davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-07
JACOB WHILE DEAD.
Old Resident Of City succunn5s to Or
qan'c Heart Disease.


Jacob wikle an old resident of the
city, died at his home, 40S Arson
street, at $40 Thursday night of or
ganic heart disease. Mr.. Wikle had
been failing IN health for year, anc
for -hree weeks his condition has been
considered critical
Mr. Wikle was born N 'Jnion coun-
ty. Pennsylvania Nov. IS. 1889. At the
age of %. in 1862. Mr.. Wi,le enlisted in
Company I, Forty ninth Ohio infantry,
and served until the close If the war.
A few years after the war he came to
this county. and for several years was
employed as d stationary engineer at
the west quarries of the LeGrand
Quarry Company For Ave years. after
moving to this city Mr.. Wikle was an
engineer in ;he employ If the glucose
company.
Mr.. Wikle was married in this city
forty-four years ago his wife being
Miss Catherine Wallace. who survives
her husband with her six children. The
children are George, James. and Pearl
Wikle. Of this city; Charles Wikle. of
Cleveland. o.; Harry Wisle. of Brain
erd. Mimi. and Mrs. Ben Rslf, of this
city.
Funeral services will be held from
the First United Evangelical church at
2:30 Saturday afternoon. Rev. c. G.
Zeigler officiating. The church will be
open to friends from 1880 to 2:30. In
terment will be In Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-07
Washington Township Notes.

Mrs. Joe Halter and Mrs. Ray Van
Meter entertained the regular meet
ing of the Helping Hand Society
Thursday afternoon.
Louis York returned nome Monday
from a weeks visit with relatives in
Story county.
Mrs. R. II. Teeter AMI Mrs. Lyda
Stark are visiting their sister, Mrs.
Hughes, in Webster City, a few days
this week.
Ruth and Esther Stouffer are spend
ing few days with Annie Virean, near
Clemens.
Mrs. Marian Mansfield, Of Marshall
town, is spending few days at the
NJ. b. Capron home.
Miss Grace Eaton. Of Pocahontas, is
visiting at the Charles Randall home.
Mrs NJ. b. Capron will entertain
the regular meeting Of the H. H. So
ciety Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Joe Runner, of Missouri, Wis
tied her daughter, Mrs. Henry Raeger,
last week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-07

trusty allies followed. These among
the enemy left their bench to leave the
field, and the spectators fired cushions
over the field in celebrat ton of the viz
tory. But before the hilarity had
reached healthy proportions the Of
fetal arbitrator declared the war was
not over. and allowed Lee 70 bat again.
Then the Heavy Firing Began.
General Dave" then assembled. Lee
was walked and Nelson hitting for AL
berts. singled. Hits followed by Curtis,
Hasbrook, and Masters, the latter for
an extra corner, Brennan, Lee, Nelson,
Curtis and Hasbrook scoring.
The defending forces could do moth
ing in their half, altho General Dave
led off with single. The score:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-07
TAKING INVOICE or SYSTEM.
State University Department Invest
GATOR Catherine Data Here.

John II. Dunlap. ii civil engineer q
the extension division of the state uni
versity, came here this morning to
make an inventory CO the city water
system and TO obtain data about the
system. About a year ago the state
university established a bureau of mu-
nicipal affairs in its extension depart
ment for the purpose of supplying cit
les OF the state with great variety OF
information regarding municipal af-
airs OF all kinds. The department is
gathering all the data obtainable aboA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-07
COUNCIL LET'S NORTH SECOND
STREET IMPRoVEMEN TO
r. A. ELY.
ELY BIDS s1.31Ia FOR
PAVEMENT; CURB "a CENTS
Paving to Be Completed by Nov. !
Property Owners Along North Third
Avenue, North Twelfth Street, and
Webster Street, Petition For Pave
ment-Probably Will Be Ordered.

With only one bid submitted, the
city council ms forenoon let the con-
tract for paving North second street
from Lincoln 70 Center street with
concrete TO K. A. Ely, OF this city, for
s1.S11a cents a square yard The bid
der's price for the curling was "a cents
a foot, and for grading 10 cents cubic
yard. A good deal of the curbing is in
already. The paving is to be completed
by Nov. !.
Petitions for paving three other
streets were filed with the council, and
initial steps Were takea u order the
paving, but rhe move was halted be-
cause of an oversight IN the resolution
of necessity.
Paving Petitions Filed.
Property owners in North Third ave-
nue. petitioned for paving from the end
Of the old brick pavener. at Lincoln
street to Marion street
Property owners along North
Twelfth street filed their petition for
pavement from Main to State streets.
They are asking that the street be
uoulevarded. with parkings in the CEN
ter Of the pavement, like the street in
the Denmead Bros. addition just east
of it
A petition from property owners NV
ing on Webster street ask for pave
ment from Second street east 10 Third
avenue
A resolution. Of necessity ordering
the pavement in these three streets
y,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-07

all the city water supply systems Of
the state both from municipality owned
and privately owned plants so that 1t
can be in a position to supply cities
with reliable information on the sub
ject. Later the subject is to be covered
in bulletin form for distribution to cit
les of Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-07

pastor Of the Presbyterian church OF
Albion, has new daughter The lit
tie one, weighing seven and one-half
pounds, came to the Wedding home It
o'clock Thursday afternoon. The
babe Is it's parents first born.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-07
Iowa State Fair and Exposition.

Des Moines, Aug. 26-Sept. 4, 1914,
unusually large and attractive display
of the agricultural, livestock, indus
trial and educational interests of this
great state For full information ap-
ply to j. F. Tallett, ticket agent Chi
cago and Northwestern railway. Phone
a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-07
"Batted for Alberts in ninth.
MARSHALLTOWN-
Score by innings:

Muscatine ......0 2 o 0 0 o 0 SIS 5
Narshalltown II 0 / 0 OIL 0-5 II ,
Three base hit-Wetzel: two-base
hits-Masters. Foster. Struck out
BY TAYLOR 10; by Alberts. 8; by Gould.
/. Sacrifice hits-Jude, Richards. Sec
rifice ,iies-Harrell, Burg valid, Foster.
Stolen bases-Curtis, Harrell. Brom-
ley. Bases on balls-OT TAYLOR. 5: off
Alberts, !; off Gould. l. Left on bases
-Muscatine. ;; Marshalltown. s.
Double plays-Harrell to Hasters to
Hasbrook; Wetzel to Hasbrook. Wild
pitches-Taylor (2}. Time of game
2:25. Cmpire-BosweH.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-07
Odd Fellows Attention.

All members of Goethe Lodge No.
211 l. 0. o. F, are requested to meet
al lodge rooms tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock to attend the funeral of
Brother John F. Dieterick. z. H. Mast,
y G.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-07
Standing Of the Clubs
Results Thursday.

Results Thursday.
At Marshalltown-Mus catine, s;
5.
At Observation-Disclosures A; Gales
burg. 9.
At Clinton-Clinton. s; Keokuk. l.
AT Cedar Rapids-Ceda. Rapids, .:
Burlington, l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-07
Local Weather Record.

Ninety-one and SO were the ex-
tremes Thursday, compared with 80
ana 50 the extremes Wednesday, and
IS and SIS the eMremess year ago
THURSDAY Ats7 o'clock this morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-07

the temperature was Sc, two degrees
cooler than at the same hour Thurs
day morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-07
statesmen WANTED.
Twenty five Shoe Statesmen by lneIe-
due & Young.

We want twenty five shoe statesmen.
Those who have had some experience
desired if possible. apply at our store
tomorrow. Saturday morning, at 9
O'Clock. Ingledue Il Young.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-07
Weddings Have Daughter.

In addition to having new church
in which to preach. Rev. S. c. Wa.dding,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-07

Games Saturday.
Galesburg AT Marshalltown.
Muscatine al Waterloo.
keokuk 1T Cedar Rapids.
Burlington at Clinton.
Evening journal., 1914-04-06
YOTE FnR

John II. Short. the we'll known Vic
tor Talking Machine dealer, No.
West Third etreet.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-04-06
MEN Who KNOW
PRAISE RHEUMA
Druggists Give Evidence of What
Their Customers Think of This
Great Rheumatism Remedy.

UTuBkItlN NiNt HNiutuNt "
Their Customers Think OF This
Great Rheumatism Remedy.
Reputable druggists will not give
their testimony of any remedy's
value until il has been thoroughly
tested by their customers. Here is
what leading dealers say about
Rheuma, a doctors remedy for all
forms of rheumatism, which gets
right to work from the first day you
start to use 1t:
.'Rheuma is doing all the good pre-
dicted by your company. Taylor
Drug Co, Columbia, S. c.
'Rheuma is an article of real
merit, for when We sell bottle to a
customer he is sure to send in a
friend to try it."-w. X. George, Oil
City, Pa.
"Rheuma gives satisfaction where
ever used. johnson & Price, Char
lottesville, Va.
"Rheuma brings results; many buy
on the recommendation of others who
have used it"-Ashland Drug Co.
Ashland. Ohio.
"Rheuma gives unusual satisfac-
tion. Millener Drug Co. Williams
port. Pa.
Rheuma is sold by n. B. Danforth
Market and Second Streets. for 81
cents a bottle; your money refunded
il it fails.
Evening journal., 1914-04-06
Site IS SUGGESTED
FOR ELKTON ARMORY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON, Nd, April 6.--The Warbur-
ton lot on North street has been sug-
gested as a suitable location for Elk
tons 100000 armory
The order of Lenten services in Trim
ity Church. Elkton, for Holy Week will
be as follows; Service each morning at
1890 o'clock; Tuesday and Thursday
evenings az 7.30 o'clock; Good Friday,
2.30 o'clock. The Rev. Percy /. Don
aghy, rector of st. Anne's Middletown,
Del, will preach at the Tuesday evening
service.
Mrs. J.. B. Phillips is visiting in Heath
vile, Virginia. Miss Louie Queck OF
Chesapeake City is visiting her uncle,
Charles c. Queck of Elkton.-Miss Helen
Z. George has returned from visit to
Wilmington.-Mrs. j. Alfred Taylor has
been the guest of Philadelphia friends
Dudley Frazer of Baltimore is spending
4 few days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert B. Frazer.
Evening journal., 1914-04-06
Those Signs of Old Age
Attainahle Beauty
For Most Women at
No Expense

Sometimes obliged all the od ladies"
living in this world of tango dyed wigs women suffrage We
the old big cities
the smaller S rarity.
realized necessity
fussng caring grooming when fading when
o
Neglected
which
we'll
The nails should especially has housewok
if thoughtful
about the nightly cold the daily good the
nails will remain their youth has Sped
Evening journal., 1914-04-06
AuxILIARY lodge FnRMEn-

A new lodge OF the Ladies' Auxiliary,
Brotherhood OF Railroad Trainmen. was
organized in Chester ON April / and by
First Vice Grand President Ada b.
Marshall Of Philadelphia, assisted 10y
Mrs. L. J. Ewart of Lodge l72. Mrs.
Mary +. Duncan. Mrs. Carrie McColley
and Mrs. Mary j. Folk of Liberty Bell,
No. go. The new lodge started with "A
membership of thirty-four and has
bright prospects OF gaining more mem
bers. The new lodge will be known as
Ada b. Marshall Lodge, No 507.
Evening journal., 1914-04-06
M'CALL AGAIN leads
IN GARRICK auto CONTEST

George II. Mccall had the largest
number of votes on Saturday night
when the vote was counted in the
Garrick Theatre automobile and dia-
mond ring contest. The contest will
close next Saturday night. The vote
stands as follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-26
COPY OF CLARA BARTON
WILL IS FILED HERE
Former Head of Red Cross Leaves
Papers to That
Body.

An exemplified copy Of the will of Clara
Barton, late head of the Red Cross, was
filed in the Probate Court of the District
Of Columbia yesterday by Attorneys
Fenning & Gordon. The will was orig
inally filed in Massachusetts.
In beginning her will Miss Barton said
she had no experience or knowledge In
the making Of wills, but thought 1t best
to tell just what her property was. She
said she had $4,000 in bonds In a Ger
tain New York bank. and also $1,000 in
cash.
Mrs Barton owned a house at 947 T
street northwest which. she said, had been
occupied by Mary L. Barton for twenty
years. and said she desired that the &C.
cupant be allowed to remain there as long
as she chose and that she pay the rent
to the estate OF the deceased
Property in Oxford. Mass, Miss Barton
directed to be sold and the proceeds di-
verted to the estate. As regards personal
possessions In her home at Glen Echo,
where the will was written. she directed.
among other things, that books and pa
pers pertaining TO the BED Cross be given
TO that society. Stephen +. Barton WAS
named executor.
Her estate IL divided among a number
Of relatives. none OF whom nre residents
or this CITY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-26
HARTS REQUESTS PUBLIC
TO PROTECT THE PARKS
Urges Citizens to Report Cases of
Vandalism Coming Under
Observation.

Because Of repeated acts of vandalism
in the public parks Of the District In the
theft and destruction of flowers and
plants, Col. W. W. Harris, the engineer
officer in charge, asks the cooperation
of the people in the arrest and punish
ment Of the offenders.
The most fragrant instances of depreda-
ton occurred in Potomac Park In one
case a carefully laid-out flower bed was
nearly ruined by visitors in the tenn
porary absence of the park watchmen.
Not content with plucking the BIOS
SONS, they pulled up many valuable
plants by the roots and carried them
away.
Men in Auto Stole Hydrangeas.
About a week ago two men in an auto
mobile stopped near the tidal basin
bridge and filed their car with hydran-
geas and other flowers from a convenient
garden. They We're arrested and fined
$40, each.
Most of the offenders escape the yigi-
lance of the small force OF watchmen,
however, and Col. Harris desires the as
sistance Of the public in the better pro-
lection of the flower beds and the pun
any citizen who sees an act of van
dalism in the parks should make 1t his
duty to INFORM the nearest Waterman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
Polls.

Polls Theater announces the begin
ming Of the fall and winter season
Monday afternoon, when David Be-
lasco's 1.-The Heart of Maryland will
be presented by the Poll Players. BY a
special arrangement the Poll manage
ment has leased Mrs. Leslie Carriers
production of the play, and it will be
presented here as deliberately as when
it was offered for the first time on any
stage at Aliens Grand Opera House,
now Polls Theater, nineteen years ago
Its action is laid in the second year OF
the civil war and occurs in Bonnes-
boro, a little southern town. 1t tells
the story Of beautiful southern girls
love for a young Union officer who, al
though a native Marylander. Is fight
ing against his own people because he
is a West Pointer and feels that his
first allegiance is to the Stars and
Stripes. The big scene of the play comes
at the very end when Maryland Cal
vert, the heroine Of the romance, muf-
fes the bell by. clinging with her bare
hands to the clapper, thus stopping a
warning to the countryside that her
lover has escaped from prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-26
MISS E. ]. LEWIS DEAD.
Was School Teacher in Virginia
Forty Years-Leesburg News.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, August 26.-The body
of Miss Elizabeth j. Lewis, who died at
Narberth, Pa, Monday. will be brought
to Leesburg this afternoon and inferred
in Union cemetery. The services Which
will be held at the Presbyterian Church
will be conducted by Rev. S., K. Winn.
The death Of Miss Lewis followed long
Illness and was due to a complication of
diseases. She was a daughter of the
late James Lewis. and. though a native
Of Pennsylvania, had resided in Loudoun
county for many years. For forty years
she taught in the schools of Waterford
and Leesburg. She is survived by one
brother, George F. Lewis of Wilmington,
Del. and five sisters, Miss Jeanette
Lewis. Mrs. Alfred Justus and Mrs. VIII
liam Cooper of Narberth. Mrs. Charles
Murphy of Los Angeles Cal. and Mrs.
Ellen Gilchrist of Hazeiton, Pa
e. B. White Of Leesburg will attend
the Star Spangled Banner centennial In
staff.
John W. Gregg. chairman of the re-
publican committee of Loudoun county,
has issued a call for a mass meeting at
Purcellville, Saturday, August %. for the
purpose of selecting delegates and alter
mates to the district convention in Alex
andria, September 8.
| DR.. 7. W. Repass Of Burgess Store Va,
| has located at Philomont. Loudoun
! county. for the practice of medicine. Or
! Repass succeeds DIR. Bernard Ryan, who
recently died.
| Announcement has been made OF the
marriage Thursday. in Washington, OF
| Miss Amelia Everett and John J. Thomp-
| son, both of Hamilton, this county They
| will reside in Hamilton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-26
MONKS At BROOK[AND
SING REQUIEM MASS
Services Held Today Are First of
Two in Memory of Pope
Plus K.

A special requiem high mass in mem
DRY OF Pope Plus x. the first Of two
memorial services to be held by the
order, was sung this morning at the
Franciscan Monastery at Brookland,
d. c.
Today's service was in memory of
Church. At a later date another service
will be held in his memory as pro-
tector of the Franciscan order. 1t Is
stated the latter service will be quite
elaborate. The day on which it will be
held has not yet been decided.
At the mass this morning Father
Bernardine Ibald was the celebrant,
with Rev. Anaclete Cornelissen as dea-
con and Rev. Aurelius Borkowski, sub
deacon. Other officers of the mass were
members of the Franciscan community.
Music was furnished by the Franciscan
choir. The central altar was heavily
draped with black crepe.
At st. Augustine's Church.
A special requiem high mass in
memory of the deceased pontiff will be
held at Z o'clock tomorrow morning at
ST. Augustines Church, 18th street be-
tween l. and M streets northwest.
Rev. Paul Griffith, pastor of the
church, will be the celebrant, and he
will be assisted by Rev. A. ]. Olds. as
deacon, and Rev. James O'Connor, sub
deacon. Father O'Connor and Father
Olds are assistant pastors of ST. Angus
tines Church. The mixed choir Will
furnish music. Absolution will be given
after the mass.
A children's mass to commemorate the
death Of Pope Plus x will be held at ST.
Aloysius' Church at o'clock next Sun
day morning. Two thousand children
are expected to attend and to receive
communion.
Rev. Nicholas de Carlo, pastor, off,
ciated at special mass sung at the
Chapel Of the Holy Rosary, Sd and I
streets northwest, yesterday. Music was
furnished by the boy choir of ST. Mar
garets Church at Seat Pleasant. Md,
the pastor Of which, Rev. F. Zumbrush,
also assisted in the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-26
SEASIDE SUFFRAGE WORK.
Mrs. Smell Opens Headquarters at
Atlantic City.

Washington suffrage leaders are center
ing their activities in publicity work at
Atlantic City.
The work at that resort is in charge Of
Mrs. Frank Hiram Shell. who has estab-
lished headquarters on the Boardwalk
and set up a melting pot for the cam
paign fund. She is assisted by Miss Cora
Mccarthy, another Washington woman.
working in the interests Of the National
Suffrage Association.
Mrs. Antoinette Funk, vice chairman of
the congressional committee of the Ma
tional American Woman's Suffrage As
ISOLATION, returned to Washington last
evening from Atlantic City. where she had
spoken at the mass meeting held under
the auspices of the national association,
at which meeting the principal speech
was made by Senator Borah
Mrs. Funk was accompanied by Mrs.
Wesley NJ. Stoner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-26
Cosmos.

The new bill at the Cosmos Theater.
which will be presented beginning with
the matinees tomorrow, will have as its
headline attractions Arthur Geary, the
tenor, in Il new song repertoire, with
piano feature. and musical comedy,
1.-THE Dream Pirates" with it's ten girls
and comedian. Among the newcomers
will be found the famous Three Kelos,
in acrobatic feats; Martini and Troise.
in song novelty. "a Night in Little
Italy" introducing East Side operate
music; George Leslie, the blackface
monologist and jester, and Thompson
and Cain. For the last half of the
week the news events of the world
in motion picture form will be fur
nished by the famous Pathe Weekly
Tonight and tomorrow night the Cos
mos country store will be a feature.
Sundays concerts, from to 1920 pm,
will as usual feature an orchestral pro-
gram under the direction of Arthur
MAXWELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-26
Keith's.

The mobilization of the B. F. Keith
forces is in full swing this week. and the
call to early applicants and season res
ervationists has led to an unbroken line
at the box office every day till now. The
box office is open daily from 80 am.
until 10 pm. The inaugural bill will
have two co-stars and six other all-head-
line attractions, supplemented by other
popular regular Keith features. The list
includes Cecil Lean, Cleo Mayf1eld and
company, Jack Wilson, Franklyn> Bate
and company, Winona Winter, Ed Gala
CHER and Bob Carlin, Rosa Crouch and
George WEIGH, Newhoff and Phelps,
spissell brothers and Mack, Queenie
Dunedin, the Hearst-Selig news picto-
rial and the pipe organ recitals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-26
Crandall's.

Theater includes many feature plays in
shown plays. Sundays bill will include
as an extra feature 1.-THE Seventh Sealed
Order" Monday and Tuesday the main
attraction will be 1.-The Greyhound by
Paul Armstrong. in five parts, featuring
Elita Proctor Otis. Wednesday "Mr.
Bingle's Melodrama'' will be the princi-
pal feature. This attraction comes d.
rect from the Eitagraph Theater in New
York, featuring Flora Finch and Hughie
Mack Thursday and Friday KlaW and
Erlanger present in feature films Seven
Days" Saturdays bill will conclude the
week with THE Gentleman Burglar"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-26
Belasco.

The wonderful sense of hearing when
nature has provided for many animals
of the forest who are not of the preda-
tory type is shown in the 1914 series
of African hunt pictures at the Belasco
Theater this week. In these pictures
two elephants are shown taking care
of their young, washing them and pro-
tecting them from the other animals
that crowd about the water hole. Sud-
denly the ears of the female elephant
flap forward She has become con-
scious that something strange is near.
Her male companion becomes alarmed
and he too thrusts out his great ears.
They have evidently heard the click
of the camera in the distance, but as
the camera was hidden behind a screen
of underbrush, and their eyes failed to
corroborate the evidence of their ears.
they returned to the care OF tneir
young, much to the relief OF Mr..
Rainey.