davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-08
PENN WINS CLOSE GAME.
Academy Boys Defeat Marshalltown
High by Score Of ~ to q.

High by Score Of ~ to e.
In well-played and hard-fought
game on the floor of the manual train
ing building Friday night the Penn
| academy basketball team, of Oskaloosa,
defeated the Marshalltown high schooi
quint by the close score of p to rs.
At times the game was an excellent
exhibition and was ceverly played
| turnout with the exception Of few
minutes early in the second half, when
repeated fouls married the play.
Marshalltown took the lead at the
start and held it for the first fifteen
minutes. Penn then braced, forged
ahead, and maintained the lead to the
end. altho at times by only the narrow
est margins.
The visiting five is a husky bunch OF
lads, and two or three members OF the
team were members Of the Penn team
! which played here last season. IheS
were inclined to attribute their low
score here to the fact that they had
played the hardest game of the season
on Thursday evening at Fort Dodge
with the Company G team. where tnes
were beaten by large score.
Stevens and Newcomer played an
excellent game. the former making d
spectacular basket from mid-field IN
the first half The Dodds brothers ana
McFerren played the better game for
Penn. The teams lined up as follows:
Marshalltown. Positions. Penn.
Johnson ... forward 1890. NILS
stevens ...... forward 49,. McF'erren
Packer ....... center $500. r. Ooous
Ward .... guard ...... H. Dodds
Newcomer $50. guard Wrlshe
observation-disclosures for Ward. Gabel-
man for Meyer. Meyer for Packer
Boucher for Johnson: Russell for h.
Dodds. Field paskcts-Packer. 2;
Johnson, 2: Stevens. 81 Newcomer 1;
Mills. .; McFerren. 8: E. Dodds. 4; H..
Dcdds, l. Baskets from fouls-Stev-
ems. :: McFerren. I.
Dawkins. Of Marshalltown, refereed
the game, and Roberts. of Oskaloosa'
was umpire.
A burlesque game, between teams
composed of the fat and skinny
school boys. amused the crowd before
the Penn High game was called. and
between halves of the regular game.
The "fat" team won by score Of 10
to 4. The winning team was composed
of B. Ruth. NJ. Ruth, Goodale. Halver-
son, Peckham. and Aaronoff. The
! skinny" team comprised Austin
| Wiley. wiltz., Cummings. Ham. ane
| Milne. Gregory acted as referee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-08

+.
pany - planning to lay two traeke
across The viaduct. Tar enough apars
to give clearance for cars ten feet
eleven inches wide. These two tracks
will occupy most Of the roadway. and
as a result the public utilities COM
pany will pay for most Of the paving
Of the viaduct, which will be paved
with some standard pavement, Prod
ably either cement or brick.
viaduct Now Up to City.
The building Of the viaduct Is now
up to the. city council. as the railroads
are now ready to go ahead with the
building within sixty days following
the settlement by the city Of the dam
ages to the abutting property the
railroads have agreed to have the via :
duct completed within eighteen months
after they begin the work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-08
EXCEPTIONAL OFFER.
Marshall County Should Take Advan.
taas Of Pbotesraphsr's Dull ssassen.

The greatest inducement ever maue
on photographs to the people of Mar
shall county is offered at our studio IN
the month of February. This is the
photographers dull season. so we take
this opportunity of introducing ne"
method we have for making large
photogra phs, and we are giving beau
tiful 16x20 portrait free with ever!
dozen of our high grade photos. Many
are taking advantage of this excep-
tional offer, for at no other time o.
the year could we make such one
THE BROWN STUDIO,
West Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-08
Marion Township Items.

Young folks OF the neighborliocd
surprised Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hartcr
Thursday evening. Games and music
We're enjoyed by all.
Roy Mcintyre is visiting his sister
Edith. at Bedford.
Arthur Clikeman, Of Parker, S. D.. is
visiting at the home Of his uncle. c. F..
Brooks.
Mrs. George Wolfgang and Laura
Specht are both confined to their home
by illness.
Roy Crum returned Monday from
weeks stay in Chicago.
The Helping Hand Aid Society Will
be entertained Wednesday at Mrs.
Howard Nicholson's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-08

Eit invigorates the blood and e. Il
along through artery and voln md
really nts men and uomen. h1Hn md
siris. tc enjSy cold sweatitf - Ut
the attacks ssof disease. y rive tho
right kind Of WARMTH stimulates and
strengthens at the same time. ana al
it, benefits arc lasting. Therc may be
suggestion In this for you.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-08

nsea without putting sanything into IL
development. Church men depend up-
on publicity to iii their halls for lsc-
t,re co,irgsss and rcohfsrt to and II III but
logical that they should turn, 10 the
same method to bring people to their
temples to hear the. kind OF gospel they
dispense. The Advertisement In today's
paper OF Rev. MI. McGee's Sunday
sermons should lead movement
among all the churches In MARSHALL
town. 3. $780,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-08
Ward Cas-. Set Back.

After the jury had been secured in
the case Of A. E. Ward vs. F. e.
Bailey, without the attorneys clients
being in court, it became necessary to
continue the case even after the jury
had been empaneled. The case could
not very well proceed further without
the clients as they were two OF the
important witnesses. so the action was
stopped and set at the foot OF the
calendar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-08
Q. Z. ..

We heard q man say the other morn
ing that the abbreviation for February
-Eeb.-means Freeze every body. and
that man looked frozen in his ulster.
1t was apparent that he needed the
kind of warmth that stays. the warmth
that reaches from head to foot. all
over the body. We could have told him
from personal knowledge that Hoods
sarsaparilla gives permanent warmth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-08
A. w. 4. Anoeuneemont.

Beeson Camp. No. 3s5, Modern Wood
men OF America meets every Wednes-
day night at p. m. In !. o. Q. F. build
ing. East Main street. Visitors are
cordially .invsesArto attend. J.. ]. Pink,
consul; Alfred r. Lee, clerk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-08
'oppertunitiss

For all in the northwest whetner
looking for business locations, farming
or pleasure trips. Unexcelieo Gra1n
service via the 500 Line from st. FauI
and Minneapolis. Address w. Il. Har-
ley, d. P. A, 210 Fifth street, Des
Moines. observation-disclosures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-08
oeina ,to canadaf

Any one going to western Canada
may learn something to their advan-
tase concerning transportation by
writing or calling at GIG: North Second
street, Marshalltown. Iowa.-Adver-
tisement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-08
n. I St. |. Is 70
BUILD TIE V|ADUCI
RAILROADS AGREE As TO WHO IS
ACTUALLY TO PERFORM THE
CONSTRUCTION.
vlApUcT Is NOW UP
TO THE CITY COUNCIL

Roads Ready to Begin Work When
Right. Way is Secured and Dam.
ages Are Paid-Northwestern is to
Prepare the PIans-cest Of the Work
is Apportioned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-08
apeeial cenvoeatien.

signet Chapter. No. 80. 5,R. A. !. NJ.
Tuesday. Feb. IL. 1880 p. m, Past and
NJ. E. degrees. Members take notice.
A. d. Meeker, e. H. 2. !. 8. MNlafd,
secretary.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-16

OLD SPANISH MISSIoN-2 mn,
west of New Smyrna, reached \
mo<or over good road. This nj
sion is without authentic hlstn.
but by many it is commended IA
this is the church built by colur
bus on his second voyage /,
America. The altar is still extsnt
but at a later date the buildls,
was used as a sugar mill.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-16
VICTOR HUGo'S ACACIA TREE
Planted In Childhood by Author, 1t
Has Just Been Saved From De-
struction In Paris.

An acacia tree, supposed to have
been planted by Victor Hugo in his
childhood has just been saved from de-
struction in Paris. The tree stands in
the Boulevard Raspail. and it's tall,
curved trunk has long been familiar
to the inhabitants of that quarter. A
short time ago a certain NJ Charuin
bought the plot upon which it grew for
the purpose Of erecting a mansion.
The whole quarter was disturbed at
the news that tree of such traditions
was about to disappear
When, however, NJ Chaurin heard
that his new mansion was likely to de
molish the object of a generation
with which he sympathized. he altered
his architectural plans spontaneously,
and built a semi-circular frontage to
his house, just inclosing the acacia
within the ratings.
The association of it with Victor
Hugo Is disputed by authorities on
that poets life, but one may feel
gratifed that tradition retains such
vigorous life and that the marking
of places connected with famous men
is not yet purely municipal in Paris.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-16
KINGSTON.

KINGSTON, Jan. 16-Miss Grace
Partridge came down from Jackson
vile Saturday for a brief visit with
her parents, Rev and Mrs. H. E.
Partridge.
Miss Susie Crews of Genoa is
here visiting her brother.
The convicts, who have been work
ing on the county road, were re
moved last week.
James Davies, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Altman and Mrs. Ahlman's son, c.
H. Stewart, of Cleveland Ohio, ar
rived at the Ferndale last week. Mr..
Stewart returned the next day owing
to stress of business, but the others
are stopping south for the winter.
Mr.. Davies owns the property on
the corner of Ridgewood and Main
street, and he has spent several win
tiers here. Mr.. and Mrs. Altman
are delighted with beautiful Daytona.
I Roy Robertson, nephew Of MT.
and Mrs. G. W. Rich, arrived from
New York city a few days ago to
visit relatives. He has taken a
position as chauffeur at the Claren-
don for the season.
Messrs. Yenfield and Young are
recent arrivals from Grand Rapids,
Mich Mr.. Yenfield is telephone
agent for the hotel association.
Miss Sally Carter is home again
after a visit with friends in Jack
sonville.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-16
WAS VERY HARD TO PLEASE
Brokers' Wife Would Appear to Be
One of Most Unreasonable of
Women.

A prominent broker remarked the
other day that he thought his wife
was the hardest woman to please in
the world. She was always asking him
for money when he had none John"
she would say, give me AZ cents. The
grocery boy is here with a bill" Il
can't give you At CENTS" he would
say, "but here's half a dollar" "Oh,
you're the funniest man. You never
have the right change" A dozen times
a day she would ask for few odd
pennies.
Finally the broker went into the
sub-treasury and obtained 500 worth
of bright new pennies. There were
10000 pennies and he packed them
In a suit case and lugged them home.
Then he went to a blacksmith shop
and had an iron tripod made, and
upon this he hung the suit case filed
with pennies.
The next day the butcher came with
his BILL 1t amounted to 1857 John"
said the wife, give me 1857" You
will find it on the tripod" he explain
ed. The wife returned in a moment in
a great rage. why, John" she cried.
I'm not going TO count out 567 pen
MES for this man; I'd be ashamed. It's
a wonder you can never have the
right change"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-16
PORT ORANGE

PORT ORANGE, Jan. 16-Wednes-
day Mr.. and Mrs. Bell and two
ladies arrived and rented DR.. Du
Bots house on Herbert avenue.
w. L. Mcdonald is having a large
barn and carriage house built at his
home on Dunlawton avenue.
Saturday morning everybody in
Port Orange who could get there.
went to Judge Karn's funeral SER
vices at the Bingham G. Maley un-
dertaking parlors, Daytona. 1t was
Masonic funeral He was a mem-
Der of that society of long standing.
R. H. Elliott came from st. Aug
Justine Saturday evening and spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mil
burn.
Miss May Milburn came home Sat-
urday evening and spent Sunday with
her parents. They all drove down
to Elberton- by-the-Sea, the new win
ter resort that J. w. Wilbur & Co.
Of Boston, are building. They have
made rapid progress since they
started
Mr. McGinnis of New York and
party arrived Sunday and will take
the annual cruise down the coast as
soon as his yacht can be got ready.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Lane arrived
here Sunday and as usual are at
the Thibble.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Johnson
and little daughter of Daytona spent
Sunday with Mr.. Johnson's sister and
brother.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-16
ORNIOND

ORMOND, Jan. 15-Major and Mrs.
David Lewis of Hyde Park, Boston,
who have been in Ormond for the
past week. went on to Miami
Wednesday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis are planning to spend several
weeks in Miami, and possibly may
return to Ormond later in the sea-
son. They will both be much
missed this winter from our social
and church life
The first Skalp whist party of the
the season was given at the library
rooms on Palmetto street Friday ev-
ening last. There were II tables
and all enjoyed this lively game.
Mrs. Daniel Abbott and Mrs. Frank
Mason entertained.
An excursion consisting of about
100 people connected with the New
York Life Insurance company, ar
rived at the Ormond hotel Sun
day afternoon. Such an excursion
this early in the season makes the
town and beach gay with life and
movement.
j. r. Ellicott is planning to make
many improvements on his extensive
grounds, as well as remodel his house
and build a boathouse for his new
boats. Mr.. Ellicott thoroughly enjoys
entertaining his northern friends dur
ing the winter months and is most
hospitable.
The Ormond hotel management has
arranged to have a car leave the
beach each Sunday morning at 1905;
the hotel at 10: 10; returning from
the village at 11:40. This will en-
able all those who wish to attend
the union church services to do so.
William jerks of Boston, arrived
Wednesday afternoon for a few
weeks stay.
James CARMEL is supplying the
Ormond hotel with some fine, fresh
vegetables from his garden.
James Ditson and family. who have
engaged the Putnam bungalow for
the season, arrived this week.
A large number of the New York
Life people, who are stopping at
the Hotel Ormond, had a trip up
the Tomoka Wednesday. Paul Pink
erton took several of his New York
friends, while the remainder of the
party were taken by Geo. B. Merritt
on the boat, Southland.
The many friends of Mrs. Charles
'Emmons will regret to learn that
she still continues to be quite i'll.
Mrs. Emmons now has a trained
nurse.
Major David w. Lewis and Mayor
Milligan enjoyed a fishing trip in
company with John A Reilly Mon
day afternoon. They caught some
fine bass and trout in the Tomoka
Both the Hotel Ormond and Bret
ton Inn have much larger number
of guests this season than at the
same time last winter James Vim
ing, owner of the Breton Inn, states
that all his available space is taken
for the months Of February and
March.
John Hastorf and family arrived
Saturday night and are occupying tAe
"Connecdcut." His brother. Harry
Hastorf, with his family, arrived IL
the. same time ana are located il
W. H. Bankers house for the sea-
son.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-16

plantation tea at Guild hall, Fri
day evening, Jan. IT, from s to I0.
Plantation songs, dances and re-
freshments. Admission % cents.
Come and have a good time. 345t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-16

*We wish to announce to the
public that this meat market will not
be open hereafter on Sundays. Nc
Donalds Market 35-6t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-16
First Bear Dance

What though 1 am obliged to dance
a bear, man may be a gentleman
for all that-She Stops to Conquer.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-16

POINTS WORTH VISIT
OCEAN BEACH-excellenf -.
north for 10 miles and soulIs !.
miles to MOSQUITO inlet ~
Government lighthouse at n.
Park. The beach is the mo.,' 3
nificent in the world.
BEED, KNOX & BEED op.n.
GROVE-18 miles, via orm-, N
one Of the largest groves i 4
lusia county and is well wor.h y. a
ing; can be reached by moor n.
fairly good road; can Ain
reached by boat.
NUMBER NINE ORANGE GROW
large grove, passed on The 1.
to the Beed. Knox 6 Beed s,s,' /
is IL miles from Daytona.
NEW SMYRNA-16 miles from =.
tona' over an excellent hand ~
face road; this drive Ia sasa .
be the prettiest in the staia !,
New Smyrna are the ruins !, \.
ancient fort and other h,s.o,,,,
spots, left by the colony Of 4
drew Turnbull.
OLD SPANISH MISSION-2 mn
west of New Smyrna, reached /,
mo<or over good road. This NJ
sion is without authentic histu,
but by many it is commended AZ
this is the church built by coun
bus on his second voyage II
America. The altar is still extan.
but at a later date the builds,
was used as sugar mill.
SPANISH SUGAR MILF mil.
west of Port Orange and about !,
miles from Daytona; the machiney
is still in good state OF pressf
walton, although the mill is DIV
sumed to have been built aN
operated by the early Spanish sa
tiers.
GOVERNMENT LIGHTHOUSE : ii
Ponce Park, II miles from Daytols
is reached by boat or by motor q
the ocean beach.
MAMMOTH TREE miles frn
Daytona; an abnormaIly large trse
reached by motor over hard
surfaced road.
DELAND@25 miles from Daytona,
the county seat of Volusia counsl
and seat Of John B. Stetson UNI
versity; a very picturesque ciy;
reached by motor over hand SUP
faced road
TOMOKA RIVER-The scenic streaH
Of Florida; reached by excursioi
boats which leave Daytona dab
and run to the navigable head
the stream, 26 miles from til
city. Generally a number Of d
ligators may be seen in their "a
tive haunts. This is trip q
tourist should miss.
DBLEON SPRINGS, % miles fr0H
Daytona; mammoth spring tha
throws out thousands Of gallon
of water a minute; delightfu
bathing pool, and picturesqu
scenery. Spring is situated In q
old plantation. Reached by molo
over good road; a nice trip 70
a picnic party.
OAK HILL-hamlet 10 miles soau
Of New Smyrna; several orang
groves in the locality; reached D
motor over hard surfaced road.
ORMOND-six miles from Daytona
here is located the Ormond hois
and a pretty town; nearby are ID
ruins Of Spanish sugar mills.
TURTLE MOUNDS miles soath
Daytona; reached by boat;
mammoth mound Of oyster shsn
supposed to have been left =
a prehistoric race Of people. ~
terry and other antiquities nav
been discovered in excavating -
shell.
PORT ORANGE-an attractive low
6 miles south Of Daytona, can y
reached by motor over hardSa'
faced road; or the trip one W.
may be made by the roao : !.
crossing the Halifax river on y
pnrt nrar-a hr.daa- the retn
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-16

PORT ORANGE-an attractive loas
6 miles south Of Daytona, can
reached by motor over hardSu
faced road; or the trip one W,
may be made by the road =.
crossing the Halifax river on y.
Port Orange bridge, the re.A
can be made on the ocean bea0A'
CLARENDON GOLF LINKS LIZ, -
from Daytona and immeai11S..
north Of the Hotel Clarendon :
seabreeze; the links are now
good condition. The Hotel "a
endon bears the distinction
being tie only fireproOf Wine
tourist hotel in the world.
GENERALLY. you may motor II -
direction frsm Daytona ana -
places and objects Of interest Wa.
your driver can explain to ~
there are many by-roads tnr04'
the sylvan vegetation 9aAs
visitor will greatly enjoy.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-16

SPANISH SUGAR MILF mil.
west of Port Orange and about /
miles from Daytona; the machine,
is still in good state OF preses
walton, although the mill is us
sumed to have been built aN
operated by the early Spanish sd
tiers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-30
BARN AND 9 HEAD
 OF CATTLE BURNED

Fairfield, Aug. 3O-The storm fin this vicinity at midnight created havoc both to buildings and to growing crops. Lightning played fncessanely for a period of two hours and struck two residences and burned a barn. The property loss alone will amount to more than s2,0 GOO
 Shortly after midnight a bolt struck the stock barn on the Runa way Farm belonging to L. FeIIman, on Hoydeu's Hill It was dIled with a quantity of last years hay and below were 20 head of choice cows and two horseg- All were burned to death though ev- cry effort was made to rescue them The building is insured. . Lightning entered the home of CIar- ence A. Jennings. Sport HiI1 coming in through a telephone wire from the barn. Though the side of the house was ripped off and the electrical fluid sported about the house none was injured though the sleeping family was greatly shocked.
 Similarly. lightning played freakish tricks in the home of Clifford Jenningss on <Ioydeh's Hill, where it circulated through the railways scorching the woodwork and burned a covering on a bed in which the servant was sleep ing without injuring her.
 The heavy rain beat down crops In some of the outlying localities ac- cordlng to reports received this morn ing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-30
Nuptials of w. F. Burns
 Announced; He and Bride
 Reside In Clinton Avenue

''Mrs. Pix1ee Judson announces the marriage of her daughter, Edna Pixlee Judson, to MT. Wilbur F'iske Burns on July 10 at New York. At home after Sept l at 655 Clinton avenue, Bridge port, Conn.,
 This announcement received by many prominent local families within the past few days comes a most agree able surprise. The groom is the vice. president and treasurer of the Burns & BassicE Go. of this city The bride is a New York resident, but has visited in this city on a number of occa siors, making numerous friends.
 Mir and Mrs. Burns are now at 65S Clinton avenue where the groom has long resided.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-30
THAW MUST 60 TO COURT AGAIN
 NEXT TUESDAY
Writ Of Habeas Corpus Obtained For New
 York Lawyers
Harry's Counsel Bitterly Oppose Application Made At 11h
 Hour But In Vain

Sherbrookes Que, Aug. 30-Eiarry K. Thaw will be produced in court here again, Tuesday morning. next, on a writ of habeas corpus obtained, to- day, in behalf of Chief of Police Boud- reau, of Coaticook, who arrested him after his escape from Matteawan-
 Superior Judge Hutchinson granted the writ ou the application of Samuel Jacobs, chief counsel for the New York lawy CTS. It was an 11th hour move taken to defeat Thaw's lawyers who have succeeded in keeping him in jail, safe@rom the immigration a'u- thorities.
 Those of the Thaw lawyers who were in town, Charles D. White and Harry F'aser, bitterly opposed the ap- he would thresh the matter out in open court, Tuesday morning. Thaw was ignorant of today's de- velopments. His lawyers even did not learn of it until a report of the con templated move, sent out, last night, was telegraphed to Montreal. It was reported here that his chief lawyer, J. H. Greenshie1ds, chartered a special train at Montreal in the hope of checking the proceedings. The writ had been issued, however. before his arrival.
 Boudreau prayed for the writ on the ground that, as the original caDtor of Thaw he might be liable to damage should Thaw's arrest prove illegal.
 William T. Jerome, who worked o1t this latest attack, was jubilant- He hopes that the writ will be sustained and that on Tuesday Thaw will be in the hands of the department of inn migration for deportation to Vermont.