two degrees warmer in Montgom-
cry and Mobile.
AL indications point to generally fair
weather over Alabama Monday, with the
temperature continuing to rise slowly.
Summary of observations made at Uni
ted States weather bureau stations
April q:
Temp'ture
Lowest
At for
pm. day.
Abilene, clear .......,......-..... rs 56
Atlanta, rain ...................... 81 A
Atlantic CitV ......,...........,., "a 81
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-28
LEGISLATORS WILL
GO ON TRIAL TODAY

Charleston, W. Va, April 27.-The trial
of seven members of the West Virginia
legislature, one senator and six repre-
sentatives, charged with accepting bribes,
in connection with the campaign of Will
liam Seymour Edwards for the United
States Senate last February, is set for
tomorrow in the Kanawha county inter-
mediate court. Those under indictment
are Senator B. A. Smith and Delegates
II. r. Ashbury, George s. Van Meter
IT. j. Smith David E. Hill, S. U. G.
Rhodes and Rath Duff. I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-28
SCORES OF MINERS
BURIED YESTERDAY

Pittsburg. April 27.-Several score fun
erals of miners who met deaths last
Wednesday by an explosion in the Gin
tinnati mine of the Monongahela River
Eonsolidated Coal and Coke company
J were held today at Monongahela, near
this city. From undertaken shops to-
night there was almost a steady stream
OF the sad PROFESSIONS in some instances
coffins were conveyed to the cemetery
in wagons. Two additional bodies of
victims were recovered from the mine
today. bringing the total known dead
tonight to SO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-28
Soccer Meeting Held

A meeting of the Alabama Soccer
Football association was held yester-
day at the Ensley city hall and ar
rangements for cups and badges to
bc presented the winners at the close
of the season, May II, were completed.
Wylam has cinched the cup for the
first elevens although the team has
two more games to play. The contest
between the second elevens will be
most spirited, three teams now being
tied for first place. The teams are
Wylam, Ensley and Blossburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-28
OFFICER DIES
OF HEART FAILURE

Galveston, April 27.-Col. Charles st. ].
Chubb, United States army, died sud
deny today at Camp Crockett of heart
failure. Colonel Chubb was born in the
District of Columbia September 20, 1854.
He entered the army in 1875 and served
in several Indian campaigns and the
Spanish-American war Recently he was
president on the infantry examination
board at Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-28
BARNEY OLDFIELD
LOWERS RECORD

Bakersfield, Cal, April 27.-Barney Old
field lowered the worlds one mile dirt
track automobile record today at the new
100000 race track here He circled the
course from flying start in 46 rs sec
onds.
The former record was established at
Brighton Beach, September Z, 1912, when
Oldfield made the mile in AZ As seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-28
Presbytery at Berryton

Lyerly, Ca. April N.-(Special)-The
1914 annual meeting of the Cherokee
presbytery will be held at Berryton, that
place having been chosen at the recent
meeting of the presbytery haId at Car
tersville. DR.. W. II. Darnell, of Centre
Ala, was elected moderator for the en-
suing year and the Rev. J. II. Clarke.
of Lafayette. was selected as tempor-
arY clerk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-28
Weather Forecast

washington, April 27.-Forecast Tor Ala
bama land Mississippi-Generaly fair
Monday and Tuesday; light variable
winds.
Tennessee-Fair west cloudy east por-
tions Monday; Tuesday fair with rising
temperature
Georgia-Generally fair Monday and
Tuesday; light to moderate west winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-28
Memorial Observed

Knoxville, April 27.-Sultana survivors
formally observed today, the forty-eighth
university of the Mississippi river dis
aster. when over 1900 union soldiers were
drowned. A monument to the memory of
Spencer Harrison Williams, one of the
Sultana victims, was unveiled.