davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-08-12
ESQ COLD CUP AS .
T TO v. L. TODD.
Former @iluingtonian.
Head of Brooklyn Co.
Gets Big Surprise
IESENTED AT OUTING
or FIRMS EMPLOYEES

|nham q Todd q former VIII
s.onlan and nov president on
Robins DRY Dock Company 81
,kiyn. was presented with q gold
q cup valued a. S125o Ny Che
pany's employees pu Saturday last
token OF theif nigh resord for
ldr Todd was horn in Will
ston and learned Che bpet build
kouainess a. the Pussy and Jones
sde is personally known 20
reds OF Whmingtonians A
blsm pepper oontains the follow
aooount of che lowing cup presep-
y ben rhe employees OF rhe Robins
Dock and Repair Company
H. 10 select SOME token 90 PIE
90 Wfniam IS Todd president
70 concern. which would tr some
3 pure give fitting expression 20
sentmert in whict be is regard
Nr elti ftlelt|' AFi US w. 8
Z cup was suggested.
such levin9 cup 81 is The
~ solid gold and costing 81
Iwas presented - Ffeslfefi 1pqf
4 afternoon ~ the annual outing
pc employees 81 Miizft Grove
r. Point
2 cup was smasSlec on poafc
steamer AlpiNn znc 20 lntl ~
Is existence gwen " Pres eet'
wno was on hanc - thf Nnaf'
acing welcome 70 trf emp Dyes
hey poured on ne steamer
g presentation naos st me grows
hsc me committee been 20 pa
Of ioFf. Mten Assembly tt@t
( t4ylof. once IN eiAtif3s p
topins concern rose " make fil'
afstlon speech president tocf
Iefec ~ me interest displayed b
1cpfsionlsis 2cc p was nor an
= magnificent gold cup tsc oeef
- ~ him snc tbe ar rent vita
8 that re realized taat be was
kols object ~ their ENTHUSIASM
Toc6's career De- me compsn9
seer Cue 70 the word prepared
anc for fhe 6rst time in hi.
he was csnght unpreparec. -
n lsioiy Impressed and was crate
b ne duration o. the cheerirs
gave him scanf sine 10 cciiec
hopghts sno make suitable re-
Jusf whsf he ssic in bis oriei
he hardly knew if seemed
p ~ BE- inadequate fof fhe oo
n egf BIS listeners knew be
cistec the Eiff anc more pro
3 applause followed bis fen
zClc cup VIII b. placed Z.
iton and viii be guarded a
post highly pfizec trophy tina
dent TODD possesses.
post 1000 persons went on 30
= They saslec on me sfeanei
I, which LEFT ne Erie basin on
SHORTY before ~ O'Clock
fE ~ Witzeis they s't2czs'
9feskfsst ulst was spread on
~, ana then ttffW tfemseifei
mo ~ afiffnoon ~ sports o
ihos hscsss bowling. baseball
einsfe9s piAsf features WI
me AFTERNOON away Diesssnti.
lsm snf give mem 81 apDeiii'
e dinner "hlen VIII Ds ssfgs'
grove,
iian y. 1000. hfst fhtsffo ~
p 81 ne tpypins Dfy DOCK q
Npmpany tHsliy years ~
fenian' ne heip DIST ppsinoi
sisfsnt Superintendent anc wal
Evening journal., 1915-08-12
Fl.an TO Rh1TVN0UE AND III.
TTNRs p. TW WASHINGTON
.nI IIlnu- N


Dnltlmurp and tlnio Eniruud. sundrv
Aurum ia
apecin trun viii lnuve DHl8vurs
avenue Hfuunn Wilmington m BIZ
a. M EHturrn ms inuuf WnHtnrt1r
lluiun atrtiDnl z m Baltimore
Camden atumun0 D. III. Ont
RuyuM kui D. m-Adv
Evening journal., 1915-08-12
Chin Bands
ChiIdren's Trusses

ccrfuri and rfffef 40 are t.t trsi
era ltif crrtdtruurns i- rrlirs Ir1ssss.
especially frr ttiirsa. trt rsVer Jest
trfi 81 in any ease. whether child CT
rtrf.
Experienced nrt expert alters va
know fte anHfruitai reruirtIsnts attend
o. every case lr private sitting ror1s
and perfect Cd iE rutrnlteti.
Evening journal., 1915-08-12

Hfnlrr au'i Enrs
hnla Euu ah1ra
irut and ruh
irwalt ann rrh
ilnrHf Hnfrrr
lnrre o.
~
ma1n ri1HE 1a-
snr md fnr
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-23
PROBATE COURT WAS
AFFIRMED BY STEELE
In an Appeal in the Matter of the Lin
coin Clutches Estate, Property Will
Be Divided Between Widow and
Children

In decree filed by Judge Steele
last evening with the clerk of the dis
trict court of Latah county, the court
disposed of an appeal from the probate
court of Latah county in the matter of
the estate of Lincoln Clutches in which
he affirms the probate court holding
that in the distribution of an estate,
where the deceased resided in the
state of Washington, while personal
property was sin the state of Idaho,
that the property must be distributed
under the laws of the state of Wash
ington which provides that ore-half
goes to the widow as community prop
erty and the other half to the children.
The court holds that the law applies
in effect the same in Idaho as ir
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-23

wrong way of the track, and when
he was finally headed in the right di-
rection the other horses were not
within speaking distance. The lapsed
time on this race is, Smith 1888,
Pruitt 1881, Lewis 1915.
The wild mule race was the one
that brought out the biggest stunts of
the day. After the mules were roped
and saddled, with many physical pro-
tests, they were mounted and started
that is some of them did. They
started in various directions, some
up, some down, and some straight
acknowledgements. One finally decid
ed to go around the track, and he did
until he reached the home stretch
when he was in a fair way to give Ell
the others the flag. Then he decided
to wait until the others overlook him.
imbued with the same determination
to stay where they were, which they
did for some time until by threats,
promises of extra feed and other
means of persuasion one was finally
gotten under the wire. In the mean
time the crowd was getting more en-
joyment out of it than any other event
of the day, leaving them all in good
humor and with a determination to
be every succeeding day of the fair
to get all the fun and benefit possible |
out of the big show. The judge an
nounced Clark Burnham first. Dick |
Lane second, and Tom Bills third.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-23

tators who feel the necessity of being
little closer to ever attraction than
good judgment dictates, but Red kept
his seat and got by. Bud Burt and
Poison made a short buck Of it
but Clark Burnham on Lost River
gave some thrillers which met with
approval, and Ollie Osborn closed the
event with an exhibition on Hiawatha
which was we'll received.
Interest in the relay was we'll
maintained and in a way was very
much Of a repetition of the day be-
fore, Red Pruitt leading in the first
mile, the Smith string passing by in
the third half and a hair raising fin
ish gave the Smith string first place
In 4:45, Pruitt second 4:45H, with
Lewis third in sos. The distracting
event in this race was when Lewis
mount on the second half made siren
uous efforts to make his race the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-23
Civilized People and Not
Savages Have the
Better Teeth
BY WOODS HUTCHINSON, M. D.,
Professor Of Medicine, New
York Poiyclinic HospitaI

THE great demand of the teeth il
that they be kept clean, and
for this purpose nothing has
ever been invented to equal that
modern means of grace-the tooth
brush.
SO FAR AS THE OVER
WHELMING MASS OF THE EvI-
DENCE GOES, NOTHING YET
HAS BEEN INVENTED TO
EQUAL THE TOOTHBRUSH.
There may be savages or peasants
who have really perfect teeth, but
they have never yet been discover
ed, and the myth of their perfec-
ton has never survived the estab-
lishment of dental clinic among
them.
TO TAKE THE SITUATION AS
WE ACTUALLY FIND 1T, THE
EvENEsT, MOST BEAU
TIFUL AND ENDURING SETS OF
TEETH TO BE SEEN ANYWHERE
IN THE WORLD TODAY ARE
RIGHT HERE IN THESE UNITED
STATES AMONG PEOPLE WHO
HAVE HAD TOoTHBRUsHEs AND
GOOD DENTAL CARE FROM THEIR
YEARS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-23
NOTES OF THE FAIR
GATHERED AT RANDOM
Continued from Page j.

be shown at the Orpheum theatel
Friday night and Saturday matinee
These slides have a high educational
value and should be seen by every
mother in Moscow.
Special pains we're taken to put the
track in first-class condition for
Derby Day, and horsemen and spec
tators alike were loud in their praise
of it.
Confusion often exists among the
spectators who do not understand
that the start in the mile heats is
made one-eighth Of a mile west of
the judges stand. This is made ne
cessary as the track measures but
seven-sixteenths of mile.
The Better Babies awards have
been figured out and will be announc-
ed in front of the grandstand tomor-
row afternoon when the babies in
their best bibs and tucker with their
mothers, will make part of the
pageant. The highest scores were
boy 99@ and girl 98h.
Sourmise won all three heats in the
free-for-all pace at the fair grounds
this afternoon, the best time being
Eli.
Yesterdays program went off rap
idly, and gave general satisfaction to
the largest crowd in attendance. The
half-mile run, on after the Star-Mir
ror forms went to press had but three
starters, Boaz, 1t. Sawyer, and Ted
dy Roosevelt being scratched. The
horses were off to a good start and
La Duke set the pace to the home
stretch where he was overhauled by
Alchemist who won by head. Duke
second was set back for rough riding, |
giving Glen Buckley second place.
The bucking contest was opened by |
an exhibition by Ollie Osborn on Black
Maid. This exhibition was thriller,
being done very largely on the track +
in front of the grandstand after the
horse had hurdled the inside fence.
Jim Lewis stuck to the back of Weasel
which threw his rider yesterday, but
his style didn't suit the judges and
he is out of the contest. Diablo re-
scented the saddle and was thrown be-
fore he could be cinched and gave
a good job to his rider but D.. Young
stuck. Ben Jory's ride on Skyrocket
didn't get him by the judges and he
IS out of it. Gray Eagle confined him
self to the arena this time, perform
ng waltz with Tom Bills which
atisfied the arbitraters. Icycle with
Red Pruitt up took it into his head to
DIN the band and when he want intol
be stand there was a general scat
ering of music, instruments and band
len, as we'll as some of those spec
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-23
None Equal to Chamberlain's

II have tried most all of the cough
cures and find that there is none that
equals Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
1t has never failed to give me prompt
relief" writes W. V. Harner, Mont
pelier, Ind When you have a cold
give this remedy trial and see for
yourself what splendid medicine it
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-23
ENGRAVING

We furnish all kinds of engravings-
halftones on zinc and copper, zinc
etchings, steel and copper dies, and
the like-and throw in our services as
technical advisers.
The Star-MirrOr Press
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-23

There will be lectures and demon
strations every morning on Silage
Soil and other subjects Of special in
terest to farmers at the lewiston
Charleston Fair, October 4th to 9Th, in
elusive. RIOS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-27

SOUNDED DOUBTFUL
you don't seem pleased when I
suggest that you have a lovely dis
position"
I'm not" replied Miss Cayenne.
Telling a girl she has a lovely dis
position is usually sort of apology
for not being able to say she is either
good looking or interesting. Wash
mgtOn Star,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-27

FREE ATTRACTIONS
Dad" said the farmer boy, 'T'm
hungry for amusement, Pm going to
the village tonight and stay up to
see the sights by gas light"
You're going to bed right now"
roared dad, "and if you really need
some amusement you can get up at
2 O'Clock in the morning and look at
the comet View York Ma
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-03
Charles M. Gilmore. Death.

Copies Of Binghamton, n. Y, pa
per, received by friends here, tell of
the death of Charles NJ. Gilmore,
brother of Miss Ella Gilmore, OF this
city. The notice Of Mr.. Gilmores death
follows:
Charles NJ. Gilmore died Tuesday
evening in the city hospital. aged 20
years. He is survived by two sisters,
Miss Ella Gilmore. of Marshalltown.
Iowa, and Mrs. Cora c. Scott. of In
dianapolis Ind
"Mr. Gilmore was born in Coventry.
During the civil war he was q mem
Der of the Fifth New York regiment,
heavy artillery, and participated in
several battles. He was captured at
the battle Of Cedar Creek. Oct. 10. 1869,
and held prisoner in Salisbury, n. G,
for five months. He was bonorably
discharged at the close of the war.
"On returning to Binghamton at the
end OF the conflict he was appointed
ticket agent in the Erie Office. After
wards he went to California, and held
responsible position in q bank there.
"The funeral services will be held at
Cornelrs undertaking rooms Friday at
ternoon at O'Clock, and burial will be
in Spring Forest cemetery Mr.. Gil
more was member Of Watrous post,
G. A. r.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-03
What Mighty Marty"
Did One Year AGO

The mighty Marty" Martini. fence
buster extraordinary of Petaluma and
Medicine Hat. lately OF the Ansons. but
now with the Waterloo Jays. came to
Marshalltown highly touted slugger
from Sluggerville, but after q display
of his hitting ability in the early sea-
son slump in his batting caused many
to doubt the stories Of his past great
ness.
His recent extraordinary clouting
with Waterloo has caused a renewal OF
faith in his ability to bust the pill,
but 1t is always borne in mind that the
curve pitching of the Central associa-
ton has the hitting king of the West
ern Canada League guessing, and the
feats upon which he builded his repu-
tation were accomplished when he
faced pitchers inferior to those he has
met this season. Marty hit for many
home runs a year ago, and this fact
caused him to be feared on the Gem
trail circuit until it was found that he
was helpless when served out curves.
That some glory is due him for his
work at Medicine Hat, however. is
shown by his remarkable performance
Official Guide. On that date Marty"
was the hero of one of the most re-
markable double headers ever played
by two professional clubs. The Reach
account of the games follows:
a double-header on Aug. Is, 1914,
between Calgary and Medicine Hat OF
the Western Canada League, furnished
one of the most remarkable records in
that leagues history. Buckles pitched
both games for Medicine Hat. In the
first game he was hit safely fourteen
times for five runs, but Medicine Hat
produced tWenty-three hits and nine
teen runs off Pitchers Boyce Gage and
Battiste, of Calgary. and he won his
game. In the second game he showed
remarkable reversal of form, holding
Calgary to one hit and winning, 8 to 0,
Medicine Hat making sixteen hits off
Pitcher Hynes. Outfelder Martini. of
Medicine Hat, was the star hitter OF
the day. In the. first game he made
four hits out of five times at bat, in
Guiding two home runs and two
doubles. In the second game he made
two more home runs in four times at
bat. Second Baseman Carnes, of Med
icine Hat. made four hits in six times
at bat in the first game, and three hits
in three trips to the plate in the sec
ond contest. First Baseman Giddings,
of Medicine Hat, batted for four hits
in five times at bat in the first game.
and Pitcher Buckles three hits out OF
four times at bat in each game
While Martins performance, taken
by itself, was most remarkable, it
dwindles somewhat when the record
of his mates is noted, as the record
tends TO show that the opposing pitch
ers were hardly in the class of the Cen
trail Association moundsmen. 1t may
be that "Marty's" greatness was ac-
quired against small caliber hurlers. as
is indicated by the games Of Aug. 10.
1914.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-03
RAIN STOPS BALL GAME.
Umpire Seanlan Suspends Play After
Two and One Half Innings Monday.

Umpire Seaman Suspends Play After
Two and One-HaIf Innings Monday.
The last scheduled game of ball be-
tween the Ansons and the Mason City
Clayd;ggers was called as the third
visiting batter had been retired in the
third inning Monday. Umpire Seaman
suspendins play on account of rain.
The teams took the field early in or
der to finish the final game in time to
catch an early train for the south, the
AnsonS leaving for keokuk and the
/, Claydiggers for Burlington. The field
was heavy from Sundays rain, and the
shower which broke up proceedings in
the third inning was sufficient TO make
further play impossible.
When time was called honorS were
even, neither side having scored. Each
team, however, had made a bid for a
counter, and the game gave promise
Of being an interesting one. futile and
Fitzgerald We're chosen to face each
other in the final battle of the two
teams for the season.
In the first inning Brausen drew
pass. but died on first. In the second
Vinson, first up, singled, and was sac
rificed to second by Sohn. but Hardy
whitfield and Weeks rolled a grounder
10 Frederick for an out at first
In the third the visitors filled the
bases but failed to score. After Fitz-
patrick had famed, Brausen singled to
left. kortum singled to center. and
Black walked. Brown hit to Durham,
forcing Brausen at the plate. and Vim
son fouled out to Hammerschmi6;.
The -Ansons were retired in order in
the first inning. but Durham opened
the second frame with a line drive to
the fence. which netted two bases.
Glass sacrifice out put Bull on third,
but Hammerschmidt was thrown out
at first and Richardson famed. The
Claydiggers were credited with three
hits in three innings, and the Ansons
with one safe blow in two innings.
Neither side committed any misplays.
The Ansons open a series of three
games today at Keokuk, following
which they will make their last ap-
pearance at Burlington. They return
home Monday with Keokuk.
1t is expected that First Baseman
Coyle will be permitted to join the
team at Burlington. Coyle is rapidly
recovering from his recent injury and
is anxious to get back in the game.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-03
AMUSEM ENTS.
A. the Lyric.

One of the best genuinely funny pic
lures seen at the Lyric in some time
is "Chimmie Fadden" with Victor
Moore in the title role, presented Mon
day night to crowded houses. Incl tents
are taken from the popular stories OF
the bowery character and SO arranged
as to appear to best advantage in NOV
ing pictures Mr.. Moore, who has had
considerable experience in acting
tough characters from his many
seasons as kid" Burns in Forty Five
Minutes From Broadway" presents
"Chimmie" inimitably and carries the
part so that it never loses in value
turnout the entire picture. The scenes
of the formal dinner are excellently
done. The maid and "Chimmie's"
mother are two of the best in the sup
porting company, altho all are good.
Clever lighting effects add to the inter
est and effectiveness.
One reel of scenes of the .'Eastland'
disaster was also shown, which proved
TO be quite enough. The scenes were
most gruesome in some cases, and I'M
pleasant nearly all the way thru. They
only served to bring home the terrible
ness of the disaster all the more en-
phaticaily.
In happy contrast to this was the reel
of local comedy" entitled SLEEPY Sam.
the Sleuth." which delighted those
present. The story is a highly improb-
able one. but it is supposed to be a
dream, so excusable Thrilling expert
ences with chicken thieves and danger
Gus anarchists who keep hurting bombs
thru the air, as well as a burlesque
street scene Of Main street, all combine
to put the spectator in good natured
frame of mind. No one character has
any amount of acting to do, except the
gentlemen who keep running with
bombs rolling close behind them. Sew
eral double exposures are cleverly
| worked out so as to produce novelty
effects.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-03

That the new public playground at
Second avenue and Boone street is
proving a popular place for the youth
of the neighborhood in which it has
been laid out, even tho the weather has
not been conducive to outdoor sports.
is shown by the first report of Fred
Donnelson. keeper OF the grounds, to
the playground committee.
The report estimates that. despite
the bad weather there have been close
TO 900 children on the ground to en-
joy the games. and that the few days
of good weather brought out as many
as 100 parents who were glad TO take
advantage of an outing with their chill
dren.
i Children between the ages of Il and
( II have been more numerous than
other ages. but the indoor baseoall
ground has brought out the older boys
in large numbers.
/ Baseball Most Popular.
Donnelson says in his report that the
indoor baseball ground has attracted
the most attention, with the sand piles
close second. Tennis has proved
: very popular also for the boys OF i
years and upwards.
( The teeter boards. swings. and other
apparatus have been in use almost
constantly. and the committee has just
installed the giant slide" another
+ very popular playground piece.
! To Conduct Contests.
! Thru c. f. Gilman. physical direc-
tor, the Y. NJ. c. A. will take an active
uart in the playground movement At
the grounds. Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Mr. Gilman will meet the boys
10 organize an indoor baseball league.
+ II there are enough of the girls inter-
( este5 a leagu for them will also be
! formed. The members OF the boys
! league will be accorded the swimming
I pool privileges at the association. In
/ case the weather is bad the meeting
! will be held at the association rooms
i Other games and contests for the play
ground will be planned by Mr.. Gilman
| School Grounds Popular.
1, addition TO the Second avenue
playground the high school campus has
become a most popular place. especial.
" for tennis. The Woodbury.. Abbott.
and other ward school Fairgrounds are
/ sought by the children Of the different
I neigtborhoo9s as a place for recrea-
ton Superintendent Palmer of the
public schools, says that the children
n have been very considerable of tbs
grounds. and that so far he has heard
no com plant as TO any damage done.
even tho there is no one present to
supervise the games.
Needs More Money.
The playground committee has as
+ vet not received very hearty response
+ TO its invitation 10. lIloTse5' g assist in
building up the playground movement.
/ The committee would appreciate any
assistance that the public can render
in furthering the movement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-03
OBITUARY..
Herbert,

Joseph D. Herbert aged 20. died
Monday afternoon at 2:2O O'Clock at
the home of William CULLEN, six miles
northwest of the city. where he had
made his home since April last. Death
was due to heart disease. Mr.. Herbert
had lived in Belle PLANE for the last
forty years. He was a widower and
leaves one son. in Texas. The body
was taken this morning to Belle PLANE.
where the funeral will be held We'd
nesday afternoon, with burial in the
Wright cemetery, north Of Belle PLANE.
NJ. J. Athey and E. Hughes, of Belle
PLANE. accompanied the body.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-03
EeAN AGAIN IN CHARGE.
Width6raws Resignation as Manager Of
Muscatine Club and Resumes Duties.

muSSdtthe SiuO and resumes OuSteS.
Ned Esan yesterday resumed the
management of the Muscatine team,
following a settlement of differences
with the directors of the Muscatine
club. Egan's objection to what he be-
iieved to be interference of some Of
the directors came in the form of his
resignation. which was withdrawn
after conference Monday.
AT the time of Egan's resignation 1t
was announced that he had failed to
fine players for Indifferent playing, as
directed by the Club board. and it was
given out that Outtielder Reinhart had
been released because he refused to
play the game he was capable of play
ing. Saturday a telephone call to
Monmouth. Ill, the home of Reinhart
brought the information from tina,
player that he had not been released
but that he had returned home under
leave of absence from the club to re-
cover from injuries received on the
field,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-03
Rail Workers, BANQUET.

Forty-eight members of the local
union. No. "a. International Railroad
Workers Of America, were in Oskaloosa
Saturday and Sunday, where they were
entertained by the Oskaloosa members
Of the lodge. which is branch Of the
Marshalltown union. The n. & St L..
furnished a special car for the men.
and there also were delegates from
Mason City. Abba. Monmouth. H., and
Albert Lea. MINI. There were eighty
seven at the banquet which was held
in the Woodmen's hall. The men re-
turned home Sunday.