davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-12-07
One Thousand Dollars in Cash
Prizes To Be Awarded Win
ners in Washington Kennel
Club Event.
Ronthy Exhibitions Will Be
Held in Future, and Bureau
Is Established TO Recover
Lost Dogs. .....'*

Washington will have a three-day
kennel show this season. 1t will be
held on March IA, Is, and 16.
The Washington Kennel Club held
an important meeting last night and
the dates of the coming show were
announced as authorized by the
American Kennel Club. One thou
sand dollars will be given in cash
prizes and there will be in addition
handsome cups and ribbons for win
ners in the amateur classes.
Monthly exhibitions will be held by
the club from now on, and committee
has been named 10 take charge of these
entertainments, consisting of r. II. At
kinson, L. Roy Routt, George Goodacre,
Cant. Grove A. Porter, and DR.. George
y. Payette.
A bureau for the recovery of lost dogs
will be established by the Kennel Club
in charge of edward s. Smith. IL
Twelfth street northwest. Many com.
plants have been made to members OF
the club that their days have either
heen stolen or have strayed, and every
means will be taken to recover them.
The Washington cNhihitCrs will at
tond the Westminster kennel Clubs
show in body, having special car
for themselves and n Baggage car to
care for the high-class dogs to repre-
sent the Capital in the metropolis. The
Westminster show is Americas big
Eest and Washington will have many
entries.
pr. +. f. Buckingham has made ar
rangements to address the Washing
ton Kennel Club monthly on matters
pertaining to the care and welfare OF
dogs.
Many new members have added their
names to the lists of the club. and
the organization was never in a more
flourishing condition..
The Washington times., 1915-12-07
Syracuse Wins, 35 to O.
From Occidental Team

PASADENA. Cal. Dec. T. The nowcr-
fnl Syracuse University football team
had an easV time winning from Occi-
dental College here Yesterday. 81 to o.
The Easterncrs outwciGhed the Occi-
dental ulaVcTs by manV hounds espc-
Ciallv in III" line. and had no difficulty
In adaYrcin" tho ball. Cant0in NTcCIunC
~ the Credentials. suffered a fractured
leg in tho third quarter when thrown
heavily by Slater. who was the star OF
tho Syracuse eleven.
only once was Syracuse in any dan
ger. Just before the whistle in the
first period Occidental carried the ball
10 the New Workers. 2-vard line. The
necessary punch was missing. however.
and Syracuse held for downs and punted
hevond midfeld. Slater's ninety-Yard
run through both teams was the best
niece Of individual play during the
o.
The Washington times., 1915-12-07
Cross and Ad Woigast
Post Forfeits For Bout

NEW YORK, Dec. SAM Wallach,
representing Leach Cross, and Larney
Lichenstein. manager of Aw Wolgast,
posted $3.50 each for their respeC tive
charges, as guarantee for their ap-
pearance at the Harlem Sporting Club
on December II. Cross starts training
for the bout today.
Wolgast will prepare for the mill on
his farm at Cadillac. Mich. Three
days before the bout he Will come here.
Wolgast and Gross met but once be-
staged here, with little to choose be-
tween them.
The Washington times., 1915-12-07
Men Cannot Watch
Girls At Football

BRYN MAWR, Pa, Dec. T.
Bryn Mawr College girls have
taken up association football
as one of their winter sports.
A league has been formed with
teams entered from all the DOR
mitories and a regular sched-
ule made out. So far three
games have been played. The
Denbigh Hall girls have down
ed Pembroke West; the Penn.
broke East girls have defeat
ed Merton, and the Ratlnor
Hall girls have beaten Rookie
feller.
Spectators Of the masculine per-
suasion are not welcome. In
fact, guards are placed to head
off all mere men from the
campus, but many of the girls
from the various boarding
schools in Bryn Mawr help to
swell the "crowd" at the
games.
The Washington times., 1915-12-07
Finds Some More
Easy Money Coming In

NEW YORK. Dec. 7.-Freddy Welsh,
lightweight champion. left here today
with Manager Harry Pollock for Mem
phis. Tex. where Billy Hack, the
Southern impresario. has found a new
unknown for the champion.
Welsh will fight the mysterious one
eight rounds Friday night and then re-
turn to PHILADELPHIA for n six-round tilt
with Jimmy Murphy, of Chicago, on
Monday.
The Washington times., 1915-12-07
Ertle Uses KayO.

PHILADELPHIA. Dee. 7.-Quaker
fans will have to get another peek at
johnny Ertle before learning much
bout him. for he disposed OF Young
Diggins last nicht IN forty-five sec
onds In that brief period Ertle sent
his Cnponent down three times, the last
N-se rndinR the bout
The Washington times., 1915-12-07
FederalS Win.

Federal A. c. defeated Holmead A.
c. at basketball in the Noel House gym
last night. 81 to Is. excellent teamwork
marking the play OF both 1uints. OCon-
nor played exceptionally we'll Cor the
winners.
The Washington times., 1915-12-07
Answers To Queries.

Dear Ed desire Wrestler 10 be.
Can you inform me Uhere to stortf
Yours, FULLER SOOP.
You might start at Kdmchdtku.
The Washington times., 1915-12-07
That poor fish who was
elected captain of pennsyl-
vania's football team must
have been indicted on a
true count.

There Is price Of 100000 on Ga
briele d. Annunzio's head. and contrary
to the opinion Of baseball scout Boz
Doyle, 1t was not placed there by the
Bake, Collender Co.
The Washington times., 1915-12-07

Editor-Was it Christopher Co.
lumbus or General Grant Who dis
covered America? CURIOUS.
We don't decide bets in this COL
The Washington times., 1915-12-07
RA6D
"a woodpecker
makes a living
by knocking, but
he has q lot of
amateur compe-
tition."

What the Nationals need more than
anything else will be hitting strength
scattered in other directions besides UNI
pires and telegraph poles.
The Washington times., 1915-12-07

Editor Queeries-why do football pla yers
wear leather harnesses on their heads.
ANXIOUS.
r. nro,,,t oonan.pte'
The Washington times., 1915-12-07
A Real Oddity.

The Siamese twins were very
odd indeed, but they would look
exceedingly natural compared to
the sporting editor who never pick
ed an All-American team.
The Washington times., 1915-12-07

Queery Editor-Are the training able
rules for a college football team very
strictf AUGUS McNUTTY.
The training table rules are very strict.
indeed, Angus. None Of the players are
dIloUed to eat urvthin0 they can't itt.
Friend Editor-Can you inform
me whether the, dinasorus belonged
to the Miocene or Pliocene period?
Thanking you in advance, I remain,
WALDO DOME.
Very sorry, but we only answer
serious queries in this column.
The Washington times., 1915-12-07
ngton Have Dog Show Days See Animals
.INCE PIE.
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
BY BUGS" BAER.
During the excitement, Walt
Camp might sneak in and pick the
Yale waterboy for the All-Ameri.
can team.
Boxing Notes

Georgetown will again meet the Nsyv -,
the gridron next fall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-19
STRUCK BY CAR NE
LOSES BOTH LEGS
Joseph ShortclI, Near to Death, Wedg-
cd Under Gintcr Park
Car.
EXPECTED HE WILL RECOVER

Joseph Shortell. a 1aborer. of Ala
West Marshall street. was knocked
down by northbound Ginter Park
car on First Street, near Marshall,
about $50 O'Clock yesterday after
noon, and was run over and dragged
distance of about thirty-five feet
Both of his legs were cut off. one just
above the knee and the other just
above the ankle. He will live.
According to witnesses. Shortell was
crossing First street from the west
to the east side and was going towards
Clay. with his back to the car. A. s.
Perkins. the motorman. stated that
he was unable To stop his car in time
to prevent ar accident. the big heavy
surburban car striking the man ter
rife blow He was knocked ahead of
the car and was dragged consider
able distance, his body finally slipping
back under the wheels az the car
came to a sudden halt, when the
motorman slapped on the reverse
Perkins was arrested on the charge or
negligently managing his car, and in
juring Shortell, but was released under
bond of $500 for his appearance in
Police Court Thursday.
The car was brought to standstill
with the front wheel of the front truck
the rear wheel across his left 1t was
found impossible to remove him, and a
hurry call was sent in for the work
car of the traction company and for
the city ambulance surgeon. Both ar
rived on the scene about the same
time. Roy Ford, the driver of the city
ambulance. superintended the work of
raising the car by means OF several
jacks.
AS soon as the heavy new line car
could be removed from Shortelfs legs
he was rushed to Grace Hospital after
receiving emergency treatment by City
Ambulance Surgeon PitkowitZ.
Surgeons there found his legs were
badly mangled and that it was nee
essary to remove them.
Several hundred people gathered on
the scene of the accident, as it re-
auired several minutes in which-to
raise the street car from the injured
mans body During this time Shortell
was moaning and calling for help in
exhausted tones He became uncon-
scious long before several street ca
workers were able to pull him from
beneath the wheels. The police had to
clear the streets of the hundreds Of
curious before the ambulance could
move down the street on its way to the
hospital
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-19
HOME FOR INCURADLES
SECURES ABOUT $500
Result Satisfactory Considering Bad
Times and Number of Recent
Tag Days.

Bell Day yesterday for the benefit
of the Virginia Home for the In
durable came up to expectations of
the committee. About $4,000 was
raised.
This was little less than was con-
tributed last year. but those in charge
are we'll pleased. Considering the
fact that this is the third occasion
of this kind within a few weeks and
that on account of the European war
business Is duller than it was then
1t is felt that the result was better
than expected. Miss Straus. acting
president, said last night that she and
her co-workers are very well pleased
All the boxes have not been heard
from but with several missing
$3,l00 Is at hand. A conservative
estimate of the total, it is said, is
$500.
Boxes were placed at all likely COR
ners and the women, working hard,
were most successful. Richmond gave
generously. as usual in a good cause.
and the result proved again that few
calls are made upon the public OF
the city that are not answered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-19
NAMES ELIZABETH CITY
AND HAMPTON REVIEWERS

Hampton. May 1S.--Judge G.. w
Robinson. Of the Circuit Court OF
Elizabeth City County came to town
yesterday morning. and after receiv-
ing recommendations from the Hamp-
ton-phoebus Retail Merchants Assoc
citation. appointed the two local boards
here al follows: ,ay.se,,f .9ss.s.sys4s ,zsssyss
Hampton City Board--Kenneth w
Hndgins. William w. Richardson and
Thomas M. Wood. Sr.
County Roard--R. e. Wilson. G
Loclte Sinclair ani Cantain Franz
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-19
CIVIL WAR VETERAN USES
CANE TO SHOOT HIMSELF

Manassas, May 1S.--CaNlor s..
beats, seventy-seven years old. a
Confederate veteran. committed sui
ciee Sunday at the home of his son,
w. r. beats, near Orlando. Prince
William County. beats seated him
self beneath some trees in the yard
and. placing a gun in front of. him,
pulled the trigger with his cane. The
top of his head was blown off. Sur
viving is his son, three sisters and
two brothers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-14

transferred to higher grades whenever
they show unmistakable advancement
beyond their classmates.
Few Press Comments.
Below are few of the many press
comments that have been made con-
corning Mr.. Fosters work:
The most artistic program pre-
sented In this city for many a day.
Mr.. Foster fully sustained his reputa-
tion as a observation-disclosures. Ill.,,
Daily Journal.
He is far above our criticism. The
quality Of tone, the perfect technic.
his stage appearance, and. above all.
his interpretative ability, were unlike
anything We have heard and seen in
Kankakee. for some me."-Kankakee.
ILL.,, Republican.
To Appear in Recital Soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster will appear in
recital In this city in the near future.
MARSHALLTOWNC CONSERVATORY
OF MUSIC,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-14
Ia the District Court.

Mrs. Mabel Smith, formerly Mabel
Johnson, has filed suit against F. A.
Gowdy to recover $251.4o which the
petition alleges is due on a promissory
note.
have grown out of the voluntary clos
ing of the Gates Plumbing Company
have been flied by the Fisher Cover
nor Company One is for s354.2S,
against Mrs. Hanna Viola Richards
and property in West Church street
owned by her, and the Gates COM
pany. The other is against the c. B.
Bingaman property. owned by him. and
the Gates company, in which $3.50 is
involved. Both are claims for mate
rial furnished by Fisher Governor
Company to the Gates Plumbing Com
pany for these properties
Another mechanics lien was filed in
a petition by T. c. Cartwright against
the Bogardus- Nelson Company and
the C. A. Durham Company. The
claim is for ss23.41 for lumber sold the
Bogardus- Nelson Company, and not
paid for, the petition alleges. An ex-
ecution against the property. and it's
sale, is sought to satisfy the claim. The
Durham company Is made defend
ant from the fact trat it owns the
| ,ilding which the Bogardus- Nelson
Company occup es.
C. F. Dietericn has been appointed
administrator of tie estate of his
brother. Fred Diete. CHI. The adnin-
istrator's bond was fixed at 81 500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-14
At the HOSPITAL.

Mrs. S. Myers, Of Union. was OPP
Grated Friday night at the Deaconess
hospital for peritonitis. Her condition
is very serious.
Mrs. r. l.. Van Metre, Of Melbourne.
underwent an extensive operation for
gall stones and infection Of the gall
bladder this morning at the Deaconess.
Her condition following the operation
was satisfactory.
Henry Sink. of Garwin, Is receiving
treatment for badly injured right eye
at the Deaconess. While fixing q
fence Wednesday n piece Of wire
struck him In the eye.
Miss Jane Brooks. of Eldora- sub
mitted to a throat operation Friday at
the Deaconess.
Albert, the 4-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. II A. Barrett 10 West State
street. was operated Friday evening at
st. Thomas for acute appendicitis. The
lads condition was reported as salts.
factory this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-14
Begin Paving Main Street.

Thomas Carey & Sons, the paving
contractors, finished the first section
of street of their contract when they
completed East State from Fifth TO
Eighth avenue late in the afternoon.
The concrete mixer and crew We're
moved at once to East Main street. To-
day the contractors started laying
pavement at the Linn creek bridge and
will work west. From there they will
probably move to West Linn street
The council s trying TO figure out a
way to get either South Twelfth. Main
to Boone IT West Boone, Ninth to
Twelfth. paved so that the route out
Of the city over Twelfth street will be
opened as soon as possible.
The Iowa Railway & Light Company
today begal to Law steel on its track
extension in the parking along the fair
grounds side of East Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-14
AT THE CHURCHES

Services and sermon subjects for
Sunday have been announced by the
various pastors as follows:
Elm Lutheran. Rev. Orlando Ing
notwithstanding, Norwegian, Faith
and Obedience" sermon by Arthur
Torgerson. Of Mortified, MINI: even
ing, English, sermon by the pastor.
THE Growth Of the Church.,
Central Church Of Christ, Rev. C. H.
Morris - Morning, The Strength OF
Good Cheer; evening, THE Joy OF the
Generous"
Presbyterian. Rev. James p. Linn
Morning. "Ananias. the Quibbler'.:
evening, union services, Rev. r. b.
Davidson will preach.
Baptist, Rev. r. B. Davidson-Morn-
Ing. THE Modern Merozite": evening,
union services at the Presbyterian
church.
st. Paul's Episcopal, Rev. H. NJ.
Babin-Morning. sermon by Rev. ]. X.
Black. former pastor of this city: no
evening service.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist
Morning. Soul"
Methodist, Rev. r. NJ. Hurlburt-
Morning. sermon by Rev. w. q.
'Crowder superintendent Of the Mar
shalltown< district; evening, union SER
vices at Presbyterian church,
Congregational Rev. B. F. Martin
Morning. H. e. Wilson, OF the Y NJ.
:. A, will speak: union services at
Presbyterian church in evening.
First United Evangelical, Rev. c. g.
Zeigler-Morning. The Way Of Sue
cess in Gods Work: evening, THE
Christian and His Amusement" Ser
vices in Bohemian hall.
First Spiritualist Rev. Eva Mccoy
Evening, The Christ Within"
Friends church, Rev. I. ~ Rich
Morning, Idols: evening, Ideals
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-14
Paid s27s. Not 4e4.

BY an error in constituting the read
ing of documents conveying the sixty
acre farm of Hiram Showalter to AL
bert Bottom, it was printed in the issue
Of Friday that Bottom paid s46466 for
Showalter's farm, one and-one-h half
miles south of the city. AS matter
of fact Bottom paid $275 an acre. or
s16,50O for the farm. The taking Of an
s11,3SO purchase price mortgage to be
IN addition to the amount represented
as paid, was the cause Of the error in
price.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-14
Hammerschmidt Climbs Fence

But all the glory did not belong to
the infield. A play of the circus var
iety was staged by Hammerschmidt in
the sixth. when he raced to the fence
and swung over the pickets to corral
high foul hit by Morgan.
Durham also figured in the sensa-
tional work. pulling two grand plays.
hating hits by his wonderful stops.
1t was this sort Of baseball that went
to make one of the cieanest cut games
that has been staged here. and the big
ladies day crowd enjoyed every mo-
ment of it,
To this sensational work two I'M
usual plays added to the interest. In
the second Coyle singled and was sent
away from first on the first ball de-
livered by McCulloch. to be thrown
out. McCulloch to Bold to Lunte. 1t
looked to the spectators like sacr1-
fee. and when Haann erschmidt walked
and was sent away in like manner to
seemingly certain destruction, there
was roar But Manager Lynch had
accomplished his purpose-he had
drawn a balk on McCulloch and gave
his base runners a freer rein there
after
In the seventh Harmon raced for
second on a long fly to left field by
Lunte, and returned after Sears had
made an especially brilliant catch. He
reached first safely but was declared
out for not having recrossed second
base in returning. The score:
/ BURLINGTON.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-14
POSTPONE MuLcT TAX HEARING.
Will Consider Levy Against
C. a. Dunn Next Month.

Because Supervisor w. \. Nichols.
chairman of the board. is visiting in
the west the other two supervisors de-
cided. at an adjourned meeting this
forenoon. not TO take up the proposed
levy Of mulct tax against the property
of c. A. Dunn. a restaurant keeper OF
this city The proposal TO levy the tax
was prepared by County Attorney Ray
z. scott, and II grew out vi evidence
that was introduced at the trial last
winter at which Dunn was convicted
of selling Intoxicating liquors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-14
COMPANY INCORPORATED.
Marshall Printing Company. Unde
New Ownership, Files Articles.

Articles of incorporation of the Mar
shall Printing Company. which VII!
purchase the business of the same
name owned by G. w. Gilbert and b.
H. Howig. were filed for record in the
Office of the county recorder Friday.
The articles provide for an author
lied capital of $4,000 Of common
stock divided into shares of 800 each
The directors and officers are George
F. Thayer. president; Rodney G.
Wells. vice president: and D. w. Nor
ris. secretary and trea surer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-14
WOMAN DIES AT HOME.
Mrs. Mary A. Whited. Of Los Angeles,
Dies Of Cerebral Hemorrhaee.

Mrs Mary Ann Whited. of Los An
geles, Cal, member of the soldiers
homes ince April 49, 1914. died this
morning at e:30 in the home hospital
of cerebral hemorrhase. Mrs. Whited
was born in Miami county. Ohio. Aug.
8, 1915 Her husband, Elijah A. Whited,
served in Company d Tenth Iowa in
fantry Mrs Whited leaves two daush-
tiers. Mrs Matte Keith. of Lincoln,
Neb.. and Mrs. Ida j. Johnson. of Los
Angeles: one son. Brandon G. Whited.
of Los Angeles. and one sister. Mrs.
Rov A. Cooper. Of Des, Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-14
New p,.tor n Melbourn..

Rev. Mr. Franz. of Norfolk, Neb.,
who some time ago accepted call to
the German Reformed Church, has ar
rived there and will open his pastorate
Sunday. His family accompanied him
and has moved into the parsonage.
Rev. Mr.. Franz succeeds Rev. ]. Haus
er, who recently retired from active
work, but who will continue to live in
Melbourne.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-14
TWO Suit. bal Notes.

T. F. O'Bryon is the plaintiff in two
suits brought to collect on promissory
notes. In one action he sues w. A.
Pike and E. L. Binder for $134.20. The
other action is brought against H. w.
Mundhenk for s1n2 In the latter case
the petition says O'Bryon signed the
note az a surety with Mundhenk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-14
MRS, DELLA WISE HELD.
Woman Of This City Under Bond to
Federal Grand Jury.

Mrs. Della L. Baxter Wise, East
Arson street. who was arrested Friday
morning by Deputy United States Mar
shall Wayne Morse for Bookkeeping.
waived examination before Commits
sioner Fitzsimmons. in the federal
court at Des Moines Friday afternoon.
She was held to the grand jury and
released when she deposited S100 cash
bond. The federal grand jury meets
in November Mrs Wise returned to
this city in the night. She is out on
bond here to await an investigation OF
the grand jury that will pry into a
charge of bootlegging. for which she
was arrested few weeks ago by the
police
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-14
Local Weather Record.

Eighty-four and so were the ex-
tremes of temperature Friday, COM
pared with SO and 81. the maximum
Thursday, and Sc and ~. the range a
year ago Friday. At Z o'clock this
morning the temperature was o6, one
degree warmer than at the correspond
ing hour Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-14

The rich brown crust Is most invft-
ing but when you bite into a slice OF
this creamy white bread. 1t has that de-
licious taste unequaled. Once you eat
Shrubs buttermilk bread you will al.
ways demand it on the table-your gro-
Ger will tell YOU he has m ,re calls for
1t than all others. Shrubs Bakery. Z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-14
Prepares to Take Office.

County Superintendent-El Elect C. =
Shut, who goes into Office Sept. !.
began preparations to take charge OF
the county school work today when he
made application for blanks necessary
to obtain a bond.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-14
E;nkle po;no Fairly We'll.

The condition of I. 5. F'irkle. who
had his left leg amputated Wednes-
day evening. is abou: the same today.
Mr.. Finkle Is doing is we'll as could
he expected. considering the long seige
of illness he has been thru.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-14

| Coyle. Sacrifice hits--Meinert Brod-
erfck, Ryan. Stolen base-Meinert.
Struck out-By McCulloch, 2; by Stat
terry, 5. Bases on balls-OfS McCulloch,
8. Ralk-McCulloch Time OF game
1880. Umpire-Bush.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-14
Local Livestock Market.

Local Livestock Maekst.
Britain 4 Co.. today quoted the foa.
lowing prices for hogs in wagon lead
lots:
Premium hogs. l2s to $50 posass-
100.
Hogs. 200 to 800 pounds-s4o.
Hogs. 300 pounds and over-S.1S.
Good packers-5.75.
Coarse stays and packers-500.