davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-19
YOUNG MAN INSANE.
Jay Mcdonald, Found Mentally u

Jay Mcdonald, Found Mentally I'm
sound, Is Taken to independence.
Jay Mcdonald, aged 81, clerk em-
ployed in the J. D. Palmer & Co. store
until recently. was found insane by the
commissioners of insanity late Satur-
day after the young mans father.
Thomas Mcdonald, 306 South First
street, had filed complaint. The only
known cause for the young mans sad
mental condition as brought out at
the examination was that it was prob
ably caused by overwork and study.
While working he has been studying a
correspondence course on advertising,
and since his mind became unbalanced
his thoughts have most often run to
advertising. His mental condition be-
came noticeable about three weeks ago
He is not violent, and it Is thought he
will respond quickly to treatment at
the Independence hospital. where he
was taken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-19
MARsHALLrowN.

Three base hits-Sieger, W1ggles-
worth. Two-base hit-Richards. Sac
rifice hit - Hammerschmdt. Stolen
bases-Talbot, Sieger, Siebold (2). Col
Inns, Cahill, Chappell. Innings pitched
-Sieger and Lerman ana Gruno 4
each; Torkelson, 5. Hits-On Sieger,
Is; off Torkelson, 2; OF Lehman 8; off
Gr"ac, 6. Struck nnt-By Sieger. 4;
by Torkelson, 5; by Lehman, 8; by
Gruno, 2. Bases on balls-Of Sieger,
/; off Torkelson, 1 off Lehman, 2; off
Gruno, 2. Wild pitch-Gruno. Passed
ball-Talbot. Time Of game: 10
Umpire-Batche
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-19
Celebrate Golden Wedding.

IN Celebration Of their fifHeth we'd
ding anniversary Mr.. and Mrs. Olive,
Wingate. 401 South Fourth street, en-
tertained few of their relatives and
more intimate friends at dinner Sat-
urday evening. Gold and white were
used in decorating the table, and In
the menu which was served at s.:
by Mr.. and Mrs. Wingate's daughters.
Mesdames Florence Taylor, Inez Dent
and H. o. Grimes, the latter of Mime
sofa Lake, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wingate came to this
city four years ago from McCallsburg.
where they had lived for nine vars.
Thy were married in Carroll county,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-19

Ohio, April ia. 1seS. and immed aa1sly
went to Winona, H.. where they LIVED
until they moved to NcCAllsburg. y
1902. n. sSsF
Mr.. and Mrs. wfngate have three
daughters and three sons Mrs. Tay-
lor. MrA Dent. and Mr.. Grime4. who
were here. and w. II. Wingate. OF Ta-
coma, Wash; G. 8. Wlngate. Of Harts-
horne, Okla, and J. r. Wangate. Of
McAlester. Okla. The sons were un-
able to be here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-19
HOME FOR BARKER CHILDREN.
Four Younger Members Of Motherlss
Family to Walter Homo.

Family to Walter Home.
AS the result of efforts OF Overseer
Of the Poor NJ. Clark the four younger
children Of the John Barker family, liv-
ing in the old Phil Borchardt saloon
building at the south end Of the Linn
creek bridge on Third avenue, will be
taken to the Joseph Walter Home at
Kansas City.
The children to be thus cared for
range In age from 2 to 3 yedrs. There
are two older boys, II and 10, for whom
Mr.. Clark VIII also endeavor 10 find
homes. The mother Of these children
was arrested last winter on complaint
of her husband, who alleged that Mrs
Barker had gone to live with one of
Barkers cousins, Frank Barker. Moth
ing came of the case, but the mother
has not been home since her arrest
last winter, 1t is said. The father has
managed to care for the family all
winter, with some aid from outside
sources.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-19
WANTS JUDGMENTS REMOVED.
George Miller Petitions Court to Get
From Under Ban of Law.

>
From Under Ban Of Law.
Old "bootlegging' days and old
liquor selling cases are recalled in a
petition filed for George Miller in the
district court. Miller seeks to remove
the cloud from the title of property
he owns, put on it by two judgments
of the district court imposed on Miller
for selling liquor years ago.
The petition says that Jan. o. 1886,
Miller was fined $1,000 for selling
liquor Illegally and was committed to
Jail. Again May -. 1891, Miller was
fined 500 for similar offense. In this
latter case an appeal was taken and
supreme court reversed the lower
court, but in both cases the judgments
of the court still stand and cloud the
title to lots IL and ~, block 2, Electric
addition The action is brought against
Marshall county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-19

tho office Of the county recorder. the
capital stock OF the bank has been In
creased from $4,000 to $1,000. The in
crease In the capital OF the bank was
announced for this spring during the
winter. when the bank bought the Gil
man Savings Bank. following the death
Of w. w. Imler. ]. r. Wylie is presi-
dent Of the Citizens Savings and O..
F. Stansberry IL cashier.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-19
Local Weather Record.

Eighty-six and "a were the extreme
Of temperature Sunday, compared with
70 and 4s, the range Saturday, and 70
and "a. the extremes year ago Sun
day. At o'clock this morning the
temperature was So, three degrees
warmer than at the same hour Sunday
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-19
RUGS, Rugs, Rugs.

Cleaned right by our own process.
| Administer, Wilton velvet Brussels.
Orientals made like new. Prices rea-
sonable, work guaranteed. Satisfaction
or no pay is the Meeker way. Meeker
Laundry Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-19

Fur Workers Walk Out.
Because H. willard. Son & Co. re-
fused to discharge foreman whom
they claimed was obnoxious to them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-19
MAUI PITCHES FIRST GAME.
Picked to Work in Game Today Against
Runnies. OPPOSING "Ruqs" TAYLOR.

Karl Maui. who joined the Ansons
Saturday, will work for the first time
this season in the game against Cedar
Rapids today. Harter is slated to open
the game for the Ansons, and Maui is
scheduled to pitch the last half.
Bugs" Taylor, forVerly Of the Ansons,
who Joined the Rabbits Sunday morn
ing, will oppose Maui in the closing
rounds
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-19

Gilman Bank Increases Capital.
According to an amendment to the
articles Of Incorporation Of the Citi-
zens' Savings Bank Of Gilman, filed In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-19

Cedar Rapids ..3 I y
Marshalltown Il 0 8 0 0 0 %
Two base hits-Conins, MARI, Brown,
Martini, Dietrich. Sacrifice hits-Wig-
ellsworth, Collins. Sacrifice hys-Sie-
bold. Stolen bases-Siebold, Reitmeyer,
Hoffman, Anderson, M. Ryan. Innings
pitched, Buttle, Slattery, Richardson
each; Mellinger, 5. Hits-Of Buttle,
s; Mellinger, a: Slattery, s; Richard
son, 2. Struck out-By Buttle, 3; slat-
terry, /; Mellinger, /: Richardson, 8.
Bases on balls-Off Buttle, 1 Slattery,
/; Richardson, 4. Wild pitches-Slat-
terry. Hit batsman-By S1attery, Hoff-
man. Passed ball-Reitmeyer. Time
Of game hours. Umpire-Batch-
elder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-19

FOR Sale-My residence property
located 1O7 East Church street. For
information call or address. e. ]. Robbv
Marshalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-19
MAR,SHAILYOWN

Totals ............35 10 "a II
SEATED for T. Ryan in ninth.
Cedar Panids 301 1 O g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for August 90, 1915

she would not discuss the result until after
he had eaten.
Then she asked him directly: Barney,
how much longer is it?'
THAT I've got to be here? A long time,
dear"
what does that mean-days, weeks,
or-or months?'
Months, I'm afraid, dear"
ooh, Barney!" she cried in dismay.
He put his arms around her.
ave been deceiving you, dearie," he
confessed. al guess I've been fooling
myself, too. But I've figured the whole
business out fairly now-how much we've
done that won't have to be done over
again, and how much there's still in sight
to do under my contract
"But you sha'n't stay here week
longer, Barney; l won't let you'll"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22

"katharine!"
"You can get some one else to do this!"
He tried to soothe her.
"Some one else? Why, dearie, if stay
here myself and do my best, we aren't
going to make any money. In fact, little
GIRL guess | might as well admit it to
you and myself right now,-it looks as if
it's going to take almost everything I've
got to work out my contract. But, he
set his lips grimly and his eyes flashed out
of the open door to the mountains and
their slopes that were defeating him.
"when I've finished the rock cut here, it
be some safe and solid bit of road-bed. +"
"No!" she cried fiercely. mo, Barney.
You can't keep working on here, the
way you have, and for nothing! | won't
have my husband worn and gray and sick
and spent before his time!"
She glanced toward the open door. She
had a feeling that some one had APP
preached; but no one appeared.
"Dearie, Barney appealed to her hope
lessly, chow can | leave now?"
Perfectly simplicity just going, and
taking me with you. And if it costs money
to get some one else here, or to give up
your contract, or for anything else, I'll
pay it. can, can't l? don't know how
much money have but it's an awful lot;
and what's a penny of it good for, if can t
take care of my husband with it?"
RARNEY petted her. ,"But it's not just
the money that has to keep me here,
he tried to explain. dts the work itself,
dear"
"The work itself? Why?"
His shoulders Strengthened and his head
lifted little.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22

delight. "Why, dearie That's great;
but look out-I'm all mud"
"What do care?"
Katharine! You're happy tonight"
"Of course I'm happy"
"Why?"
Because I'm not going to give you up
to mud and dirt and rock slides any longer.
It's not worth it, Barney! Nothing's
worth it,"
what, dear?"
"l'm going to take you away with me;
I'm going to make you go back with me;
we're going to give up this work and be
happy together!"
"Give up the work and be happy" he
faltered. what do you mean, Katha-
rine? What's happened that made you
She chung to him as she passionately,
illogically, told of meeting the Sicilian and
h. LII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22

hunters have been before; coming here
with thousand men and putting a road
for trains on path where a mule couldn't
travel before, and fighting the floods and
the rock slides, and boring right through
the mountains no matter what's in the
way, and being beaten sometimes, but
coming back at 'em and going for them
again, and sticking to it till they're
whipped and have got to let the trains
through. That's my work, dearie;
can't run away from it, even for my wife,
without running away from myself: for
it's mel"
THAT'S not you'll" she met him. "For
| love you and hate that"
al know it," he said, and seized her in
his arms. $50, Katharine, won't you
leave me?"
leave you'll"
"You aren't happy here"
Barney"
you've lust said it, You hate this life.
| should have known you must; but you
thought you'd like it for while, anyway;
and thought so, too. But the first time
you've really seemed yourself in weeks
waswhen that Siciian started you singing"
Barney, | won't talk to you'll"
But you'll think it over!" he rejoined.
Through the open door of the shack he
could see his men crowding toward the
grade for work; the whistle of a steam
shovel shrilled. Barney kissed her and
went out. She stood staring after him,
furious and dry-eyed at first; then she
dropped into his chair and, with her face
in her hands, burst out sobbing.
"Signora! Signora!"
Sebastiano Darucc stood inside the
doorway, with the air of one who has been
patiently waiting.
"Signora, the powder did not come this
morning; am here"
Katharine Lee looked up. His music
had made her forget the work and the
worry; it would do so again. She shook
her tears away and smiled at the boy.
"Good morning, Radames!"
He was in clean blouse, with bright
scarf about his neck; his trousers had
been we'll brushed and his boots scraped
and polished; his cheeks and chin were
shaven.
"You will teach me that song, signora?'
She went to her tiny piano against one
wall of the shack. She and Barney had
looked forward to music and singing to-.
gether in the evenings; but, since the
piano had come two months before, they
had never had time; and it is lonely
playing and singing to ones self.
X ATHARINE eagerly selected the score
of aida" and played the first famous
aria, and he read the Italian words over
her shoulder. AS she began playing it
over the second time, he sang: "Celeste
Aida, f0rmd diuind!"
"Bis' BIS" she applauded when he
finished.
al sang it well, signora?" He flushed
with pride.
ooh, you sang finely. But, before you
try again, | must tell you more of Ra-
danes. You are Radames, you see.'
eyes, signora."
"You are singing song of love to
Aida"
Isl, signora."
"And Aida is girl you are forbidden
to love-"
"You mean she is married to another
man, signora?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22

so good to sing with some one!
RUT she soon forgot about Radames.
Some one brought word that Barney
was coming home for midday dinner. She
ran to meet him when he appeared about
the bend to the west where most of the
work on their contract remained to be
done. Barney's shoulders were straighter
than they had been yesterday and his
step was more like the young man of
thirty. His eyes cleaned as he caught her
up and kissed her.
"Oh, Barney, what is it?'
"Dearie, it may work Out!'
"What, dear?"
"There may be way to finish here
pretty soOn."
"How, Barney?'
They hurried, side by side, to the shack.
"Just beyond Gray Craggy there, we've
had the worst trouble you know We've
done the work four times, and it looks as
if we'll have to do it four times again"
"Yes."
"But there's a way around that trouble"
"Where?"
Through the spur to the west. Well
have to blow half a mountain away; but
it's all rock above, and once done the
works finished forever; and | believe we
can do most of it in just one big shot.
I've half had it in my mind for months,
and now I've decided to do it. A whole
lot of powder-most of the money have
left in dynamite and black powder placed
just right-and think we can get through
quickly and without more loss. If we
don't-if the rock won't break as we want
or the blast doesn't throw it right-well,
I'm smashed anyway. But if it works out
We'll get away from here pretty soon!'
So, after dinner, she went with him over
the grade eagerly; and that evening, after
he had wired back his orders for dynamite
and black POWDER Hundreds of tons,-
she was almost happy again. The end of
Barney's and her exile was almost in sight
But she noticed that Barney did not sleep
well that night. He denied that anything
was the matter; but in the morning she
saw that his face was swollen from what
he tried to tell her was only little tooth.
ache. When she made him let her see the
trouble, she cried out in dismay:
ooh, when did that happen?"
"When that bit of rock hit me in the
face last week." he confessed
"When you ran in on that blast and
one of the holes hung fire! Oh, Barney,
why did you do it?"
IL never can wait after shot I've
got to see how things are right away"
you've got to take better care of your
self. You'll 60 right back to Granton,
won't your"
GrantOn was a town, many hundred
miles back through the wilderness, where
he could find dentist.
Leave the work for that!" Barney en-
claimed Indignantly. His tone only added
to her helpless fury at him.
"You must!" she cried al won't have
you suffer all that pain when you don't
have to. You'll lose that tooth, and an
other too. won't have my husband
losing his teeth"
RUT Barney had fed Outside the open
- door, he spoke to some one who had
been waiting there; and the next instant
Darucci showed himself. His smile dis
played proudly his perfect white teeth.
"GOOd morning signora He smoke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22

y eOsss w W
what he had brought to
her.
II see." Barney gazed
down at her seriously. al
shouldn't have married
you, should l, Katharine?"
"You shouldn't have
married mel" she repeated,
gasping. "What do you
mean?"
But already he was sorry
for what he had said. She
made him confess that he
didn't know what he was
saying, and that he
wouldn't say it, or any
thing like it, again. Yet
their feeling was not quite
satisfactory as they sat
down together to their sup
per; nor afterward when
he helped her clear away
the dishes; nor when they
went to the little room in
the rear where they slept
on a rough bunk.
AMAZING suddenly in
- the night, Katharine
realized not only that Bar
ney no longer was beside
her, but that he had been
gone for some time, and
that for many moments
the lamp in the other room
had been smelling and the
light glowing through the
chinks of the door.
His wife got up and
opened the door to the
other room and looked in.
Barney was seated at the
table, with a great pad of
him, and with sheets covered
scattered all about.
Barney" she cried. Nv
He jumped up guiltily.
sharp, and she was standi
and in her nightgown. He
and without a word carrie,
bed.
"Now, stay there, little {
"But what's the matter?
"Nothing!"
"Oh, Barney!"
"1'm just trying to figure
longer I've got to stay here
"How much longer is it,
al don't know yet, dear
out for YOU"
"FOr me?"
"Of course.
"But l don't want you t
"But, sweetheart, | must
"Then can't l help your"
Eyes; by staying here {
He kissed her and went
other room. She lay ODE
watching the light through
could hear him tear off she
to time, crumpling some
them on the floor.
She lay sleepless while
early northern dawn appe
sunlight cleaned over tn
In the other room, Barne
on his pad under the light
His wife arose and dress
into the room where he was
started the fire and mad
When it was ready, he ga
papers, and she laid the 7
places. He had finished his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-27
BARROW STILL VERY SORE
INTERNATIONAL HEAD NOT
IN HUMOR TO COMPROMISE
Says He WIN Never Agree to Admitti,s
rcd Ciuhs-DemnnJs Return
OF Former TERRITORY

;, NEW YORK. October 26.-presite,,
Barrow. of the International Icnrna
said To-day that he would not agree
70 compromise OF any kind with the
Fcds. lie declared with a show ar
feeling that his league would make ru
concessions. "
we Will never agree to admit son,.
OF the Fed clubs to our circuit" su. al
president Barrow. "lf there Is n set
tiemcnt we will insist on the return of
our former territory In baltimore, Buff
faio ana Newark. That is to say. We
VIII demand the evacuation OF those
cities by the Feds. They have accom-
pDshed nothing, and they have moth
ing to offer us. They tried their best
TO wreck the international League. but
should We take these enemies into our
league?
You can say that the international
i-caSn: VIII stick to first principles AS
long as Ban JUhnsin and the American
! trail along the lines. The Feds have
| failed utterly in Buffalo. Baltimore and
Newark. and the fans in these cities
are ready to welcome our inevitable
return"
II was learned to-day that President
Gilmore, OF the Federal League, has
decided to entertain proposition to
establish New York club in the Bron.
| Gilmore is said to have inspected sew
cral pieces Of property In the Borough
north Of the Harlem River lately The
International League wanted to put n
club INTO the Bronx last spring, but IL
was impossible To obtain the consent
Of the Giants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-27
HOMER JAMESON FINISHES
FIRST IN SEVEN STARTS
Five Events at Petersburg won In
SfrniEht iicnts-Wlns Twenty out
of TNcnty-'i'Syo Times ut liurrler.

PETERSBURG, VA, October 26-A
new worlds record for races. won in
one week by one driver. was made by
Homer Jamison. of Roanoke and Rad
ford. at the Petersburg fair last week.
when he entered horses of the Edge
Hin stock Farm. OF Evansville. Va,
IN seven harness races and won first
money in each and every event. The
record was the more remarkable by
his taking five of the races in straight
heats and in the other two events only
one extra heat WAS necessary. out OF
twenty-five heats started. JamiSon
drove his horse under the wire as win
ncr III twenty of them.
On Tuesday, in the 40 trot. he drove
Cuba Dillon, his fastest heat being
2:2l t. and In the 2:l4 pace his win
ncr was Nancy Alto. ~with 2:ldl-f as
the fastest heat. ON "Wednesday Col
den Frisco won the three year-old. or
pace. with ease, the fastest mile be
ing 2:3o. while Iucella won the 2:25
pace in straight heats with PIT Ia as
the fastest mile.
Two winners were handled by him In
Thursdays events. Gentry Dictator
took the 2:lS pace with three heats.
'2:lT 1-i being the fastest mile. Nancy
Alto who had won the 2:l4 pace on
Tuesday. was again called into service.
and won the frc.-for- all trot or pace
with Il heat record Of 2:lGl-i. On
Friday. Cuba Dillon took III. 2:oJ trot
with Il record of 2:22 ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-27
DUNDEE WINS ON POINTS
AMERICAN LIGHTWEIGHT is
NO MATCH FOR NEW YORKER
Frisco Champion Outpointcd I'm Ten
Round Bout mt Madison square
t:urtlen.

NEW YORK. October 2G.-Johnny
Dundee, of New York. outpointed
Willie Richie. OF San Francisco. Amer
lean lightweight champion, in their
round bout ut Madison Square
Garden here tonight.
Dundee earned the honors i'm five
rounds. and the champion had the bet
ter In three, two being even. Richie
had an advantage of almost nine
pounds. weighing al IL to Dundee
Tho queer hop-toed tactics of the
little Italian seemed to completely be
PUDDLE the one-timc titlchol'lcr. Willie
Was more of Il weltcrweight than :,
lightweight on the scales. having
nearly ten pounds advantage over Dun
dee. and he was more of a second
rhter than champion in the ring. y
fast and clever boxer at his best. there
were moments tonight when he seem
ed painfully slow and loEgy before the
weird SQuatting, hopping. bouncing at
tack "f the italian.
In the eighth the Californian appear
Cd to finally he getting unlimbcrcd and
he caught Dundee on the tip OF the
Jaw with IL risht-hand lick that knock
johnny TO the ropes, following this "a
second later with another sla shing
right that staggered Dundee.
IN the ninth he unveiled II beautiful
right crop, catching Dundee fair on the
Jaw, but the italian proved that Their.
is no glass in his facilial structure by
shaking off the punch and then win =
ming the round.
iitchie was cautioned for holding hy
Bill Brown In the fourth. In the nth
the fighters fell in IL heap. when John
NY almost hurdled Richie in Il wild
rush. once Willie Slipped and foil on
the wet canvas. the rain falling
through the open skylight and damp
ching the surroundings.
Through the earlier stages of the
fight Ritchic fought in II dazcd man
ncr and let Dundc" swarm all over
him But in the concluding rounds
he WAS lighting in something like the
form that once made him champion.
He had no chance to catch up. how
ever Dundee tried TO make every
round Il winning round. and won too
TAR away for any argument.