davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-05
"rIPPERARY" SATURDAY, NOV. 8.
odeon Has Irish Comedy Romance For
Matinee and Might Tomorrow.

The play "Tipperary" comes to the
Odeon tomorrow for a matinee and
night performance. Many theatergoers
will be surprised to see Miss Estell
Jackson, so well known turnout the
middle west, In the leading feminine
role, and Mr. Boyd Trousdale. late star
Of "The Man on the Box company,
and other we'll known players who
have been carefully selected for their
respective parts.
"Tipperary'' is a brand new Irish
comedy romance. with music. The
production is under the able manage
ment Of Mr.. Frank L. tMahara. OF
whom there are NO better known man
ayers.
It might also be well to add that
number Of songs are NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
both old and new The, old ones are
always welcome and the new ones are
said to be OF the kind that will be
wanted on every piano wherever they
are heard.
Taken all in all we feel assured
that "Tipperary' will long be remem-
bered by those who are fortunate
enough to see the play,-Advertise-
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-05
LEGAL Weather REGARD.

Sixty Five and 80 are the extremes
OF temperature Thursday compared
with IS and SO the extremes Wednesday
and 81 and 20 the maximum and mini
mum year ago Thursday. At Z o'clock
this morning the temperature was 40,
five degrees cooler than at the same
hour Thursday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-05
SECOND TEAM MEETS CONRAD.

shiriey's "Stronearm Squad" 70 Play
on Homo Fisld-First Team TO Boone.
While the first team Is clashing with
Boone high on the Boone field Sat-
urday the second team, now known to
the student body as Shirley's Strong
arm Squad" viii entertain the homo
folk. The Conrad eleven will furnish
the opposition, and may be expected
to give the home outfit a closer con-
test than when the two teams first met
on the Conrad field earlier In the sea-
son. In the previous meeting the Mar
shalltown eleven defeated Conrad by
score Of 20 to 8. Since then, how
ever, the Conrad team has improved
wonderfully and has defeated the
heavy New Providence eleven.
The lineup Of the second string
men was announced this morning as
follows: H. Smith, right end; Crink-
law, right tackle; H. Ward, right
guard; Willigrod, center: Ruopp. left
guard; Anderson, left tackle; Gossard,
left end; McCreary, quarter, Hurl-
burt, right half; Haskins. left half:
CRUEL, fullback.
Finger, of Union, will referee the
game. Principal Shirley has decided
to offer the public popular priced foot
ball in the games Of the second eleven.
and the admission has been reduced
to 10 cents.
Coach Sanford will take fifteen men
to Boone, where a sharp contest 10
expected. The team is in good shape
for the game, and victory for the
local school is expected. The squad to
make the trip will be composed Of the
following players: J. Smith, T. Smith,
L. Miller, G. Miller, L. Ward, Goodale
Balch, Jessup, Good, Brennecke. Peck
ham, Ruth. McKibben, link, and Pell.
Next week Marshalltown meets East
Waterloo, at Waterloo. and hard bat
tie is expected. The Waterloo team
has made a good showing and should
furnish 1.-The most severe test for the
local team this season. excepting the
West Des Moines game.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-05

or the Rise Of the Butcher Boy" and a
comedy, Scenes in the Union Depot"
at the opera house Monday might.
Nov. s. The play has = cast OF forty
characters.
Mrs. ]. B. Swisher. who has been
visiting her son, r. F. Swisher. and
family, for q week. returned to her
home at Newton. Saturday.
Mrs. Jennie Whitcomb, OF HOOD
River, Ore. arrived here Wednesday
for visit with her nephew. H. j.
Failor. and family.
Mesdames c. o. Dague. J. B. Ram
sey. and F.. ID. Francis went to Toledo
Tuesday evening, to be In attendance
at the fifth district federation meet
ing OF women's clubs. They We're
Joined Wednesday by Mrs II. Suther-
land who also represented the Gilman
woman's club.
Short funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at
the home Of DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Aus
tin over the body OF Mrs. Austin's
mother, Mrs. Rachel Amnons, who
died Sunday evening. Rev B. Hill
conducted the service and the body
was taken to Newton on the o'clock
train, accompanied by the Austin fam
lily and william Ammons. Burial took
place Wednesday at Newton.
The ladies Of the Twentieth Century
Club entertained their husbands and
few friends at a Halloween party
Friday evening at the home OF r. L.
Gould and wife.
r. L. Gould and wife and r. A,
Dunkle and wife visited friends at
Upton Sunday.
The funeral services OF Mrs. Elmer
Moore were largely attended at the
Congregational church Monday after
noon at 2 o'clock Services were con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. v. B. Hill,
and burial followed in Prairie View
cemetery. The floral offerings were
many and beautiful. A large number
Of relatives and friends from out OF
town were in attendance.
Mrs. F. Musser, Of Bentonsport is
visiting at the home Of her son, L. D.
Musser and family.
Rev. ". B. Hill was at Hartwick
Monday evening to give an address
on the efficiency campaign.
Mrs. Mary Talbot left Friday for
Sterling, Col, where she will visit her
daughter, Mrs. E. r. Former, and fam
lily.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-05
IOWA RAILWAY AND LIGHT COM.
PANY TO EXTEND SERVICE
TO COLO AND AMEs.
APPLIES TO COMMISSION
FOR THE IRiaHT.oF-WAY
Wants State Grant to Acquire Right
of.Way For Poles From This City to
Colo and From Nevada to Amss-
Nevada and Amos May Be Supplied
From Boone Plant.

The first move that will result in
the building OF a high tension electric
line by the Iowa Railway and Light
Company from this city west has been
made by the fling of an application
with the state railroad commission for
a right Of way. The application asks
for franchise for right of-way from
this city to Colo, and from Nevada to
Ames.
The commission has fixed the hear
ing for 10 o'clock Nov. 16 at it's office
At that time i. will hear objections to
the granting Of the franchise for the
route selected.
Will Follow Northwestern.
The route chosen by the Iowa Rail-
closely as possible the north side of
the Northwestern. excepting where it
Is necessary to follow the highways
nearby. From the west limits Of this
city to just east Of Lamoille the right
Of way asked for is strip Of land
twenty five feet wide abutting the
north line OF the Northwestern right
of-way The proposed route is thru
Lamoille, but west Of the town the
right -of-way wanted again follows the
Northwestern line. 1t will pass thru
State Center on the Lincoln Highway.
which goes thru the northern edge Of
the town.
West OF State Center the right-of-
way again drops back to alongside the
Northwestern right-of-way and fol-
lows it to Colo.
Nevada to Ames.
According to the application no
right of.way Is asked for from Colo to
Nevada. The local Office Of the COM
pany has no information on the sub
ject, but it is presumed hero the sup
ply line from this city will extend no
farther than Colo. Nevada and west
will be supplied, it is thought, from the
Boone plant Of the company.
This may account for the break in
the line between Colo and Nevada.
Application Is made for right-of-
way from Nevada to Ames that adj
joins the Northwestern right-of-way.
Probably Build in Spring.
Attic it Is not known here it is pre-
sumed that the company does not ex-
poet to undertake this building project
until next spring. as 1t will require a
few months to get the material on the
ground. To this line will be attached
the feeder that will supply the towns
ofs Rhodes and Baxter. where the COM
pany has already secured franchises.
The feeder will tap the high tension
line near State Center.
The construction Of this line will be
OF the same general type as the line
being built east of Tama now. The
wire that carries the electricity will be
supported on steel towers set about
400 feet apart. Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-05
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP NOSTRILS
Tells How 20 Get Quick Relief
From Head Colds. It's Splendid!

will open. the air passages OF your head
will clear and you can breathe freely.
No more hawking. snuffling. blowing,
headache. dryness. No struggling for
breath at night; your cold or catarrh
will be gone.
Get q small bottle Of Elys Cream
Balm from your drusgist now. Apply
little of this fragrant. antiseptic.
healing cream in your nostrils. 1t PEN
etrates thru every air passage of the
head, soothes the inflamed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes in
stantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up
with cold or nasty catarrh-Relief
comes so quickly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-05
FINE NEW YORK CHEESE.

The LARGE 500 Pound chsess Arrived
Yesterday At the Mecord Grocery.
"The larger the cheese the better
the flavor" Is an old saying and
true one. The large 500 pound New
York cheese Is here. for your Thanks
giving dinner. 1t Is at the McCord
grocery, and you had better get your
order in early SO as not to be disap-
pointed, as many were last year.
Phone 2s4 Order your part OF the
big cheese today McCord's grocery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-05
Gilman Ney.s Netss.

Elmo Ramsey went to Ames Friday
evening and visited until Sunday eve
ming 1T the home Of his aunt, Mrs. T.
y. Stewart, and family, and witnessed
the football game between Ames and
Nebraska Saturday
Rev. v. B. Hill returned home Sat-
urday morning from the National
Council Of Congregational Church at
New Haven. Conn. where he has been
for two weeks.
( AZ gospel team Of four young mon
from Toledo United Brethren church
conducted an evangelistic service at
Union chapel, six miles southwest Of
here Sunday forenoon. and in the
evening seventeen members Of the
Young Peoples Society Of Christian
Endeavor Of the Congregational
church heresfiad charge Of the services
e LIB, Ramsey, wife. and Miss Fannie
Frankforth were Saturday visitors in
DesF ;5foines. 3;s4E-=s
Members Of the Y. p. s. G. E. Of the
Congregational church will give the
comic ... ! no Ee ..!!y- Doctor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-05
THE 500 POUND CHEESE HERE.

McCord's Grocery to Cut Big Chess
Nov. 23-Orders Taken Now.
The big New York cheese, weighing
500 pounds, arrived yesterday at the
McCord grocery. This large cheese
will be cut Nov. %, so as to have 1t
for your Thanksgiving dinner. Now
order early that you may not be dis
appointed as many were last year..
I The old adage holds good. you
know. that the larger the cheese the
better the flavor. Phone 2s4 and have
your order booked McCord's grocery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-05
cHILDREN's COATS.

soee;aI Sale Of chiIdren's Fine Coats
at Benedict q erintnaiI's.
For Saturday trade we will have one
entire rack Of children's coats IN
corduroys, chinchillis and novelty
cloths, sizes 2 to IA at 34.4s. There are
ATTY coats included In this sale and
every one a genuine bargain.
The early buyers will also find about
ono dozen coats left In the $1.9S sale,
sizes 8 to s. Headquarters for salts
faction. Benedict & Brintnall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-05

Mrs. Eliza Carnes and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. ]. Ward, OF Eddyville, left wednes-
day evening for their home after visit
ing here briefly with Mrs. II. Dodson.
Previous to their visit here they spent
some time in Mora MINI.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-05
MORRIS BERK, 1916 Third Avenue

In Ordering Goods Please Mention THE AGE-HER
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-05
When YOU BUY Engraving and Stationery YOU ARE ENTITLED
 TO THE VERY BEST


 Including effective, superior QUALITY, also that elusive yet ever potent and su- preme factor or-STYLE-br brought together in perfect good taste and HARMONY. All of these and more you will now find RIGHT HERE IN BIRMINGHAM, in the big Stationery Department and Engraving Plant of ROBERTS &5 SON-inviting your personal inspection:
 A-Monogram Embossed C-Christmas Gre ting Stationery in new de Cards. Advance snow s;ons ;n now stvlos ing of exclusive de- aha.soa xa 4;nts oe signs (being sold only P ~ ~ to one person). paper including the Also snooestions for s1Black and White" original and new de- and s'Tssue Lned signs exclusively creations graved to order.
 Cards, Paper and En- B-The most elegant and yeopes in the newest newest correct Writ effects and shapes, ing Stationery and tissue lined ana gold Correspondence Cards eugeu ol surpassnS Weddings engraved in s"A
 the new Shaded D-Hand Tinted Place Roman" so justly Cards, Dance Pro popular in the East grammes and Score with the new size and Cards.
 shaped beaded Cranes sBlue Birds of Happi- paper and envelopes. ness' Decorations, etc. P.swe furnish all new stationery and en- grayne items described in this issue Glad to show you goods and our plant, too.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-05
ModiSh Gowns and Wraps
 Seen Tn Birmingham Shops
Most Exclusive Shops In Rue de la Paix Do Not Offer More Varied Assortment of Handsome Gowns. Blouses and Wraps Than Those Selected By Merchants of This City

ping into the most exclusive shops in the Rue de la Paix could not find a more wonderful and a more varied assortment of handsome gowns blouses and wraps, than those selected by the merchants of this city for their large and appre- ciative clientele.
 A man in describing a certain girl the other day said; 'I don't know what she looked like or what she wore, but she was one of those little honey-colored creatures and the clothes she had on were just the color of the rest of her"
 Not very lucid description to be sure, but any woman would know just the colorng and type of the girl and that she wore tans and browns and burnt or ange shades galore.
 I recalled this when I saw in one of the best shops in town a gorgeous even ing wrap of burnt orange chiffon broad cloth. cut on the long, straight lines with a beautiful ripple about the feet. The wrap was very simple but it's simplicity commended it--it was so chic and up-to- the-minute in style. The collar was decidedly in contrast with the vivid or ange coloring being of Arcadian lamb. soft and becoming and just the thing for the pretty blonde beauty of the youngest debutantes or Titian-haired ma tron.
 At the same shop was noted very modish afternoon gown in black char mouse, the skirt fashioned after the three-ruffled effect, each ruffle being edged with narrow black velvet bands. The bodice huilt over white chiffon was of black lace, combined with charmeuse, and the velvet motif was carried out in the trimming most fetchingly.
 At another shop, q stunning evening gown in silver and crystal was displayed which looked like clouds of chiffon. A lace foundation skirt formed the full ripple ruffles about the feet while over this all silvery and shimmering was the fluffy. white tulle in ruffles, one of these chic little ruffles forming sort of a tunic; it was wired, giving the very new hoop skirt effect, and the coI sage was of the crystal and silver lace, draped gracefully while a band of gold ribbon loosely caught at the left side, gave just the necessary smart touch to the lovely creation
 A velvet tailor-made was of a lovely shade of midnight blue with full skirt trimmed about the hem with black skunk fur, and the high collar and cuffs of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-05

same being very modish. The skirt is out on the new full ripple lines.
 One of the most attractive gowns seen was by a shop well known for it's ,ex clusiveness and elegance. It was of pale blue chiffon, satin ribbon oordered. The tu~ic was edged with white fur, which fell in graceful rpples over full skirt of lace tiounces. The corsage was draped with the ribbon bordered chiffon with bands of the white fur outlining it at the reclz and waist. and the soft chiffon sleeves loose and full made 6 most ef- fective costume.
 Another gown distinguished by it's orig inality was also seen at this popular shop. It was of white tulle in three fiounces over a white tulle foundation e'irt The founces were edged with crys- tai, and the girdle was of pompadour vel ,-- --,JJu1I, Iue bright crimson and rose rini1 coloring giving a brilliant effect.
 At another very attractive shop was seen dancing gown built of pale pink chiffon cloth over a lace ruffled petti- coat. The full iiaring skirt was cut in scalops about the hem, and edged with tblee tiny pink satin ribbon ruffles, while the bodice carried out the ruffled effect in stunning design combined with the pink chiffon.
 taior-made was shown also at this shop which was very handsome. 1t was plum colored chiffon broadcloth, buttoned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-05

During the present season, it matters not what the war situation happens to be; it matters not what the economic situation is; it doesn't amount to hill of beans what political questions may come up, woman, lovely woman, will flutter butterflylille through the dance, the matinee, the bridge game and the tea, gowned more beautifully and artistically than ever before, Never has there been such a season for luxurious furs: never has there been such sea- son for irridescents; never has there been such a season for exquisite eombi- nations of colors and fabrics and the Made in America" gowns and wraps, as well as the Parisiennes wonderful art, are seen to an advantage scarcely ever heard of before.
 Of course, you know all this if you have been sweeping around in the beautiful shops of Birmingham as I have, for be it said and let it by all be known, that the most fastidious ''modish' step
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-05

duke, played a more or less prominent part in defeating the attempt of Napoleon to 'come back" Lord Richard was killed last October in Flanders. Lady Richard is a daughter of Sir Maurice Fitzgerald, Knight of Kerry, and is a godchild of the Duchess of Connaught Sir Maurice whose knighthood of Kerry goes back to feudal times. married a daughter of the great banker, Bischoffsheim, and is a keen patron of the British turf. On many occasions he has entertained royalty at his Newmarket seat, .'The Severals" His family seat, where Lady Richard Welles- ley was brought up, is picturesque Valen- cia Island, off the extreme southwest coast of Ireland, where many subtropical plants flourish i'll the mild air If her husband had lived Lady Richard might some day have worn the strawberry leaves. The present heir to the dulxedom is Lord Douro, formerly of the guards He was not popular, however and some of his enemies used to refer to him as Lord Do Co.,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-05
Link With the Iron Duke

London, October 0.-(Special.)-To an extraordinary degree great names link the present great war with wars of the past. This is strillingly brought to mind by the return to London from Littlehanlp
 ton. in Hampshire, where she has been recuperating, of Lady Richard Wellesley. Lady Richard is the young widow of the second son of the Duke of Wellington, whose most renowned ancestor, the first
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-05
Fathers Baby, Willie's Lady

From Judge.
 t'But my daughters too young to marry. young man.s She's just barely a miss.''
 ''She may seem that way to you sir, but she has made hit with me-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-05

tulle foundation, it was trimmed with the new orchid or cup crystal trimming, the panels of this material running from the bodice to the f1ounces on the skirt Sil- yer lace draped the corsage combined with
 tulle, and the orchid crystal trimming formed the fish" sleeve and drapery.
 Another beautiful evening gown was of black Panne velvet, two tumics form ing the skirt Jetted bands edged each of these and the bodice formed of jet over flesh colored tulle was edged at the neck with silver bands and pink Picot ribbon. Black tulle over flesh colored tulle formed the sleeves
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-18
British Ship Must Go.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-The col
ller X. d. 3. formerly the British ship
Farm. which was taken into San Juan
Porto Rico, last Tuesday by Ger
man prize crew. must leave that port
Immediately or her crew will be in
termed and the ship released"
Instructions to this effect probably
will be dispatched Immediately to the
collector of customs at San Juan. As
a British cruiser is lying in wait out
side of the harbor. II is expected that
the German commander will elect to
inferno with his crew.
The case has been under investiga-
tion for several days, and as there was
no precedent, officials have been
careful about reaching a decision. The
embassy at first made a strong pro-
test against allowing the X. ID. to
take on supplies and depart, but with
the II. NJ. S. Bristol on watch II is
presumed the protest will Lot be press
ed.
The K d. was captured by the
German cruiser Karlsruhe early In
October and her British crew landed
In the Canary islands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-18
JUDGE ELLIS DEAD.
tcontinued from page l.)

himself with G. w. Phelps, present
circuit Judge. in the practice OF law
in Heppner and continued that con-
nection after his retirement from Of
flee until 1900 when he was chosen
Judge OF the sixth judicial district
comprising Umatilla and Morrow
counties.
In the year that he took the local
bench, he moved to Pendleton. pur-
chasing a large home on Lewis street
For six years he acted as circuit judge
and in 1906 was again chosen as rep
resentative in congress, serving until
1910 when he was defeated for the
republican nomination by A. W. Laf'
ferty. In 1912 he was again a candi-
date at the primaries but was defeat
ed by y. ]. Sinnott, the present repre-
sentative.
A little more than two years ago he
moved to Portland and has since
spent his time there and at Cathla-
met, wn., where he has farm prop
erty. He is survived by a widow. a
son Edgar Ellis. farming near Port
land, two half-brothers. George Rob-
erts OF this county and Frank Rob
erts of Heppner. a stepson. Robert
Stott OF Cathlamet. and a step-dau'
ghter, Marian Stott, OF Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-18
Navy Penalty Modified.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S.-on re-
commendation of the bureau of Ma
vigation. Secretary Daniels modified
to a loss of five numbers in rank the
findings Of the court-martial which
sentenced Captain A. p Niblack. of
the battleship Michigan to lose 20
numbers for grounding his ship.
The sentence OF Lieutenant-Com-
mander Clarence l. Arnold. naviga-
tor Of the Michigan, TO lose 40 num-
bers. was reduced to a loss of ten
numbers.
The secretary called attention to
the fact that the Michigan, which was
put aground by the falling tide after
she had anchored in Chesapeake Bay
during a dark and hazy night, was
floated without damage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-18
American Aids Refugees.

LONDON, Jan. 1s.-The United
States cruiser Tennessee has arrived
at Alexandria. Egypt. with 1900 refu-
gees from Palestine. according to a
dispatch from the Alexandria cores
pondent OF the Exchange Telegraph
company. The total number OF regu-
gees now In Alexandria exceeds TO-
900 and the greatest difficulty Is be-
ing experienced in housing them.
The refugees report. the cores
pondent adds. that great numbers OF
camels have been collected north OF
Palestine.
The hast part OF the correspond
ents dispatch evidently refers to the
reported preparations being made by
Turkey for an invasion OF Egypt.
which would involve the crossing OF
sandy wastes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-18
RussIan GUNS Reach Port.

SEATTLE. Wash, Jan. 1s.-Tho
Russian volunteer fleet steamer Nov
gorod arrived at vladIyostok with big
guns manufactured in Pennsylvania
and shipped from Vancouver. The
Russian army Is said to be In urgent
need OF these Siege guns. which will
be rushed to Poland.
The Tambor. sister ship OF the
Novgorod, will said from Vancouver
for Vladivostok this week with a sec
ond cargo OF huge guns and shells.
The steamer Glenroy, now at Van
couyer. Will load at Seattle this week
as carloads OF American automobiles
for vladivostok. presumably for the
Russian army.