davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06

SIS t,J.iiutnelS or
Stop Jars. of heavy
four-coatcd. seamless
white enamel ware:
strong bail handles
and complete with
cover covers :ize L. CSC
Sl.39 Stop Jars. OF
fine plain white por-
cctain. i'll handsome
shape and large size:
complete with cover
and strong bail 6Oc
handle. Choice. >
3Sc Tea * cities.
of granite iron. with
strong bail handles
and cover: q 400
auart size fN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06
WIRES BIND BROKEN ARM.
Miss Martha Bowers Undergoes
Operation in Hospital.

For more than two hours today Miss
Martha Bowers. daughter of former So
hcitor General Bowers, was I'm the operat-
ing room at Garfield Hospital. while sur
geons bound together with small silver
wires the portions of the bone of her
arm which was shattered when the horse
she was riding on 10th street more than
i week ago crashed into street car
The operation neceSSitated a delicate
bit of surgery. Despite the long time re-
quired to complete the operation. Miss
Bowers is said to have withstood the or
deal well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06
Telephone Lineman Hurt by Fall.

John Walsh, forty-three Years Old
telephone lineman from Philadelphia,
was seriously injured this morning by
being thrown from a pole of the Postal
Telegraph Company on Woodley road
near 9th street. The accident followed
the breaking of the pole near the ground.
WalSh'S left leg was fractured below the
knee. He received first-aid treatment
and was later taken to Homeopathic
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06
Appealed for Broader Culture.

Rev. DIR. James s. Montgomery. rector
OF Metropolitan Memorial NJ. f. Church.
delivered lecture on "One-Sided PeO-
pie at Petworth NJ l.. Church last night
DR.. Montgomery declared that combining
the attention To one line Of study made
every one narrow and "cne-Sided, aud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06

made a strong appeal for a broader Gull
ture generally among the people of the
country. Rev. Charles l.. Meade of Bal
timore will deliver the next lecture at the
church. His subject, il is announced,
Will be Abraham Lincoln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06

S-stC " "a <T l'AllABIl =
pieces OF goodSrade plai
pretty shapes. Sets as
slight defects: Six Tea &
GERS. six Oatmeals. six r
diEhduaI Buffers. one 1911
Dinner Plates. six Soup I'll
covered Vegetable Dish. 4
f"f
S3.sS OIL Heaters.
fnll size. nickel fin "i
ish. steel fount, ir,
brass burner: war ri,
ranted perfect heat de
ore: smoke "a
less an C,pS 81
o,iorlcsS
si.o5 Water or It'll Of
ity Pals, OF heavy -"
seamless four-coated e.
caamel ware. white rn
/ lined: strong han an
dies: H. ,o,> 6
Quart. .... ~ Gl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06

81 90 inverted I3S
Lights. JUPITER
Welsbach make:
best brass burner.
extra grade mantle
and half-frosted
globe: war
ranted. ........ ~
First Quality Table
Oilclotli. in 81
width and in hand
some tile patterns
and plain white.
Choice per orr
yard. ..........
First Quality Table
Oilclotii. in hand
some fancy patterns:
"a width. Choice 81
u wide range of de-
signs. Per 1oc
'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06

50. 90 Ash Cans. Of
extra heavy grade.
three-coatcd galva-
nized iron. with re-
inforcrd bottoms and
strongly riveted han
dies: can has wide
steel band around
top and bottom: Do
gallon size.
will last in CIoO
definitely - ~
use Rice or Milk
Boilers. of extra
heavy foUr-cuated
seamless white en-
aincl lined enamel
ware: long handle
and cover. > and :;
quart. -oc
Choice. ........ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06

l0c Water or Beer
Tumblers. of fine
thin blown crystal
glass. handsomely
decorated with at
tractive needle etched
hands: . shapes. -
each. ......- -
400 Household
Br0omS. made from
first quality select
ed stock. with four
strings: nice O-c
size. .--........
49c Garba 90 Cans.
of three-coated heavy
first quality calva-
niZed iron. with
strong bail handles
and complete with
covers. Fam ,o>
liz size 0C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06

II YOU want work read the want col
umns Of The Star.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-13
OIL CUCUMBER PICKLES

One hundred small cucumbers
(size of finger). Slice very thin with
out peeling. Sprinkle with one cup
of salt and allow to stand three hours.
Add six medium onions, sliced thin.
Drain. To a quart of vinegar add one
cup of best olive oil, two tablespoons
of yellow mustard seed and two
tablespoons of celery seed. Turn over
pickles and put into cans.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-13


yesterday to see Ban Johnson.
Hickey later left for Cincinnati to be
present at the draft meeting.
: When he was major Lacquer the
new Brown boss wouldn't play on
Sundays. He'll find some of his men
can't play on weekdays.
Outfielder Tutweiler, who has been
playing first for Detroit, will be sent
to Providence.
Q, Manager Joe Birmingham of
Cleveland has been indefinitely sus-
pended for an argument with Umpire |
Egan in Washington.
Bull Perrine, former American
American League umpire, is held in
an Oakland, Cal, hospital on an af-
f1davit by his sister that he is insane. |
What kind of an affidavit would C. |
Webb Murphy make about Bill Bren-
nan? ~
Catcher Roberts and outfieIdsr
: Gathers of the st. Louis Cards have
been released to Indianapolis. Cath |
ers broke his leg during the last
series the. Cubs played in St.. Louis. |
- Vic Saier, Cub first baseman, will
start the motorcycle races at River
view tonight.
Herbie JuuI, pitcher for the |
Gunthers, broke his pitching arm by |
a fall downstairs at his home. His
brother, who has been heaving for |
the Cleveland Feds, will take his |
place in future games.
frankie Burns OF Jersey City |
knocked out Earl Denning In the sec
ond round at Denver last. night. |
Burns is now after Kid Williams of |
Baltimore, and is also directing few
challenges in. the direction of Johnny
Coulon.
Sailor Bill Walters fought Young
Denny, a New Orleans welterweight,
to- a draw in the Crescent City last
night. Walters received severe pun
ishment, but took the aggressive
throughout the fight. There were no
lynaoEdOUnS In DrpVi0uQ fight L
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-13

naturally soft. Now he says he wants
to fight Sam Langford six rounds in
Philadelphia The press agent says
articles will be signed today and the
bout will be pulled off Oct. g.
Signing articles and setting the
date for the bout is one of the sim
plest things in pugilism. Ringing the
bell for the first round is something
else again. ....2
Hans Wagner has been lifted from
the cleanup position in the Pirate
lineup in an effort to stop the Pitts
burgh slump Hans will bat third
and Viox fourth.
HOW THEY'RE BATTING
cubs-Zimmerman, .312; Safer,
.294; Leach, .2S9; Schultz, .279; Ev-
ers, PTS; Archer, .263; Bridwell, POI;
Phelan, .252; Miller, $50; Bresnahan,
1872; HUMPHREYS, 1913; Needham,
.220; Cheney, .217; Williams, PA;
Good, .2I4; Corriden, 1884; Stack,
.143; Lavender, 1913.
White Sox-Bodie, 270; Lord, 269;
Chase, .25S; Weaver, .255; Collins,
PAT; Schalk, 1888; Easterly, .231;
Fournier, .222: Chappell, 200; Ber-
ger, 1893; Benz. 1876; Russell, 1852;
Cicotte, 1853; White, .148; Walsh,
1888; Scott, .074.
In the published averages Cobb and
Jackson are tied for the American
League lead with .376. Since We'd
nesday, when the records were COM
piled, Cobb has made six hits and
jackson two. Milan Of Washington
has hooked Sc bases.
cravath has passed Daubert in the
National, and is batting $50 to the
Brooklyn mans .34S. Carey of Pitts
burgh has stolen SO bases.
OIL CUCUMBER PICKLES
Onn bY,pdPod crnon oy1o1Ipo1ars
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-22
CHURCHES OF CITY PLAN SPE.
c,AL MUSIC FOR CELEBRATION
OF cARisr's RESURRECTION.
SERMONS OF PASTORS
BEAR EASTER TIDINGs
St. Paul's, St. Mary's, and Methodist
Feature Music in Days Observance
Easter Musical Prcgrams-Evanseli-
cal Pastors Preach Last Sermons
Before Corference-Revival.

! The celebra ton of Easter, comment.
Grating Christs resurrection, will hs
observed generally thruout the city by
the churches Sunday. Easter music
will be featured in St Paurs, ST
! Mary's, and the Methodist churches
special programs having been pre-
pared for each church In several OF
! the churches the children will take ar
! important parl in the Easter services
Celebration of the holy communion
at s o'clock viii open the days ser
vices at St Paul's Episcopal church
| Morning prayer, holy communion. ana
sermon will follow az 1870. Easter
JOY" will be the subject of Rev. MI
! Babin's sermon. The clildren's fes
tival will be held at 8 o'clock. AT 80
Mr.. Babin's evening sermon subject
will be The Seeds of Immortality.
The choir. assisted by soloists and Ny.
Daniel DaVries. violinist. will give spe-
cial musical programs both morning
program will be as follows:
Organ prelude. The RESURRECTION,
(NicholD. Easter Morning" (Otto
MallingD
Professional, 112.
Christ or Passover IL (. t! W.
Reade.)
TIE Deum." in F. (Tours)
Chant "Jubilate."
Introit 11S.
'kyrie Eleison.' in F. (Tours.)
Gloria Tibi' (Tours.)
Offertory.
Anthem, Awake Thou That Sleep
est"
"sursum Corda" and "sanctus, "
(Tours)
"Benedictus." in F. CToursD
"Agnus Del in f, tTours.)
Old chant. Gloria in Excelsis.'
Chant, "Nunc Dimittis."
Recessional 1i3.
Organ postlude. Easter Postlude."
Charles W. Pierce))
The program for the evening ser
vice Will comprise the following num-
bers:
Professional, 40.
Magnificent" in F.. (Caleb Simper.l
"Nunc Dimlttis," in F., (SimperD
/ Offertory solo. "Hosanna." Miss Mar
ian Smith: with violin obligato.
Solo, Hail Glorious Morn Miss
Luella Mendenhall, with violin obi-
cato.
Doxology.
Recessional. Ill.
Organ postlude, La Resuirezione,"
CHandel)
ST. Mary's Services.
Two services at st. Mary's Catholic
church will mark the Easter observ-
ance The choir of forty voices, under
the direction of Raymond a. Jones.
will give selections from Mozart's cele-
brated Twelfth Mass" Haydn's mass
in c. Farmers in 3 at, MillardiS in Ct,
and Gounods mass st Cecilia
Rev DIR. j. J. Fitzpatrick will preach
on The Spiritual Resurrection at the
low mass at o'clock. Rev. Father
Renter will preach at the high mass at
1890. taking as his sermon subject,
The Glories of Christ
The musical program for the high
mass will comprise the following num-
bers:
"Vedi Aquam.'
Grand chorus, "kyrie EielSon.' (Mo-
zart)
Grand chorus, Gloria in Excelsis
Dec. CHaydn.
Bass solo. with full chorus. "oui
Tolls" CHadyn)
Grand chorus. "Quonium Tu Solus
Sanctus." (Hadyn)
Grand chorus In Gloria Del PATHS. y
and finale. (Hadyn.)
Grand chorus, "Credo in Jnum
Deum," (Farmer)
Quartet, EFT Incarnatus Est Farm-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-22

Milwaukee dedicated and entered
her new Y. NJ. c. A. building Oct. 10.
1916. The new building is easily rec
osnized in the cut above as the taller
of the two. The building adjoining 1t
being the old building-which since the
dedication of the new-has been de-
voted to the work OF the boys depart
ment. The two combined properties
represent a value of 100000. There
has been expended upon the new build
ing. including furnishings and lot.
$270,515. This amount was contributed
by the friends of the Milwaukee asso-
citation in a three weeks campaign
during the fall of 1909, $500 different
people contributing in sums from few
dollars TO $2G.G32.
The Milwaukee building is one of the
best for the investment made to be
found in the United States. 1t contains
ali the features of the nn-tn-date equip
ment, such as a lobby and administrd-
ton Offices, reading. game and social
rooms, cafe and banquet hall, assem-
bly, hall, ample facilities for educational
classes, a large gymnasium, handball
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-22

courts, locker rooms. separate for boys,
young men and business men; showers
like wise separate, a swimming pool or.
plunge, 20x60; bowling alleys. and 155s
living apartments on the fourth to the
eighth floor. Especially pleasing in
their construction. and. for the purpose
intended, are the lobby, swimming pool
and apartments.
Since entering it's modern plant the
membership of the Milwaukee associa 3
ton has increased from $50 to 1,795..
The average dialy attendance in the
building is 1900. During the past year
1892 meals were served in the cafe;
1,1Os different men and boys exercised
in the gymnasium: 34s men and boys.
were enrolled in the bible classes. Em-
ployment was secured for $50 men ard
boys, and 212 different students regis
tered in educational classes.
C. B. Willis, the general secretary
who is serving his thirtieth year In thist
position, says: Since entering our ::ec;w;
building, the patronage has quadrupled,l
and the building itself is now the CEN
ter for all union christian effort In the
city,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-22
BIG MUSICAL EVENT
Coming Of Amos GIee Club to Mar
shaIltown to Be Treat to Lovers OF
Good Music.

The following from the Omaha
World Herald Of Jan. IA, gives some
idea of what can be expected here mex:
Wednesday night at the Congregation
al church,:
One of the most satisfying and fin
ished affairs on the Omaha musical
calendar this season and for several
seasons past was without doubt the
concert given last night by the -Ames
Glee Club of the Iowa State College,
under the auspices Of the. First Metho-
diet church Sunday school, in the audi
torium of the Young Mems Christian
Association. The club is accredited
with being the best organization of It's
kind in Iowa. Its accomplishment is
not overshadowed by any entertain
ment presented here for some time.
TN addition. the club offers Clyde
n. Lissenden. reader, and Joe Rippel,
'cellist.< These two young men lend a
pleasing diversity to the vocal pro-
gram. The former gave splendid in
depreciation of an excerpt from cap
tan Fri" and Mr.. Rippel proved most
popular in his original number, "A
Wild Rose"
1.-The opening number by the club
THE Soldiers Chorus from Faust,
was wonderfully effective, the fineness
of tone demonstrating the capable
training of Prof. Alexander S. Thomp-
son. the director. The same can be
said, with particular reference to vocal
power, of the closing number, the
"Policemen's Chorus from Pirates oil
Penzance."
COVENANT DAUGHTERS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-22
EVANGELICAL CONFERENCE.
Leeai Pastors Leave Monday 60 Attsns
Annual Session at laPorte.

Revs. j. Il. Stauffacher and w. r.
Oursler, pastors Of the State street and
the First United Evangelical churches
will leave Monday morning for La
Porte, where they will be in attendance
at the annual session Of the Des Moines
conference OF the church. Marshalltown
is situated in the Cedar Rapids dis
trict. the Des Moines district being the
other district of this conference. Blsn-
op u +. Swengel, of Harrisburg, Pa"
will preside over the conference.
Rev. Mr.. Stauffacher, who is presi-
dent of the examining BOARD, will have
charge of the examination of preachers,
the work of which begins Monday. The
conference proper does not begin until
Thursday, and will probably come to
an end Sunday night, March 80.
Both local pastors will preach their
last sermons Sunday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-22
Ii thu Police Court.

Two men, giving the names OF
Charles Wilson and John McClay, who
were arrested by Constable Cummings
for fighting were sent to jail for three
days by Justice Willard this morning
in charges of disorderly conduct.
Harry Ashly and Ed Mather ar
rested for a misdemeanor. and VIII
Rudy, arrested for being drunk, were
also sent to Jail for three days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-22
EASTER EVANGELISM.
Full Day Ahead For Evangelist Smith

run Jay AnSSQ TOT ESdHSe'tSS QUINN
at Presbyterian Church.
A full program for Easter Sunday
will mark the eVangelistic efforts at
the Presbyterian church. At 1890
Evangelist Smith wall preach on
Heaven: Are You Going There?" A
baptismal service, in charge of the
pastor, will follow. and new members
will he received into the fellowship of
the church Rev. Mr.. Smith will adj
dress the Sunday school at II on ques-
tons of decision, and at 9 o'clock an
informal meeting of workers will be
held Mr.. Smith will talk to the en-
deavors at 6: 80. and at $50 will preach
on Man StealerS."
At the meeting Friday night Mr..
Smith preached strong sermon on
choosing ones life work. directed to all
classes. The sermon appeared to make
deep impression upon the evangel-
lists hearers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-22
Local Weather Record.

extremes of temperance Friday. COM
pared with 26 and II Thursdays ex-
tremes and "a above and below, the
maximum and minimum a year ago
Friday. At z o'clock this morning the
temperature was II, one degree colder
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-22

Beautiful 5 Cent Wall Paper.
If you want 5 and cent papers let
Everist sell it to you. II you want
something finer don't let any one sell
you until you have seen Everist. Ever
lists Wall Paper House.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-22
Beautiful S Cent WaII Paps,

than at the same hour Friday morn
ing
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-06-25
Hoping Against Hope.

Business men, bankers, industrial
arrangements the country over are hope
full that the near free trade Legislation be.
ing steam rollered through Congress may
not be as bsneful in its effect as is pre-
dicted by some and feared by many.
There seems, however, to be no possible
way of escaping the fact that business,
labor, capital and industry are alike
alarmed at the certain Overturning Of
conditions. Neither labor nor capital is
willing to be convinced that the proposed
tree trade Legislation has been thought
fully and carefully prepared. 1t is not
the work of those scientifically fitted for
1t. 1t is regarded as being political rather
than economical and its tendency has
been to frighten and alarm rather than to
promote confidence and encourage eX-
psnsion.
In Pennsylvania especially 1t is gener-
ally accepted that the coal and coke trade
is the best business barometer. If that
be accepted the following from the Con-
nellsville Courier, the organ of the coke
trade of this country, deserves serious
thought:
"a great many Connellsville coke re-
gion people who were afflicted with the
fever of political unrest are convalescent
and repentaDt. The effects of impending
Democratic policies are already apparent
and the prospect is not at all cheerful.
While the steel business still keeps up
and coke is in good demand at greatly re-
duced prices, it is only too apparent that
the business of the second half of 1913
promises poorly. 1t is with anything
but satisfaction that we point out the TACT
that the predictions of the Courier are be-
ing verified. Fair prosperity is undergo-
ing a severe trial. She is being probed
without reason and stripped without
shame by the Democratic doctors and
dressmakers."
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-06-25
CAN YOU SOLVE PUZZLES2
Big Prizes in Gold Ready for Successful
Contestants.

The solution of picture puzzles is al
ways an interesting pastlme, but 1t be-
NJ more so when the added incentive
is a prize in gold coin for those who are
successful. With a view to learning Just
how keen-witted its readers are The
Pittsburg Gazette Times has started a
street puzzle contest in which s., 900 in
gold will be distributed as follows: First
prize, 81 200; second prize, $500; third
prize. $3.50; five prizes, each 500; 10 prizes
each $50; 20 prizes, each SIS; so prizes,
each $40; $50 prizes, each s..
This contest has none of the subscrip.
tion-getting, vote-securing features of so
many things of the kind, but is simply a
test of the discerning powers ofthe reader.
The pictures will conceal the names of
Pittsburg tho%roughfares. There will be
80 puzzles in all and as a guide to their
solution The Gazette Times will publish
from time to time a list ofstreets in which
are contained the winning names.
The Gazette times guarantees the genu-
ineness of the contest; it always meets its
promises and assures those who enter the
contest as fair a deal as was eyer given by
any newspaper. Full particulars will be
sent by addressing the Contest Manager,
Gazette Times, P%ittsburg, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-06-25
Lynch.

Mrs. Jas. Slocum arrived home on the
4;3O train Thursday evening from Red
Brush. where she was visiting relatives.
Miss Ellen Johnson Of sheffield is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Forest Kellogg.
Mrs. II. s. Bennett. and little daughter
Frances of Sligo, and the formers sister,
Miss Alice 0yerneck of German Hin,
called at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. /.
Bennett Thursday evening.
Two new motor cycles have been adj
ded to our burg, the happy owners being
Harold Showers and Clsud Ekas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curt Jones were calling
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. |. Ben
nett, Sunday last. Curt sold his mich
COW to his brother, OF Blue Ridge. Sale
price $50.
Floyd Slocum made a flying trip to
Sheffield and Warren on business n
day this week.
John Dodge of Truemsns was at Lynch
Friday on business.
W. M. Sinclair arrived home Thursday
evening from Ferndsle, where he was do
ing team work on the lease for the South
Penn Oil Co., and he says it's a fine place
to work. We are glad to hear uncle
Billy say that, ha.ha.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-06-25
a HercuIean Katydid.

Experiments conducted by a natural
list attached TO one Of the governments
scientific bureaus Mt Washington ad-
duced an interesting example of the
strength of the katydid. He harness.
ed Il katydid TO n kind OF sled made
by folding Il piece of ordinary note
paper, and then loaded the sled with
various articles. The insect proved
able TO draw, in addition to the orig
inal paper, twelve paper sheets each
3 by AZ inches. a large screw, two
steel pens, II stone weighing two
ounces and three and n half lead pen
ellis. When the weight became too
heavy TO draw otherwise. the katydid
got its fore feet over the edge Of the
table for n better hold. and on the
addition of another weight 1t increas-
ed the adhering power Of its feet by
moistening them in its mouth.-New
York Tribune,