davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-02
AMusEM ENTs.
Alice DeLane Appears to Advantage in
Title Role Of "Nadame X"

Miss Alice DeLane. an actress OF
much promise, appeared at the Odeon
Monday afternoon and evening in Bis
sons emotional drama, Madame x
and pleased two large houses. Miss
DeLane appeared TO better advantage
than either of the two actresses whs
have been seen here in the role of tn.
ether drinking mother during past
seasons. Miss DeLane was well sup
ported. the cast being capable one
in its entirety. Boyd B. Trousdale
who has appeared here many times
with his own company, was seen "a
advantage as the SON.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-02
MOVE TO MARsHALLToWN.
Mrs. r. N. Selby and Three Daughter,
Como Here 70 Reside

Mrs. r. y. Selby, wife of the new
essee of the Pilgrim hotel, reached the
city Monday evening from Sidney. o.,
accompanied by her three daughters
Bess. Esther and Marian. Mr.. Seiby
has been here several weeks in charge
of the hotel property. which he mas
leased for a long term of years.
The three daugh 4rs of Mr.. Selh|,
aged. respectively, - Is. and 5. Will
enter school at once, the eldest he
coming 3 pupil in the high school ana
the younger girls in the graded schools.
Mr.. Selby is more than pleased with
Marshalltown. and says he has become
convinced since his arriyc: here that
Marshalltown will prove an ideal place
in which 10 rear his daughters. He is
also pleased with the fine facilities Of
fered for their educat ton thru the pub
lie school system.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-02
MOVE TO MARsHALLToWN.
Family OF Seven Comes Here From
Clifford 10 Make Aome

Seven more people were added u
the population Of Mars.lalllown 10
Gay when Mrs. Harrie, D. Clifford and
aer six children came from Clifford.
S1-s. clifford is the widow OF Rev. c.
T. Clifford, wno was pastor at Gif-
ford for several years. The family
VIII reside al sol South Sixth street.
Five Of the six children are Of schoo!
age and viii De enrolled in the schools
here.
Charles clifford, Mrs Chords Oldest
son. has been employed by the Min
reapolis * 81. Louis; Luverne, aged
is and Rhoda. Is, will enter high
school Mary, Vivian. and Beatrice, the
younger children. viii enter the grad
cd schools. Mrs. Clifford is the eldest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. y. Row
en-. sos South Sixth street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-02
MANY ATTEND PIcn:s.
Knights of Columbus and Families En-
10y OUTING al Fair Grounds.

Members Of the local council of the
Knights Of Columbus aEi their finn
lies, celebrate Labor Day with All all
day picnic AZ ihe fair grounds. The
af.air was ,a.se's ATTENDED. and .on-
ests of v4ri l.. ,sinds Is .-.,.:1 enter
tainment during the 6av. A, noon 4
picnic dinner was served The pie eat
ing contest was won by PuI Walker,
the ball throwing contes, by Mrs. j.
H. Waters. and girls rae by Rosito
Crowley. N tug -nf-war Dacween The
town AMI cut of-toxn knights the lat
ter won. The boys race wnnt - VIII
liam Carter. and Edward P,unketi was
awarded the priz, for bei.as the Oldest
knight attending the picnic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-02

The September term o. the district
court was begun this morning with
Judge Clarence Nichols presidins.
Monday Was the opening day, but
Judge Nichols did not arrive until late
afternoon, and the formal opening OF
cour; was postponed until this morning
Court proceedings moved rapidly and
the morning session was devoted 10 the
B securing OF the grand jury, selection OF
court officials for the term and the APP
/ pear4nce Of prisoners held 10 the grand
jury.
j. c. Ewing. OF Eden township, was
made foreman OF the grand jury, and
after the appearance OF the prisoners
and the instructions Of Judge Nichols.
the jury retired 10 take UP considera-
ton Of the information before them.
a T Lowry. Of LeGrand. w2s made
bai!iT for The term.
Eight He'd to Grand Jury.
Eight prisoners. held TO the grano
jury appeared either in l,erson ar b.
counsel N court this morning There
were no objections TO the personnel of
the grand jury and the preliminary
hearing consumed but little time The
following prisoners appeared N per-
son:
James c. Quick. charged With wife
murder: Mehmet B-aen charged w;lh
the murder Of Roshei Cater; a. NJ.
Carter. charged With attempted rape;
Howard Hart, charged with attempted
. rape; .. I. hoooe. neld on e charge OF
horse stealing: Pat Mccormack. charg-
90 with burglary. and Charles Mowry.
charged with carrying concealed wea-
pone.
Counsel appeared for Nick sakas.
charged with torsery. who IS nov gu,
on bond
Frank Smith ard P. F. Murphy. alsa
neld 10 Ihe grand jury, on charge OF
bootlegging. broke jail Sundsy m rning.
Much Business Before Court.
judge Nichols has the large e ckst
on record in this county to dispose OF
a. this te-nl Of court, and the precision
wiki which the early proceedings We're
carried out. indicated that much court
business VIII De transacted this term.
There was no delay. in proceedings to-
I day. such as usually marks the opening
/ DAY Of court, and with the petit jury
I coming on tomorrow, there seems 10 be
a tendency 10 utilize every minute Of
/ the time in order 70 expedite matters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-02

saries Of Mr.. Southwick and two Of his
grandchildren. Mr.. Southwick was IS;
Donald. son Of j. E. Southwick Of At
iantic. and Mary. daughter Of DR.. w.
w. Southwick. of this city. had both
reached their first milestone.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. E. Southwick and
their two children. Fay and Donald.
were here from a distance, as We're
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Coleman and
children. Theodore. Warren, and Dor
othy. of Oskaloosa. Mrs. Coleman is
daughter. Aside from DR.. South
wick and Mrs. Davis. another daugh-
ter. Mrs j. T. Hawley, lives in this
CITY,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-02
hAIG NO BETTER.
No Change in General Condition OF
Accident Victim Patient.

There was no change noticeable TO-
day in the condition Of Axel Nsiz, the
young Norwegian farm hand who Is
suffering from pneumonia following in
juries received a week ago Monday
night. when the motorcycle he was rid
ing collided with j. O. Morohon's auto.
mobile.
al no the Ie.ient's resi- ira tion, pulse.
and temperature shovel sligE. i'm
provement over Monday. here Was
more effect of the toxic condition ap-
parent, so that on the whole .he patien:
vas not improved
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-02
STOP THIEF"
Another cohan and Harris Success
Coming to Odeon 1haater.

SVFf''Hy 20 VUOON TNSdtef.
How would YOU feel if every time a
valuable piece of jewelry or some
equally expensive article missing in
the household was found in your pos
session? Or. If not found, you were
subjected 20 interrogative looks and
insinuating remarks from the members
of your family?
In time YOU would become hypno-
tized into the belief that you really
we're an absent minded creature who
lifted" things much as one walks in
his sleep-unconsciously
If, then, they disappeared as rapid
~ from your pockets as they appeared
there. would you not come to have an
uncanny feeling similar to that exper-
fenced by even skeptic at a sceance I?
This is what happens in Stop
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-02
To Play OF "a. Saturday,

Baseball teams from LeGrand ant
Green Mountain, which have nc. so.!
times this season, with the result thai
each team has won two games. vii
play on the tie at Green Mountain mex
Saturday afternoon.
AT the game played at LeGrant
Green Mountain won to 3. Leirant
also met Albion. defeating the visitor.
10 2
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-02
To Talk Union Delivery.

Union delivery Of grocers' merchan
disc will be advocated to retail gro
GERS OF the city next Thursday, wheI
c. X. Berry. president of the UnioI
Delivery Company. OF Greeley, Colo.
viii be here TO NEE; the grocers. II i:
expected that union delivery service
will he organized locally.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-02
JURY TO APPRAisE LAND.
Property Wanted For Railroad Right
of-Way Appraised by Jury.

a sheriff jury, eInpai.eied ~ dP-
praise land of Mrs Kate Johnson. near
Ferguson wanted by the Chicago, Mil
waukee & ST. Paul railroad for right
of-way purposes, was TO-DAY appfdis ed
by a sheriff's jury. The jury left the
city this forenoon in automobiles. The
personnel OF the jury IS W. II. {.
Woodward. of Marietta; Charles T. La :
Plant, w. A. Sandoe, w. B. Williams
John Brennecke and A. Gle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-02
1900, vi.dvee oriinawes.

The city council met In regular 50
sion this morning and ad3ourned -
meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock. when
the new viaduct ordinance will come
up for consideration. The council has.
spent much time on the new ordinances,
in an effort to make it satisfactory TO-
to the city, and at the same time smeet
the requirements Of the railroads con-.
cerned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-02
Gard Of Thanks.

We desire TO express in this way our
sincere thanks To our many friends for
the kindnssscs shown US during our
recent bereavement, also for the many
beautiful flowers sent for the funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Hoes and children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-02
COLORADO PEACHES
The Finest Peaches That Will Come to
the Market Are Here in Bushei Bask
ets-5etter Get What 70. VIII Need

II you are going TO put more peaches
in the cellar this is the week for you to
buy them. We are unloading today a
car of fine Colorado peaches in bushel
baskets. The fruit is fne and the price
is reasonable. Drop in 10 the store and
see them, or eaHzup on ne phone if
you can't come
OPPICEs FRUIT COMPANY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-02
Gard az rh.ok..

We desirs to thank the neighbor1
and friends for the kindness and SYM
patty shown us during the sickness
and Death Of our daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Thompson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-02
4asAbatI,

Big baseball game at Green Noun
tain next Saturday afternoon at 2:30.
LeGrand VS.. Green Mountain: each
team has WON tu,n Games and this is
the deciding game. Come.-Advertise-
ment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-02
STOMACH TRovsLEs

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
T. Produces healthy activity Of weak
and disordered stomachs. An excellent
strength builder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-02
soutbw;ek Family i, R.u,;on

Members of the J. y. Soutfiwick
family enjoyed Monday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs A T Davis los
North Tenth street, happy reunion
that celebra ted the birthday anniver-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-02
EIGHT PRISONERS
BEFORE GRAND JURY
SEPTEMBER TERM OF DISTRICT
COURT OPENS WITH JUDGE
NICHOLS PRESIDING.
COUNTY PRISONERS
MAKE APPEARANCE

Eight Criminal Cases Presented to
Grand jury for lnve.eie ation-J. c..
Foreman of Jury-court Faces Un-
usually Heavy Term OF Work.
Evening journal., 1913-10-04

In that series he won three OF the
five games necessary 10 win. He
pitched thirty-six innings and Pitts
burgh. Boston's opponent scored in
only four of the rounds he worked.
There was no series in 1904 owner
Brush. Of the Giants. refusing TO al
low his club to play with the Boston
Americans.
The Athletics won the pannant I'm
the American League IN 1905. and the
Giants repeated in the National. Tho
two teams met and the Giants came
out on the long end. due TO the Won
derful pitching of Christy Mathewson.
Matty pitched three games against
the White Elephants, and shut them
out each time.
In 1906 George Rohe. a utility play
er with the White SoX. filled In az
third base in the absence Of Tame.
hill. who was out of the game on ac
count of injuries, and almost won th'
championship of the world single
hHuded. for the Sox Tho Cubs wer'
their opponents In that series. In th'
first game Robe tripled with the score
tlod and scored the winning run on q
bad return In the third game he
knocked i'm The only runs that werr
scored in the game when he tripled
with the bases fnll All In an he
Evening journal., 1913-10-04
M'HUGH HIGHEST
IN ELKTON SHOOT

ELKTON, Md. oct. 4-The second am
nual registered trap tournament OF the
Elkton Gun Club was probably the larg
est ever held in Cecil county. marks
men being present from Baltimore. Phil
adclphia. Wilmington and other points.
Twenty men shot through the
entire program, which consisted OF POO
targets for each man There We're also
p contestants m the match for the
championship OF Cecil county. J. b
McHueh carried of high honors for the
day, breaking 1913 out OF possible POO
e. Z. Holden won the match for the
Championship of Cecil county. Tn,
match WAS 80 targets Mr. Holden. W
C. Martindcll and G. o. Williams tie,
with "a targets each. In the shootoil
al p targets. Holden broke - targets
the other two breaking % each
Evening journal., 1913-10-04
Yachfmen To End Out Door
Season With Round of Pleasure

Next Saturday will mark the closing
Of the outdoor season at the Whining
ton Yacht and Automobile Club and
from all indications it will be big day
for the club members. Following will
be the program;
Motor Boat Races -l.30 p. M, Cruiser
Race. three times around emile course,
) miles; $50 p m. Open Motor Boat
Race once around B-mile course. 6
miles; D. m Hydroplane Race for
INENING. JOURNAL Trophy, miles
lbe Tech ,If., the winner of this trophy
last year, will be present TO defend It,
Automobile Run, 35 miles 1870 p. M
Cars will leave from front of Hotel Du-
Pont. Eleventh and Market streets, first
car starting at l.30 p. m. sharp, and the
ram ends at club house, Gordon Heights
Course marked by confetti car Four
nrizes offered three for first. second aud
third prizes for running against sealed
time. fourth for consolation prize to
car having greatest amount Of trouble.
Trap Shooting, , p. m. Traps on
lower terrace directly in front OF club
house porch. Shooting begins at p.
m aud ends at 4 D. M
stRoast Oyster Supper. $50 p m. Serv-
cal from l.30 p. m. 10 7.3O p m. Price
81 per plate. Applications for supper
tickets for members or guests should be
Evening journal., 1913-10-04
LANGFORD AND
JEANETTE KISSED

BY The United Press.
NEW YORk, Oct. i.-"Throw them
out ,of the ring and storms Of misses
and hoos greeted a brother act put ON
here at Billy Cibson's Garden a. {. last
night between sam laugford, OF Boston,
aud Joe Jeannettc, two negroes. The
charitably disposed said Jeannette won.
Hog fat at 100 pounds, when he
should have scaled about $50, Langford
moved like horse and wagon So CON
stant WAS the clinchng that the spec
tators loudly shouted their opinion that
the bout was 4 frame-up and voiced de-
nuncintion Of the management which
staged the affair Throughout the whole
ten rounds Referee Billy ioh broke the
rah of alleged fighters constantly
Their one desire seemed TO be to hang
about each others neck.
III The light was not a fake, sam Lang
ford ia through.
Evening journal., 1913-10-04
BROWNSON LIBRARY
SPOTLEGRTS
By the War Correspondent

The Honorable j. J. Farley hassrc.
turned from an extensive tour Of the
country in the interest OF Womcns
Suffrage.
The Brownson basketball league Is
making great progress and viii open Its
season in q few weeks Az mcmiers
who are signed up are requested 70 ie-
port for practice as soon as possible.
Captain John lIarkins says there is
nothing but his team TO win that spell
my bee on Monday night, but Captain
Bill Shields says "Nay. nay Pauline,
nothing to It but the shiclditcs.s
Eddie Mulherm, the dnninuti,e for
ward Of the g. L. a. Nlidgets last sea-
son, will again give a demonstration OF
his great team work this fan.
All members are requested TO be- -at
the meeting Monday evening at 3
O'Clock, as business of great Importance
will hc transacted.
Evening journal., 1913-10-04

Where are the heroes of yester-
year?
Each year sees. some OF the old
fayorites OF the national pastime end
their careers. Each year Father
Time reaps his harvest Each year
the heroes Of today are getting near
er and nearer to the day when they.
must bid good-by.to the game to
which they have always gwen the
best that was in them
Some few players. the exceptions
20 the rule. last longer than others,
but all must in the end give in. Grad
ually they pass out of the big
leagues. and past their prime, these
former stars find the toboggan grels-
ed. Some Of them give up the sirus-
gle then. Others keep up the fight
some because il is the only way open
for them to make a living and otners
for sheer love Of the game. Those
who keep at It drift farther and far
ther down In the minors and many
end their days in oblivion.
Many are the stars who have pass
ed out of the big tent I'm the past few
years. The famous "Rubep Waddell.
ICY" Young, Arthur Devlin the late
Bugs" Raymond, Mike" Donlin, Nc
Ginnity, "Bill' Donovan. "Gabby''
Street and countless others are on
the list.
Championship teams a few years
ago are now broken up, and many
OF their stars playing in minor
leagues throughout the country. Lit
tie is left OF the old Cub machine,
which made its last appearance
against the Athletics in the world S
series Of 1910. Chance. Tinker,
King. Brown, Reulbach. Luderus and
sheckard are on other major league
teams, and Cole. Ritchie, Mclntire
Pfeister, Holman, Kane, Overall
Steinfeldt and Beaumont are in the
minors. Evers, at second; Archer
catcher; Zimmerman, at third and
Schultz, in the field are all that re-
mains Of the greatest baseball ag-
gregation OF its time
Even less remains OF the teams
that represented the Athletics and
Giants in the worlds series OF 1905
which was won by New York -four
games to one. OF the two famou:
collections Of stars Of the game thai
saw service in that historic strug
gle only Mathewson- remains Will
New York, while Davis, Plank anC
Bender are the only remaining sur
vivors Of the series with the Ath
letics.
Evening journal., 1913-10-04
DELAWARE Is
FULL OF HOPE
ON FIRST DAY
Gold and Blue Expects TO
Put Game On HaVer-
ford Eleven
ROUSING SMOKER
ON NIGHT BEFORE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Oct. 4-With every
member Of the team confident of vic
tory. Delaware will meet Haverford
in the opening football game Of the
season this afternoon prepared to put
up a great battle. Coach McAvoy is
we'll pleased with the work of the
eleven in the practice scrimmages
and the team is probably better train
ed and in better condition than any
previous Old Gold and Blue eleven
at, this time OF the season. II de-
veloped in the practice today that
Rudolph. who was to play center had
an injured back and he will not like
ly be in the game today. Crothers
will play that position.
Coach McAvoy announced today
that the lineup would be: Croft, left
end; Carswell, left tackle: Edwards,
left guard: Crothers, center; Foster,
right guard Pepper, right tackle;
Captain Cam, right end; Huston.
quarterback Doherty first half
back; Taylor. second half-back, and
Handy. full-back. The officials will
be: Palmer. Swarthmorc, referee;
Mofiit. Princeton. umpire. and Wright.
Delaware head linesman.
Last night the Athletic Association
held a smoker in the oratory and
more enthusiasm was shown by both
the student body and faculty than
has been displayed over a football
game for some years. The fact that
II will not only be the first game Of
the season, but will also be the first
game on the new athletic field. has
aroused a spirit Of victory in every
one connected with the college.
Josiah Marvel. of Wilmington. made
the principal address. in which he
dwelled on the benefit Of wholesome
outside sports. He urged the team to
do its best and above all to play fair
game. In concluding. Mr.. Marvel
said he understood that not since 1901
has Delaware gained a victory over
i Haverford on the football field and
since then there has been long
string of defeats; "If you licked her
once you can do it again, so do Il
| tomorrow" ,.'
| Others who made short addresses
we're Professor W. Owen Sypherd
Professor c. A. McCue. Everett c
! rohr-rr rr.fc--or e 4 short Coar'
Evening journal., 1913-10-04
Gossip Fighting Racing Odds and Ends of Sport
FEW PLAYERS OF
1905 SERIES LEFT

McGlnnity, Who with Mathewson,
pitched the entire series for the
Giants, is owner and manager OF the
Tacoma club OF the Northwestern
League and still takes his regular
turn on the mound Catcher Bowei
man. when last heard from, was still
PLAYING in the minors and Roger
Bresnahan. the other catcher Of the
Giants IN the series. Is playing sec
oud fiddle TO Archer on the Cubs.
First Baseman Dan MeGann commit
ted suicide at Louisville, KY, In 1909
Billy Gilbert. second baseman, when
last heard from was managing A
minor league team. Shortstop BIZ
Dahlen is manager Of the Dodgers
and Arthur Devlin, third baseman,
was given his release by the Boston
Nationals a little over a month ago.
Lei Fielder Sam Mertes is in a bush
league in the West; Center Fielder
Mike Donlin was released by the
Phillies about the middle Of the sea-
son and is now in the international
League. and George Browne. after be-
ing carried as pinch hitter by the
Phillies for a short time in the 1912
season, dropped back into the
minors.
OF the Athletic players who en-
gagged IN the series in 1905, Monte
Cross. shortstop. and Lave Cross,
third baseman. are both playing in
minor league company. Seybold,
right fielder. and Hoffman, center
fielder. are also in the minors. Hart
sci lost his job as mana ,r Of the To-
ledo American Association team dur
ing the past season, and has not yet
located himself with another club.
Catcher Powers is dead and Catcher
Schreckengost is playing in small
er league Pitcher Andy Coakley is
coaching an Eastern college team.
George Wiltse is the only Giant play
er left who did not get into the
series. Dummy Taylor. Frank Bow
Eerman and Sam Strang have passed
out of the big leagues long ago. OF
I the Athletics who remained on the
bench throughout the series. Jack
knight is now with the Highlanders.
and "Rube" Waddell. who had lame
arm and could not pitch, is almost
forgotten in minor league obscur-
lity
OF the Giants and Athletics who
completed in the worlds series Of
| 1911. Devore and Becker are with the
Phillies. Ames with Cincinnati and
Lord with the Boston Nationals.
Who will pass away next?
Evening journal., 1913-10-04
AUTO DEALERS
In THE CITY

For the convenience of those who own
automobiles in this city, the following
list of dealers, together with the cass
handled, are given below, with the oais
they handle
Adans Street Garage Fourth and
Adam- streets. Reo,
The Auto Car Company, Auto Cor
Truck.
Auto Sales Company, n. + Loose No.
3o6 Washington street. krit- Little
Giant Truck
Fred W. Ayer-, Eleventh and West
streets, Oakland, American.
The Bradford Company. Delaware
avenue and Tatnall streets, Ha,cr-
Truck, Hip, Chase Truck, Mitchell
Delaware Machine Works. Cadillac.
Fos- Hughes Motor Car Company. Gil
pin avenue and jackson street, Pierce A
Pierce a Truck.
The Gomcry schwartz Motor Car
Company. No 1909 Orange street, Hui
son. Ford, Stewart Truck
Hansen Automobile Company. No 81
Tatnall street Overland, Overland
Truck.
international Motor Company. DUPONT
Building, L. NJ. Co. Truck.
Marshall -Mancll Auto Company. Va
6la Shiplev street, Regal Stanley. Mich
White Bros. Front and Orange streets
Z international Truck.
! Wilmington auto Company, NO 22i
I West Tenth street. Chandler, Stevens
} Buick Truck. Chalmers. Lozier
Wilmington Michigan Motor Car Com
lpany. Micnigan.