davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-19
BURY At COUNTY FARM. ]
Austrian Who Died in Jail Withou
Funds For Burial.

Following a telegram received Sat
urday afternoon from Chicago, to the
effect that Janko Andriasevic was
without money to defray burial ex-
penses. Overseer of the Poor NJ. CLARK
gave orders for the burial OF Andria-
sevic in the county farm cemetery. An
driasevic is the Austrian who died
Wednesday morning in jail OF conges-
ton of the brain following epilepsy.
AS the law provides Overseer Clark
notified the state boaTa of health 9;
the unclaimed body, but received q re-
ply that the body was not wanted be-
cause Of the fact that the medical de-
partment of the state university was
not now in session.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-19
BoorLEeelNe CHARGED.
Mrs. Della L. Baxter Arrested by Po'
lice Saturday Night.

Alleging the witnessing of sale OF
beer. Chief of Police Breckel placed
under arrest Mrs. Della L. Baxter, )
Arson street at IL o'clock Saturday
night. charged with "bootlegging' The
chief of police and Officer Werten-
berger were on the Baxter premises
when the alleged sale was made. The
man to whom the sale was made fur
nished a cash bond of $50 for his APP
pearance in the case, should he be
needed
About twenty FIVE bottles Of beer
were seized at the Baxter home. Mrs.
Baxter formerly ran a restaurant in
North First avenue.
Mrs. Baxter will probably be ar
raigned this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-19

Results Saturday.
At wn-MarshalltoWn, =
Cedar Rapids. 8. (Thirtcen innings.)
At Mason City-Mason City, .; wat
erloo, 4.
At Keokuk-Keokuk, 5; Clinton, l.
At misunderstanding 4; NUS
catine, 0.
Games Tuesday.
Waterloo at Marshalltown.
Cedar Rapids at Mason City.
Clinton at Burlington.
Muscatine at Keokuk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-19
WIDOW GRANTED PENSION.
Mrs. Agnes Switxer, Of LeGrand, Given
Support For Children.


With seven children under the age OF
IA depending on her for support. Mrs.
Agnes Switzer. of LeGrand, today made
application to the district court for
widows pension. Judge Willett granted
it. allowing $3.50 each per week for
Mrs Switzers children.
Mrs. SwitZer is the widow OF Otis
Switzer. who died at the state tubercu-
losis sanatorium at Oakdale on June 20.
The children for whose support the
pension was granted are Charles. aged
10: Floyd, aged II: Dollie. 9: Howard.
Il: Mabel, 5; Helen. 3; and Nellie, 2
years old.
In order to continue receiving the
pension until the children are all past
the age of IA Mrs. Switzer must remain
! resident of Marshall county and not
remarry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-19
Local Weather Record.

Following sharp electrical storm
early Sunday morning. the mercury
dropped Sunday, rs being recorded as
a maximum as against 80 for Sunday.
The minimum for the day was 63. one
degree cooler than the preceding TWEEN
ty-four hours. At this morning So
was registered. the same as at Z o'clock
Sunday morning. The precipitation OF
Sunday was 1913 inches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-19

lis, arrived In the city Saturday evening
to visit Miss Gertrude Bowman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-19
House Struck by Lightning.

During the severe electrical storm OF
Sunday morning the home OF Mrs.
Anna Petersen, Alb East Boone street
was struck by lightning. The Doll
struck the room near the chimney ana
tore the shingles of from the chimney
to the edge Of the roof. but did not set
the house on fire. Members OF the
family in the house felt the shock and
were partially stunned, tho no one was
seriously injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-19
L;neoln Hiohw,.v Tourists.

Four young men from Connecticut
spent Saturday night and Sunday In
the city on their way to the ooast by
auto. They are following the Lincoln
highway. The party consisted OF =.
Cooney. of Naugatuck; J. II. Fftz-
MAURICE. and p Massicot. Of Norwich;
and A. O'Keefe, of Torrington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-19

Cedar Rapids 20 0O3O 00-3
Marshalltown 00000010 OF
Three base hits-Wise, Koran. Two
base hits-Wise, HarrelI, Harris. Rich
ardson. Sacrifice hits-Brown, Harris.
Stolen bases-Horan. Broderick, Mar
tint. Double play-Herbert to- Fulton
to barrow. Struck out-By, Benn, II;
by Richardson, IL. Bases on balls
OF Benn. 3; of Richardson, l. Hit by
pitcher-By Benn, Harris. Time Of
same-2:30. Umpire !Shaffer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-19
AMusEM ENTs.
Al the Lyric.

Dustin Farnum appeared at the
Lyric Sunday night in his favorite role,
THE Virginia" and delighted two
large audiences In his portrayal Of the
slow moving cowboy with the drawl Of
his native state. Altho the picture is
unable to reproduce the drawl, the
camera succeeds in giving the spectator
several scenes that were not In the play.
and thus the absence OF the speeches
il not missed to any great extent The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-19

remainder of the company, with the
familiar characters of Mary, the school
a'am, Steve and Trampas. supports
the star well. Altogether the picture is
worth seeing Mr.. Farnum is quite as
much at home in the pictures as on the
stage
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-19
A4tsn4ian or. m.

All members are requested to at
tend the meeting Tuesday. night, July
%. in Odd Fellnws' hall Ruainess Of
Importance is to come up. DIR. Z. =.
Woodmansee, Commander. Mrs. Ed
ward White. record keeper
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-19
EVERETT Kelly IS
DROWNED At RHODES
YOUNG MAN STRICKEN WITH
CRAMPS WHILE BATHING
IN RESERVOIR.
FRIENDS THOUGHT CRIES
FOR HELP WERE IN FUN

Kelly Had Worked in Hay Field Al
Day and Was Too Warm When He
Went Into the Water-6ody Rseov.
cred Almost Three Hours Later
Funeral Tuesday Afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-19
r. the peIiee Court.

IL tho Police Court.
George Miller, house mover, arfo0e.
ed for intoxication, was in the mayors
court this morning He was fined IS
and costs, which he agreed to pay. x
Charles Anderson and +. Dawson,
The Washington times., 1915-09-14
GAYETY.

Burlesnue patrons welcomed old faV-
orites yesterday when Billy Watson and
his Beef Trust company opened a
weeks engagement at the Gayety. Wat
son Is Just as funny as of old. and
while the feminine portion of his
company is of ample proportions
physically they trpped through the
two acts gracefully. Posed on pcdcs-
tails as models in the last act the
chorus presented an amazing spectacle.
The show opens with a new version
Of "Krousemeyer's Alley" In which
Watson. as krouseneyer; Frank Bam-
bard. as Grogan, and William Swan.
as Hinkey. the policeman. furnish the
comedy. The closing burletta Is entitled
1.-The Lucky Girl" Watson appearing
as Philip. a German walter. Kathryn
Pearl and JeSn Leighton have the
principal feminine roles and sang a
number Of songs in pleasing manner.
Violet Pearl and Billy Meehan were
effective in number of popular
dances.
The music is one Of the features Of
Watson's show. twenty-five songs and
ensembles being presented during the
two acts. Aunt SINNERS Chicken Din
ner." Mother. May Go Out to swim"
and my Tango Girl were the feature
numbers. The show Is handsomely cos
tuned and the scenic effects are
elaborate.
The Washington times., 1915-09-14
MOTORISTS WARNED
TOD|M THE|RL|CHTS
Police Department Calls Atten-
ton to Regulation Adopted
by Commissioners.

Automobile owners and especially
purchasers Of the new 1915 cars Will do
we'll to see that their head and side
lights are equipped with DINNERS pro-
vided for under the new police regula-
TONS
This advice Is offerco to motorists by
officials Of the police department. The
use Of glaring lights is prohibited un-
der the following regulation. recently
adopted by the Commissioners:
1T shall be unlawful to use any
acetylene or electric headlight or side
light on the streets. avenues, or pub
lie highways of the District OF Columbia
unless the rear reflectors are removed
from the same. or the front glass or
electric light bulb either ground or COW
cred with muslin, paper. or other ma
terial Of sufficient density to prevent
the light being dazzling or binding to
persons using the streets. or unless
equipped with an anti-dazzling device or
devices which have been approved by
the major and superintendent Of po-
lice"
SO far but one DINNER has received
The Washington times., 1915-09-14
CONGRESS HEIGHTS
SIDEWALKS URGED
Citizens Resume Activities by
Planning for Improvements
in Suburb.

The Public Improvement Association
Of Congress Heights last night resumed
its activities at a meeting In the town
hall In Alabama avenue, with First
Vice President J. w. Lyons presiding.
The association Is particularly inter-
ested in granolithic sidewalks. and A.
r. Mckay presented some interesting
data concerning recent development
along this line. The association for a
long time has been endeavoring to OBJ
tain a walk around the school grounds.
and It was said that Captain Anderson.
Assistant Engineer Commissioner. had
now recommended this walk. Other
walks desired are Alabama avenue.
from Ninth street to Congress road;
Eighth street, from Portland to Ala
street to Nichols avenue; Nichols ave-
nue., from Portland to Raleigh: Nichols
avenue. from Government Hospital
property to the wilson tract; Nichols
ers place. west Of Nichols avenue: Sa-
vannah street. from Fourth to Randls
place; Eighth street. from Portland to
Alabama; Fourth. Fifth. and Sixth
Charles F. Furdy. chairman OF the
committee on schools. made some inter-
esting remarks concerning the work
done to assist in the graduation exer-
The Washington Railway and Electric
Company will be asked to Ali in be-
tween its tracks on Nichols avenue, at
the foot OF the Asylum hill. where tho
rain and continued use has caused large
holes to form.
1t was reported that since the asso-
citation last met a hotel was In the
course Of erection and plans progress
ing rapidly for the erection OF a new
church.
Edward Blaine. as chairman Of the
committee on police and fire. reported
that he had taken up with the authort-
ties the question OF stopping the prac-
tcine OF the fire engine horses on those
streets which had Just been improved.
with the result that an order was is-
sued that these horses be practiced on
other streets.
movement IL being worked out at
present. 1t was said. to erect a number
Of houses in Portland street, chiefly for
employees Of the steel plant
The Washington times., 1915-09-14
COLUMBIA.

In 'Esmeralda." the Frances Hodg
son Burnett play, the photoplay adap-
tation of which is shown at the Column
bia Theater this week. Mary Pickford is
shown in an entirely new tyne of char
acter Miss Pickford makes the per-
sonality Of the young girl her own The
various lights and shades Of express
sion. depicting the varying emotions
brought about by rapid changes Of for
tune and parting from one loved most
dearly. are most clearly and charac-
teristically depicted by the young pho
toplay star
No less important to the production
the Famous Players have given the
piece. is Fuller Mellish in the part of
the father. Mr.. Mellish is well known
IN Washington where he has appeared
In stock productions a number OF times,
and his work is of the most artistic
type. In the present instance he has
a part peculiarly fitted to his ability
and he gives most sympathetic per-
formance. Others in the unusually
good cast are Ida Waterman, Charles
Waldron and Arthur Hoops "Esmeral-
da' will be seen the entire week.
The Washington times., 1915-09-14
COSMOS.

comedy. dance features and song en-
ter largely into this weeks bill Of en-
tertainment at the Cosmos Thcater.
The bill opens with musical Offering
by Tenney and Gould, and features an
odd entrance by the comedy member
of the team. in q full equipped ship
on rollers.
Clifford and Fields have number
of new songs and pleasing dances, and
Nick Castano and Harry Nelson pre-
sent nut" comedy with some excep-
tiOnal singing. The Five Bragdons
present comedy sketch. Fun In a
looking Officc.' in which each men,-
ber Of the company has a speciality.
Monte Brooks and Bert O. Harris have
an Offering of comedy and songs.
The Frolics of 1916" the headline at
traction. Is a series Of dance specialties
with character song features. The added
attractions inCli'.c the Hearst Seig
ntMs pictures and series of photo
plays. y new bill Is promised for the
last half of the week.
The Washington times., 1915-09-14
How to Absorb an
Unlovely Complexion

The face which Is admired for its
beauty must have a satin-smooth skin
pink and white and youthful looking.
The only thing l know Of that can make
such a complexion out of an aged,
faded. or discolored vne-I mean a
natural. not a painted, complexion-is
ordinary mercolized wax. This remark
able substance literally absorbs the un-
slightly cuticle. a little each day, the
clear. healthy. girlish skin beneath
gradually peeping out until within a
week or SO 1t is wholly in evidence OF
course such blemishes as freckles. moth
patches. liver spots. blotches and pim-
pies are discarded with the old skin. II
you will procure an ounce of mercolized
wax at the drug store, use like cold
cream every night, washing this off
mornings, you'll hnd 1t a veritablO
wonder-worker.
Another valuable natural treatment IL
a wash lotion to remove wrinkles which
can be easily prepared. Dissolve 1 OF.
powdered saxolite in u pt witch hazel.
Battle the face in this and you'll find
It works like magic."-Phyllis Moore
in Town Talk.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-09-14
CASINO.

That "uriSisu act. uaitcd with
promises Of good things by Manager
Fosse, arrived at the Casino yester-
day. and took the house by storm.
The Six Erolickers' was it's label.
and the name was highly suggestive
of it's content. Singing, dancing and
scenic effects formed a part Of Its ap--
peal. and new dahce steps, minstrel
numbers and cabaret acts rounded
out the entertainment.
Another musical act was that OF the
Assaini spanish Students, brought to
this country for a limited engage
ment. who sang in picturesque cos
tunes. The comedy element was in
troduced with by Williams and Cady.
dialect comedians of the Weber and
Fields school. and an acrobatic num-
Der was presented by Julia Gonzales.
\ sketch. Their Golden Wedding
Day" won applause for Gwyne and
Gossett. De Lea and Orma rounded
out a varied program. The photoplay
for this week Is Yalli VaIli In "rhe
High Road"
The Washington times., 1915-09-14
GARDEN.

Em'iy Stc'rEs. the well-,nown stage
star. was seen to advantage at Moore 8
Garden Thcater yesterday. ard will be
seen again today in the Metro Com
pany's latest Aim production. The Soul
or a woman by Anthony r. Kelly
an alleEorical study distinctly out OF
the ordinary. The Soul Of a Woman"
marks Miss Stevens second appear
ance before the camera.
Tomorrow and Thursday Clifton
Crawford will make his photoplay debut
IN Ihe Galioper," adapted from the
story by Richard Harding Davis, and
used on the stage by Raymond Hitch
cock
For the remainder of the week Clara
Williams and Howard Hickman are to
DC presented in new Mutual Master
Iicture, The Man From Oregon"
The Washington times., 1915-09-14
POLI'S.

Mark Kent. porter diplomat; John NJ.
Kline, broken-hearted man: Russell
Fillmore. met!culous Englishman; Mar
jorie Newton. nearly. but not quite,
married. Harry Mallory. devoted and
distracted fiance; and Peggy Cameron.
heart breaker and bracelet collector.
This was only a part of the array OF
talent assembled at Polls Theater last
night. to bring to a most welcome re-
crudesence that memorable overland
limited farce, EXCUSE Me- which first
saw the light of the electrician in this
city.
All the harsh things that casual trav-
elers, from Arnold Bennett. backward.
have said about the Sleeping car. have
been mohilized and welded into a
mold of irresistible and unctious fun
for this farce.
That by-product Of this institution,
SnD %ass1me Eesfmey arsee al to himset the
porter. alone furnished enough fun. in
the capable hands Of Mark Kent. to
keep a large audience ripping With
Laughter on a warm summer night; "a.
ded to the ebony drollertes OF Kent
were the characteristic. unconscious
humor Of an English traveller. as
portrayed by Russell Fillmore.
Not to catalogue the merriment, and
delicious succession Of mirthful situa-
tions. Anne Cattle Zen route to be
Chinese p,issionary). fell from grace.
and into the arms Of Ira Lathrop tRay-
mond Wallburn). Just east Of Denver:
Jimmie Wellington portrayed in lugu-
brious tones the merits Of that queen
among women" Mrs. Jimmie, all. the
way from Chicago to a reconciliation;
the Rev. DR.. Temple o.: Hammond
formed as clergymen are supposed to
act on a vacation: his wife mabel
Richards). learned to whiff dull care
away under the experienced tutelage
of Mrs. wellington: and Mrs. Sammy
Whitcomb (Edna Buckler, n Washing
ton girD. played hobs with mems
hearts even while treading the thorny
path to Reno.
A. II. Van Buren, qualified as CO.
median, as we'll as leading man, as the
near-husband OF the impetuous Mar
jorie (Florence Rittenhouse). J. r. II.
The Washington times., 1915-09-14
B. F. KEITH'S

With its Arabian Nights theme skill
fully dissected. exposed by those three
elements with greatest appeal to the
senses-light, music. and fervid action
the Max Reinhardt wordless play
''Sumurun' Is presented by Gertrude
Hoffman and her nj merous company at
the head of the bill at Keith's this
week with the unusual coordination OF
all the bizarre. feetins, and seemingly
disconnected fancics that make up the
complete idea Of a dream.
AS 4 dream Max Reinhardt probably
intended it should be received. and for
tha: reason gave to 1t a form of pres
entation that Is individual to each per-
son in the audiences that see 1t. 1t
completely ignores an audience. The
actors and actresses make their exits or
entrances through the auditorium as
frequently and as casually as through
the usually provided doors or gateways
on the stage.
Whatever were its merits as an entire
evenings entertainment. 1t gains from
Its vaudeville presentation just that
feature Of sure, swift action which Is
needed in such a production to carry
the main idea forcefully and loses only
through the latitude Of an audience ac-
customed to IA diet Of lighter and more
frivolous entertainment.
AS originally designed "Sumurun
had no star part. 1t tells the story OF
shieE, he her ' love i1''a' for a Merchant and
of the tragedy in the love of three
men-a hunchback., the shiek. and
the shiek's son--for IA beautiful.
heartless slave. The story is told In
eight scenes that are OF quality
seen only in a keinhardt or Gran
Vile Barker production. An 0rien-
tally clad figure comes before the
curtain preceding each scene, and
briefly tells what the action IL to be.
The music by Victor Ii.llaender Is
as much a part of the play as the nc-
tors and actresses and me settings,
and was well Interpreted hy an aug
mented orchestra under the direction
of Max Hoffman,.
Miss Hoffman Is seen as the slave
of fatal enchantment," il part that
weil.ftted drama. BY l.er personality
she makes it the big feature of the
performance. but at The same time
displays unusual Judgment for
vaudeville star by not taking away
the least bit from the Importance of
Schriff, as the hunchback, has the
as its dramatic possibilities go, and
handles 1t well. Cecil Jacque Archer
was beautiful and convincing sunni
run: Charles Henderson, digniied
serving maid: Enrico Muris was the
young merchant; Kenneth Harlan
looked the shiek's son. and the others
in the cast were well chosen for the
parts they were to fll;
The other parts of the bill-an un-
ed Mae Melville. Wilson Mizners one
act play, ships That Pass in the
Night" Marjorie Bonner and Billy
Power, Binns and Bert, and the Light
ser sisters and Newton Alexander.
The Washington times., 1915-09-14
STRAND

At Moore's Strand Theater yesterday
quar:ette of prominent stage stars,
paul McAllistcr, F'ania Maranoff
Frank sheridan and Anne Meredith,
we've seen in The Money Master"
adapted from the play. The Battle"
by Cleveland Moffett and Wilton Lac
Kaye. The play will be seen again to-
day. Mr. McAllister is popular in
Washington by reason of his appear
anccs with local stock companies, and
his associate players have all been
prominently Identified with the dramat
&c successes OF the past few seasons.
Raymond Hitchcock will be seen fror,
Wednes sday to Friday in the latest v.
j.. S: E,-Lubin comedy, THE Ring
tailed Ehihuccros." Flora Zabelle Is
Mr.. Eitthc"Ck's leading woman. A re-
turn Of ElIny 'Wehlan In her when
g Woman Loves" is announced for
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1915-09-14

the approval Of Major Pullman.
Whenever DINNER is submitted to
the head of the police department 1t
IL subjected to a test by a committee
on headlight Inspection. consisting
OF Capt. w II. Harrison. Capt. Charles
i. Peck. Capt. Thomas Judge and
Acttng Lieutenants A. J. Headley and
Walter Emerson.
Fifteenth street. south OF the Treasr
ury Department. dark thoroughfare.
Is usually selected for the tests which
are held on Monday nights. Major
Puilman's approval is made on recon-
mendation nf this committee.
orders to strictly enforce the reeu-
iation prohibiting the use Of dazzling
ngnts nave been given to the police-
men in every precinct.
The Washington times., 1915-09-14
Judges Inspect Fifty
Gardens of Contestants

Prize winners in the garden and lawn
contest Of the Rhode Island Avenue
Suburban Citizens Association will be
announced at a special meeting Of the
association In October. Inspection Of
fifty premises was made by a committee
of judges consisting Of Compissioner
Brownlow. Francis F. Gillen.e Of the
office of public buildings and grounds
and Peter Bisset. of the Department of
Agriculture yesterday afternoon.
The judges We're escorted by ]. j.
Tobin and S. S. Symonds. OF the asso-
citation.
The Washington times., 1915-09-14
M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH,
CONFERENCE TONIGHT
The Rev. M. H. Keen, Of Gathers
burg, Will Give Opening Ser
mon At Emory Church.

With a sermon by the Rev. M. II.
Keen of Gaithersburg. the district con-
ference Of the District of Columbia
Methodist Episcopal Church South will
open at Emory M. e. Church this even
ing.
Tomorrow morning at II o'clock the
Rev. J. T. Williams, of Poolesville.
Nd, will deliver the sacramental SER
mon. Tomorrow evening tho Rev. b.
preach.
The Rev. Gypsy Smith. jr., will oc-
cupy the pulpit on Thursday. morning.
The conference will be attended by
ministers and delegates from each
church In the district. and will be open
to, the pnblic.
The Washington times., 1915-09-14
Want Tickets To
Commerce Chamber Fete

to the shore dinner and outing OF the
Chamber Of Commerce at Chesapeake
Beach Thursday. which are being re-
ceived daily by Secretary Thomas
Grant. may be taken as an indication.
the affair will be one of the most sue
cessful ever conducted by the organiza-
ton.
The prospects of a day Of fun at the
members during these sweltering days.
and the bids for tickets are coming in
thick and fast, it is stated. In addi-
tIon to the big feast. there will be a
number of athletic contests and other
forms of amusement.
The Washington times., 1915-09-14
CRANDALLS.

Betty Nanson, the Dapish tragedienne
appeared Yesterday at Crandall's
drama, The Song Of Hate" based unon
Sardou's La Tosca." Written in Sar-
dou,s most trenchent style. it bites and
scoIches like acid the frailities of our
Miss Nansen is ably supported by Dor
othy Bernard In an important role, and
by Arthur Hoops, as Scarp.a. A Special
~ selected program of music for the
Plctnre was furnished by Prof Heit-
mullers Orchestra. This feature will be
SHOWN agaln today and tomorrow as the
nhursday and Friday Holbrook Blinn
The Ivory Snuf Box" detect.ye
PhotSSp!ay by Frederic Arnold Hummer.
On saturday Nat c. Goodwin will he
seen seen 70 I IN elaborate production Of "Busi-