davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-01
INVITES THEATRICAL STARS.
Baseball Association Extends Invita-
ton to Actors to Attend Opening.

An invitation has been extended the
members Of THE New Henrietta COM
pany. which appears here next Wednes-
day evening, by the local baseball as
ISOLATION, to attend the opening Of the
Central Association season as guests
of the club Personal invitations have
been extended the five stars of the
company, William II. Crane, Macklyn
Arbuckle Thomas w. Ross. Amelia
Bingham, and Mabel Taliaferro. and
their presence will undoubtedly lend
added interest to the occa sion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-01
THE NEW HENRIETTA.
The Greatest Five Star Aggregation At
the Odson Wednesday, Evening.

Joseph Brooks performed hercu-
lean work when he brought together
five stars for the revival Of Bronson
Towards famous old play, The
Henrietta" revised and modernized by
winchell Smith and Victor Mapes.
Mr. Brooks long connection with the
theater, covering some forty years has
given him wide acquaintance with
the most famous players, and this
friendship enabled him to secure
William H. Crane, Thomas w. Ross,
Maclyn Arbuckle, and Amelia Bing-
ham and Mabel Tailaferro for his re-
vival. Such an aggregation Of stars has
not been seen thru the country within
memory. There have been two or
three star combinations heretofore,
Booth and Barrett, Jefferson and
Florence, Marlowe and Sothern, but
with five important actors. the limit OF
| quality seems to have been reached.
Fortunately 1.-THE New Henrietta" ar
fords each Of these distinguished play
ers role adequate to their capabilities.
and the effect is one Of superb techinal
and interesting art. This great COM
bination will be seen at the Odeon
Theater Wednesday night. odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-01
BAPTIST TEMPLE TOMORROW.
Special Music For Sunday Night
Service at Baptist Temple.

Special Music For Sunday Night
Service at Baptist Temple.
Two selections from Mendelssohn' s
oratorio Elijah will be sung by mem
bers Of the Temple Chorus at the
service on Sunday night. The great
contralto solo 20 Rest in the Lord
will be sung by Mrs. r. B. Davidson.
and the duet of the widow and Elijah
What Have l to Do With Thee
will be sung by Miss Irene Mason and
Rev. r. B. Davidson. The Temple
Chorus will sing Father, Keep Us in
Thy Care" an arrangement Of Sulli-
vans Lost Chord" by Hodges.
The pastor will preach special ser
mon on The Church and Business,
which every business man in Mar
shailtown should hear. The service
begins at o'clock and lasts for one
hour. You will receive a hearty well
come. Try it. Brotherhood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-01

stock Of merchandise at 116-11s East
Main street was burned in January.
The treasurer's claim is for delinquent
personal taxes for 1914. According to
the petition the claim is made on an
assessment of the date of Feb. 20, 1914.
on merchandise Of value OF S9,S6o ana
fixtures valued at $140.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-01
NEW PASTOR At LAMoILLE.
Rev. Henry z. Horton, Comes to Con-
oreqationaI Church.

Rev. Henry F. Horton, of Dinsdale,
at one time resident of this city,
has accepted the call to be pastor OF
the Congregational church of Lamoille.
He begins his work there next Sun
day. Mrs. Horton and two children
are with him and they will become
settled in their home at Lamoille next
week.
Rev. Mr.. Horton lived in this city for
a few years before entering the min
istry. He married here Miss Eta
Mason, a niece of Rev. l. B. Xix. for
merly of this city. but now of Wichita,
Kan. Rev. Mr.. Horton is an English
man and received his education in
London.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-01
BUY STOCK NOW.

Stock in the sixtssnth Series Can Be
Had the Rest Of This Week.
The sixteenth series Of Marshalltown
Building and Loan Association stock
still has few shares that are not
cold II Won want tn ioin thts series
you can do so this week. Start pay
ment on your home with this series.
The secretary will be at the Tines
Republican Office Saturday night until
9 o'clock to meet any one who can not
call during the day. George +. Thayer.
secretary
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-01

In this procession. Other cities Of the
league are making great plans for the
opening day parade and Marshalltown
must not be outdone. Those who can
and will participate in the parade with
cars kindly notify Secretary Joseph A.
Whitacre. by phone or mail, at cnce.
Marshalltown Baseball Association.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-01
FARMERS PLANTING CORN.
Good Deal Of Planting Done in April
Because Season Is Early.

It is not often that much corn Is
planted in this county in April. This
spring several farmers have part OF
their corn in the ground, the unusually
warm weather Of the last ten days hav-
ing advanced the season farther than
usual. A few farmers had some of their
corn planted early in the week, but the
very large majority will not plant until
next week or the week after.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-01
Local Weather Record.

The extremes Of temperature Friday
were 10 and Is, compared with 70 and
40, the extremes Thursday. and 4S and
AZ, the maximum and minimum q year
ago Friday. At o'clock this morning
the temperature was 4s. three degrees
cooler than at the same hour Friday
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-01
COUNTY OFFICES CLOSE.
Court House Officials to Take Hall
Holiday and Attend Baseball Game.

The court house offices will be closed
during the hours Of the opening game
of the Central Association season next
Wednesday afternoon, the officials
having decided to declare a half holi-
day in order that they may attend the
game and give the court house en-
loyes an opportunity to be present at
the opening also.
The city offices will also be closed
after o'clock that the officials may
attend the game.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-01
LAWYER SEXES BOOKS.
Ledgers Of Miller & Winebrenner Re-
pIevined by Firms Attorney.

pIevined by Firms Attorney.
The books of the firm of Miller Sc
Winebrenner, which Sheriff J. G. Ed
gar seized on landlords writ Of at
tachment Thursday. were seized again
Friday C. H. E. Boardman, who has
been attorney for Miller & Winebren-
ne-, seized the hccks under Err.. of
replevin. He posted bond for $500.
In the petition. which Boardman filed
against Sheriff J. G. Edgar in the ap-
| plication for the writ, 1t is alleged that
the books are the property Of Board
man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-01
s.rx. supper in Nov School House.

Women of the Congregational church
of Lamoille served supper to large
number in the new consolidated school
building Friday evening. May baskets
OF candy were offered for sale. 1t was
the first opportunity people of this city
had had to visit the new school and
several automobile loads made the
trip.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-01
Automobi,;.ts ATTENTION.

AS we desire to make the automobile
parade preceding the opening game of
the season, Wednesday, MAY 5, tho
biggest demonstration OF the kind ever
seen in the city. we invite all auto
mobile owners who can do SO to Join
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-01

NekIoo.
The city council will meet - . board
C.. review at 10 o'clock .. m. each
day. until the assessors books are re-
turned, J. ]. Wilson, city clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-01
DIR. HERRING COMING.
National Secretary Of Congregational
Church to Speak Here May s.

The congregational brotherhood has
secured DR.. H. c. Herring, OF Boston,
national secretary OF the Congregation
al church, to speak at the church on
Thursday evening. May s. DR.. Herring
is one Of the big men of the denomina-
ton and the brotherhood has invited
the congregation and their friends to
hear him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-01
PALM BEACH TAILORED SUITS.
Anthony Pssnieka, the Tailor, Making
Cool Summer Suits.

Cool SummOf SU1xSs
The warm weather is here and the
men Of fashion demand the cool COM
Portable suit. Many are now being
measured for their Palm Beach suits.
Last summer Mr.. Psenicka tailored
many suits OF the Palm Beach cloth
for his customers. Having the suit
tailored give 1t effect, not to be had in
the ready made clothes. Call and talk
clothes with me. Anthony Psenicka.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-01
,ssacnAnr SUED ron TAKES.

eOuN4y Treasurer Files Claim Of $273
Against J. w. Arkin.
County Treasurer s. NJ. Cause has
Mled q petition in the district court
claiming Of J. w. Arkin, former re-
taiI merchant, s273.36 of taxes. Atkins
Evening star., 1915-02-04

for Shower Worth Five Times the Regular Price, 81
This chance to get the famous Kenney Four
Stream Needle Shower the unheard-of low price OF
only $3.85 has been the sensation OF Washington.
Thousands already taken advantage of the oppor
tunity we Offer
After this week-judging from present dennands-we
may run out of showers almost any day.
you be disappointed better cash in on the
coupon NOW. -,
why till week enjoy shower-with
either hot rememberwhen by calling today
ODonners Store can begin to enjoy it tomorrow
Evening star., 1915-02-04

IN some cases are necessary in order to
k eep the trade they desire-which en-
ables them, in other words, to organize
their business in foreign territory In a
way which the smaller man cannot af-
ford to do. His business has not grown
big enough to permit him to establish
selling agencies. The export commission
merchant. perhaps, taxes him little
bit too high to make that an available
competitive means Of conducting and
extending his business.
Help for Small Firms.
Tho question arises, therefore. how
are the small merchants, how are the
younger and weaker corporations. go
ing to get a foothold as against the
combinations which are permitted and
even encouraged by foreign govern
ments in this very field of competition.
American merchants feel that they
are at a very considerable disadvan-
tage in contending against that. The
matter has been many times brought
suspended judgment, because in this
matter 7 am from Missouri and I want
to be shown this. I want to be shown
how that combination can be made and
combined in way which won't close 1t
against the use of everybody who
wants to use 1t. A combination has a
tendency to exclude new members.
when group of men get control OF
good thing they 90 not see any par
ticular point in letting other people into
the good thing.
What I would like very much to be
shown, therefore, is a method Of COOP
Grafton which is not a method Of COM
bination, not that the two words arc
mutually exclusive, but we have como to
have a special meaning attached to the
word Combination.
Most of our combinations have q
safety lock and you have to set the COM
bination to get in. want to know how
these cooperative methods can be adopt
ed for the benefit Of everybody who
wants to use them, and I say frankly.
If can be shown that. I am for them
IF 1 cannot be shown that, am
against IL EN-. and I hasten to add that
hopefully expect I can be shown
The President said that he hoped the
organization would take steps to dis
cover the opinion Of tho small merchants
and bankers in the country districts on
the subject.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
Steam Holster to Be Repaired.

The steam holster Boo Hoo, belonging
to l.. A. Clarke & Son, is to be hauled
out on the marine railway at Benefits
boat yard for repairs to damages she
received a year ago when sunk by ice
in Occoquan creek. The hull of the
oister will be calked and a number
Of planks replaced. The Boo Hoo will
be ready for railroad tie handling
service by the time the spring business
opens.
The schooner-scow John Taylor.
which several weeks ago lost her
masts in blow on the river. and which
is lying at Deans boatyard at Alexan-
dria, will be taken from the water for
examination. 1t is understood that II
it is found she will need extensive re-
pairs she will be abandoned on the
mudfats and a new vessel will re-
place her in the Carter fleet.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
Democrats, Supporting Mo-
ton to Recommit Ship Pur-
chase Bill, Then Asked In.
CLASSED BY MISS0URtAN
AS SEVEN CONSIDERATIONS
Caustic Speech in Upper House Of
Congress Believed to Herald Split
in Democratic Ranks.

In dramatic and caustic speech SEN
.ttor Stone of Missouri late yesteroaS
Ifternoon read out of the democratic
party the seven democratic senator
Who Monday afternoon supported tne
Clarke motion to recommit the aoinih-
stration ship purchase BILL NOT sa'is-
led with that effort. Senator S1ohe
hon urged the seven recalcitrants 10
eturn to tho party fold
In view of the tongue lashing re-
civ, from Senator Stone. II TOT no
,ther reason. the seven democrats III
Iuestion are not likely to give sup
port to the administration measure
In fact. the speech of the senior SEN
ator from Missouri is believed to her-
aid a split in the democratic ranks ~,
the Senate which will cause unooio
trouble to the administration pe1ore II
is healed.
The democratic leaders OF the senate
had hoped to win over enough votes
from the republican side OF the cndni-
ber by yesterday afternoon to force an
amendment to the Clarke motion 70
commit the ship bill. which wouia m.
struct the committee to repor. ~
forthwith" with certain amendments
acceptable to the republican progress
Ives They learned. however. shas ~
while they could count on the votes OF
Senators La Toilette and Norris. repuo-
lican progressives. they could not couh'
upon those of Senator Kenyon or oeH-
ator Clapp. This caused a chanse IN
their plans and 1t was IN an .;or -
recommit the bill that they put up
Senator Stone to castigate the ooitlhs
democrats Senators Clarke OF Arkan-
sas. OGorman Of New 1orS' Ran1'cEv
Vardaman of Mississippi, Bankbead or
Alabama and Hardwick OF Georgia
Senator Stone was followed by senator
Thomas of Colorado. who. wniie ;nst cin.t
tho ship bill, himself aided In the DEM
ocretic filibuster against the vote on
the motion to recommit the bill Final
and the contest postponed until today
Called "Seven Conspirators."
Senator Stone, in paying his respects
10 the seven democrats who voted with
the republicans Monday. placing the
bill in its present position. character
lied them as the seven conspirators.
Senators OGorman and Vardaman
were on their feet at once with de-
rnands that Senator Stone be called to
order for having impugned the mo-
,iyes of senators. in violation or the
rules. The latter said he apologized
II think I am within my right" Sen
ator Stone resumed, when l say that
there are among US democrats VINO by
courtesy. if not by right. still are per-
mitted to occupy this side of the cham
Der. Like Brutus. they are all most
honorable men. but 1t is a fact that
these democratic. unbeknown TO us
conferred with the enemy and conAded
to them their plans.
II am within my rights when say
that these democrats marched in here
the other day and sprang complete
md hostile surprise on all their col
Ieaeues on this side of the chamber
Republican senators had been served
with notice of what was coming. These
Evening star., 1915-02-04

democrats and the republicans were
acting together in concert. 1 congratu-
late our friends the enemy on the coup
they have made. You did upset US:
don't know that we are going to get
out of it. 1t was fine, most artistic
performance Again / tender my most
fiattering compliments to the senators
on that side of the chamber"
Elected by the Opposition.
Senator Stone recalled that Senator
Clarke. the leader Of the revolt, had
been elected president pro tempore OF
the Senate by the same organization
which had decreed the shipping Dill
as a party measure.
He desired that honor" Senator Stone
declared, waving his hand toward the
Arkansas senator 1T was not thrust
upon him."
Senator Clarke, sitting within six feet
Of the Missouri senator. listened IN
tently to Senator Stones remarks, by
that time directed almost entirely az
him. 1t was apparent that a serious
breach in the democratic ranks nao
come, and confusion throughout the
chamber followed Senator stones per-
sonal reference to Senator Clarke's
election as president pro tempore. When
it subsided. Senator Stone continued:
I'VE gratified the ambition of the
senator from Arkansas by electing him
to this high office, and now before the
Congress expires which elected him to
preside, which he has done with eA-
ceeding grace, he is here leader OF
performance intended to unhorse the
democratic party.
Senator Clarke by that time had risen
and asked recognition. Mr. stone. with
q wave of his arms, yielded
The Arkansas senator insisted he had
never violated a caucus pledge.
Clarke Defends His Course.
when this shipping bill was under
consideration" said he, II went into a
meeting of democrats. warning them
that I was not to attend a caucus, and
1 stated then that the democratic party
had never been committed to a plan
such as this, that no convention ever
had Endorsed a plan for the govern
ment to conduct ship lines at public
expense. ] served notice on the demo-
Gratis then that I could not be deprived
of my right to vote against this bill.
So long as l am in this body ! will not
be deprived of my right to vote and act
as l think to be right"
Senator Stone appealed to the soma
tors who had deserted the party" to
under the shelter of the party wing"
Turning to Senator Camden, sitting
near him, he said he directed his ap-
peal particularly to the Kentucky SEN
ator.
There have been doubling Thorn
ases,'' he said. who whispered that If
the issue were sharply drawn between
the vested interests and the masses of
the people the senator would be most
active"
Senator Camden demanded to know
who those doubling Thomases were.
Senator Stone refused to say.
Later Senator Camden replied. declar-
ing he was willing to let his constit-
uents pass upon his record. and adding
that a denunciation of secrecy came
with i'll grace from the senator from
Missouri, who Is known the world over
as Gum Shoe Bin.'"
Evening star., 1915-02-04

terday morning from heart disease, in
his ninety-fourth year. in the studio
building. IS West 10th street. where
he had made his home for the last
thirty years.
Mr.. Conant was a friend of President
Lincoln. Of whom he painted several
portraits. The Smiling Lincoln"
made when its subject was running
Evening star., 1915-02-04
Thefts Reported to Police.

Thomas E. Duncan. 1922 New Jersey
avenue northwest. has reported the
theft from his house yesterday of a
lady's gold watch worth SAT.
William H. Beckett, 2015 18th street
northwest, says that burglars visited
his home and stole S1.50 In cash. En-
trance was gained through a second
story window.
Charles Talbot. 415h 18th street
southeast, reports that a box of cigar
cites was stolen from a wagon belong
ing to the Washington Tobacco Com
pany.
Evening star., 1915-02-04

for President and in jolly mood. is
best known. II is now inethe. PhiEpse
Manor at Yonkers. with portraits OF tho
Presidents of the United states Tho
artist was making his home In wash
ington at that time. and he painted
portraits of Gen. Sherman. Justices of
the Court of Appeals and the Supreme
Court of the United States. and cabi-
net secretaries
Evening star., 1915-02-04
President Favors Lawful
Method of Cooperation to
Obtain Foreign Business.
ASKS TO BE ADVISED
HOW IT CAN BE DONE
Tells National Chamber of Com.
merce It Is Up to It to Care
for Small Dealers.

President Wilson last night delivered
an address before the convention Of the
Chamber of Commerce Of the United
States at the New Willard Hotel in which
he declared he has recently given con-
siderable thought to tho possibility and
desirability Of SO amending the trust law.
Of tho United States that merchants and
manufacturers Of this country may be en-
for the obtaining Of foreign trade, in order
that they may meet the competition OF
foreign sellers.
Der by means Of its organization may be
able to be Of assistance to him in work
ing out a proper plan Of that character
He said. however. that 1t will be neces-
sary to show him that such proposed
combinations would inure to the benefit
Of all who might desire to use them
rather than to the advantage Of only the
few who might form them.
The President predicted that while
there is serious shortage Of food In
the world now. this shortage will be much
more serious in few months He de-
clared that I'VE must all pool our inter
ests." and remarked that when peace
is as handsome as war there will be nc
war;
When War Will Disappear.
When men engage" President Will
son declared ''in the pursuits of peace
in the same spirit Of self-sacrifice az
they engage in war, war will disap-
pear" Continuing. he said. in part:
II have attended banQuets Of cham
bers Of commerce in various parts OF
the country and have got the impress
there was only one city In the coun-
try And it has seemed to me that those
associations were meant in order to
destroy mems perspective, in order to
destroy their sense of relative proper
tions; worst of all, If may be permit
ted to say so. they were intended te
boost something in particular.
thing. Advancing enterprise is a very
handsome thing. but to exaggerate
local merit in order to create dispro-
portion in the general development Is
not a particularly handsome thing OF
a particularly intelligent thing.
THE advantage about Chamber OF
Commerce of the United States is that
United States. and that Is by seeing te
it that the conditions under which
business Is done throughout the coun-
try are the best possible conditions
There cannot be any disproportion
about that. II you draw your sap and
your vitality from all quarters then
the more sap and vitality there is in
wealth as a whole, and every time you
lift at all you lift the whole level OF
manufacturing and mercantile enter
prise.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
Gaining Liberal Education.

that you cannot boost the United
States in that way without understand
ing the United States. You learn a
great deal. I agreed with a colleague
Of mine in the cabinet the other day
that we had never attended in our lives
Evening star., 1915-02-04
Negro Snatches Handbag.

An unidentified colored man snatched
a handbag from Mrs. Amelia Wells.
WoodIey apartments. IN front of 1s47
California street northwest yesterday
afternoon. The handbag contained
81 cents, a handkerchief and keys.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
ALBAN JASPER C0NANT DEAD.
Veteran Artist and Writer Was in
His Niuety.Fourth Year.

NEW YORK. February 4.-Alban
Jasper Conant, veteran artist and writ
er. painter of the famous portrait of
the Smiling Lincoln" died early yes
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-21
HADN'T HEARD

Teacher-Where is the Dead sea?
Tommie Don't know, ma'am.
Teacher-Don't know where the
Dead sea is?
Tommie mo, ma am. / didn't even
know any of the seas were sick,
ma'am.-Yo nkers Statesman.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-21
MORE DURABLE

Nothing but caviar sandwiches,
complained the man in the depot res
taurant. "Why do you have. nothing
on sale in the way of sandwiches but
cayiar?"
"They don't show coal dust" re-
sponded the waitress, briefy.-Pucks