davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-11
New neckwear at Stern's.
DR.. Bay, Woodbury. block.
DR.. Bryant. over 1s West Main.
DR.. Bryant, physician and surgeon.
Fancy watermelons, 10 cents, at Idso


At Pappe's, straw hats AZ cents to
close this evening.
For cool fresh smoke try Graham's
Smoker" scent cigar.
New lot of wide Venetians for ladies'
suits and skirts. NJ. F. Andrews.
The Pappe serge suits at s4.75 are
wonders. Actual values, $3.50 to $40.
I Indigo blue all wool serge coats
and Vests reduced from s6 to 1915 at
Stern s.
There is no question but that your
laundry work will be returned in first
class condition If taken to Flitton.
Mr.. Pappe. writing from the markets,
says the perfection of the lines he is
buNi.g is greater than ever. in style, in
quality, in tailoring and in price.
Those Who have tried our % cent
Mocha and Java coffee say it is splen-l
did. The best evidence that they are
SATISFIED with it is that they ask for the
same brand again. Sinclair'S tea and
coffee house.
Professor and Mrs. S. j. Buck, of
IaiGnell. Well known to many students
of Iowa College in the city, came Fri
day evening from Hampton where they
had been visiting. 10 spend a few days
NTH their son, Nh. I. j. Buck and fam
lily.
Il. w. Chamberlain goes Monday to
Detroit, Mich, to attend the Association
LOT American Opticians, that Will hold a
convention there next week. Mr.. Cham
perlan is member, also one of the
board of examiners for the opticians of
Iona. He will attend lectures, buy new
Instruments and be better posted than
ever 10 fit glasses, when he returns.
Pappe's indigo-dyed serge suits s4.75
this evening.
Mrs. Virginia Irwin has received an
Interesting letter from her grand
daughter. Mrs Ida Irwin Granville, who
is ,.oW touring Europe Mrs. Granville
has visited in Marshalltown at various
times ard has quite an acquaintance
ship here In her letter she describes
the Passion Play at Oberammergau
I and the various points of interest in
Italy, Austria, Switzerland and other
countries.
Mr.5and Mrs. e. =. lohell and little
( d;sugh ter t1earl r., turned this morning
lfrom their trip thru Colorado. Mr.. Du-
| 81 says they spent most of the time
Hehmbiag mountains They Went sspes-
ciaiiy for the bensilt q their daughter,
who suffered With such protracted III
/ ness early IN the summer. she ls great
~ improved. Whils IN Colorado Springs
| ltilf.ysNiisited With the family OF sam
I3cook, formerly OF this city.
scent itic l,av .,iIor sv.tan All,
s,,.i,s ~ E,,ench dress and con, c,,;,int.
taught from the diameter OF the arm
ana eye; using two-foot rule ana tape
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-11
Howard.
THE FREMONT OPENING.
West End Business Men VIII IlIun.
mate Their stores in Honor of The


Event.
The opening Of the fremont under
the new ownership and management
will occur tonight. The west end bust
ness men have aided the project in all
ways possible. as that END of the bust
ness section Of the city has been With.
out a hotel for long time. An electric
archway has been erected in front Of
the hotel and the business men have
agreed to illuminate their stores from
dusk until 1890 o'clock tonight. Elab-
crate preparations have been made for
the opening and the indications are
that 1t will be LARGELY attended
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-11

steftalntnentS. secular meetings. cards OF
sIh;inks.D obituary resolutions, and similar
notices. will be charged at the rate of S cents
per line for each insertion.
THE CITY IN BRIE,F
Or. Nichols, surgeon.
George D. Allen. scientific optician.
Dr. Janss. surgeon and physician.
Or. Mighell, surgeon and physician.
See the straw hats at Pappe's, ~ cents
up.
Fat men : shirts, sizes up to 20, at
Stern1s.
\ few colored underskirts TO close out
al cur prices. NJ. f. Andrews.
Just a few more s. ana 1925 silk front
+, Monarch shirts AT 81 % at Pappe.s.
Lost-A rubber tire between this city
and Quarry. Finder leave at Niccombs
Bros.
Frank L. Delaney, Of this city, who
recently enlisted in the army, has been
assigned to Fort Riley, Kansas.
&
y special meeting OF the Mckinley
and Roosevelt Club Will be held! in the
east court room next Tuesday evening.
All day Saturday, choice OF aryatie in
the store, including all 50 and 10 cent
novelties Just received, for 35 cents, at
Stems.
+ George ID. Brown is running excur-
sions TO southwestern Minnesota and
east Dakota. Cheap Tai,rpal fare for
land seekers.
The ladies auxiliary of the Railway
Y. NJ. g. y. will have charge of the gos-
pc. meeting at II. M. Sunday. Every
body IS invited.
We are overloaded with high grade
hard and soft coal and are here to pro-
teet prices. Better see us before you
get bit. Arson Company.
Mrs. c. r. Schoeglhut left in The night
for Peoria. where she Will be the guest
of her brother-ln-law, L. p. sehoenhnt
and attend the annual outing If the
Crystal Club.
Fridays maximum Temperature was
"a, Which has been the maximum every
day for a Week. except en- tSo occaa-
IONS Naen Il %.sllt to %. The minimum
ioT$ the alght Wtas 90.
We are ma1.,ne ya,,s ,op- ,,,oae =,
first- .,s f,,,,,i.ation w, !,
save n,.,ne,. q, v-o,,r tn, i,ill ~,
Us. Marsh alltown s,ans - ~, s,
rooms and ). court house.
Mr. Henry Papne. Who i, now .a.,s
buying fall s,nerchans;iss. ,,as s..n, tb..
first il. stail1r1e MT of ia. n.w tbs IS,
.nack,vear Come ard sac ,ha,r7 t.,;s
evening: also the. serge suits Al s.
-,
i. N,esiit s. ,7i. poune PASSENGER
1ts .i ny. liis sit $50 y. Ms
The delay vas caasad BY a broken DRAW
bar in the mail ear, which was noticed.
i at Shtsttletd.
,,, 40 1,gIl5 .,
1si,;, 4 C.t3s,, 49,.
,,,or,,i,,., -, an a &, NJ q. 80
pes Moiua- T,hsYe ws.r.
all Vel filed Ttle f,;,i,, l.ft M. IN, j.
\ y ''oue 2. y.
Mr. Miner Chase IS treafIns, his
) friends 10 a fine quality of ami.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-11
OBITUARY.
lsnllston.

Mira Emma Rallston died Friday at
the home of her cousins, Capt. and Mrs. i
c. H. Shaw, where she had been for a
number of months and had been ten
Derby cared for by them. while che was
d patient sufferer With consumption.
Mrs RalIston was, 43 years old and was
born in Marshall county, her maiden
name having been Stubs. During her
long .,lny3S She had been cared for BY
her Devoted uneie, Mr.. Abraham Dexter,
Of Colorado, ard her relatives here. who
mourn her death. A very pathetic fea
ture of her death is that she leaves "A
little daughter. Hazel, only 1oyears old,
who is thus left alone With the ex-
.ception of distant relatives and friends.
Rev. w III. Scott, of the Christian
church conducted a brief prayer serv-
ice at the Shaw residence this morning.
Miller.
Al his home In Minerva occurred the
death on Friday Of Samuel S. Miller.
who has resided in the county for over
Iforty-fiNe years. having come here when
he was only about ~ years old. His
wife and four children survive him. The
funeral VIII be conducted Sunday after
noon at the Clemens Christian church,
and the burial Will be at Clemens.
Howard.
The infant daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
III. Fl. Howard. who live on the Packard
farm. West Of the'city, died Friday. The
burial was this afternoon 1t Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-11

A new feature recently has been in
augurated at the Soldiers Home, which
promises to be very enjoyabale. That
Is military inspection every Sunday
morning at 8 O'Clock. The band at the
Home is rapidly putting itself in good
condition and the music which 1t furn-
ishes is very pleasing. 1t is probable
that many people from the city will
visit the Home on Sunday mornings to
view the inspection
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-11

Nfs. Martina a. Shepard leaves in the
morning for Fremont, Neb., where she.
will spend a two weeks vacation with
her mother. ON the evening of the I'D
she Will attend the wedding of her bro
ther. Mr.. G. g. Marshall, TO Miss Cath
crime Davies During Mrs Shepard 8
absence Miss Mae Beelman. of Chicago.
will have charge Of the Postal tele-5
graph Office
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-11

Traer Star-Clipper Mrs. Harry Tay-
Tor, a daughter Of Mrs. Trusedeli. lies.
at the point Of Death at her home in
Marshaltown. Her relatives in Traer
were summoned yesterday afternoon
II will be remembered that her hus-
band. a conductor, was killed by the
cars q few months Ago
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-11

Monarch shirts, any style, 81 and 81. %
values for Is cents at Pappe's tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-11

Master Paul Tonlirson was 13 years
old Friday, and te celebrate his en-.
trance into his teens hia mother Mrs.
y. e. Iornlinspr. entertained for him at
their home on the county farm. The
guests We're thirteen little boys. A pleas
ant afternoon N.aa spent and then a de-
licious supper was served on the wide
lawn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-11

Fridays maximum temperature was
"a, Which has been the maximum every
day for a Week, except en- two occaa-
lone. When ii Vent to 81. The minimum
for the night ws.s TO-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-11

MI Miner aass is treating his
friends 70 a fine quality Of apple grown
on a tree thai gile planted when he Was a
boy. The apples flaxe al indirifuality
OF flavor all their own and ara known
as Coleis Qulnee.5in shape resembling
the ounce somewhat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-11

39-Nt " % 1IttkWS1dT,73 HeW slyIes, new
clothes at Pappes this evening.
Rev. j. H. Niblock and wife have
moved and will be at home to their
friends after this week 1T the new resi-
dence, the East cottage. 1O6 North FirsS
avenue. "A large circle of friends will
be delighted to know that they have
decided Tor the present to locate in
Marshailtown. Mr.. Niblock was for
several years pastor Of the United
Presbyterian church Of this city,which
some years ago was disorganized and
the property sold to the Friends church.
Mr.. Niblock recently completedsA pas
torate of several years in Kearney,
Eeb., 1esigning on account Of impaired
health, but is still able to preach occa-
sionally.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-11

We are making very low prices on
i1rst-class foundation stone. You car
save money on your stone bill by seeing
US. MarshantoWn Stane Company.
rooms and ). court house
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-11

Mrs G. T. Roardman. Daughters
Clara ard Anna and little graEd1anght-
Ser Bonnie Boailallan returned Friday
evening from their outing at Clear
Lake. Miss Martha BoarIltnan, who had
been with them, Vert to Forest City
instead Of returning home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-11

a friend IN the city has received a.
letter from Mr.. Elmo snei.l, Of Armour,
S. D., saying mis- mother. Mrs. Kafe.
#Coppock, is III with fever. Mrs Cop
peck, for a ntiriber of years has spent
her summers in the city and had but
recently gone to Armour. expecting TO
return in a few weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-11

Mrs. G. z. SchoeYhut left in the night
for Peoria. where che Will be the guest
.of aer bHother-ln-law, +. p. sehoenhnt,
and attend the annual outing Of the
Crystal Club.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-11

4 An excursion of Odd Fellows from
What chesr PASSED thru the city this
morning on the G. q y. w. en route for,
Des AIoinss. There We're folir coaciles.
all Well filed. The train left the city al
about $50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-11

AIR. Duncan kilborn Will depart to-
might for Washington, and on next
"wednesday Will report for duty in the
| big bindery department of the govern
lsment printing office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-11

Detroit, Mich, to attend the Association
ISof American Opticians, that Will hold a
convention there next week Mr.. Cham
perlain is a member, also one of the
board of examiners for the opticians of
Iona. He will attend lectures, buy new
Instruments and be better posted than
ever 10 fit glasses, when he returns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-11

We are overloaded with high grade
hard and soft coal and are here to pro-
teet prices. Better see us before you
get bit. Arson Company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-11

George p. Brown is running excur-5
sions 70 southwestern Minnesota and
east Dakota. Cheap railroad fare for
land seekers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-26

its cares seriously must inevitably be light
of heart; but most people nave believed
that the negro's good humor and cheer
fulness were inherent traits not likely to
be entirely lost under any circumstances.
1t is the beaning good humor and light
spirits which TO the majority Of white
men and women are the distinctive at
fractions Of the negroes. They are deficient
in these qualities themselves. but are not
the less able to appreciate them In others,
and they have liked the colored people
because they possessed such attributes in
good measure. When education has done
its perfect work, according to Mrs. Wash
ington, the negro will be accomplished
he will be quite able to take care of him.
self. and white men will respect him &C
cordingly. but he will no onger be joyous
and jocund, and that will be a great pity.
But. with all her opportunities for OBJ
~servation. perhaps this lady is wrong in
her conclusions. and the gayety will re-
main as a race trait. Let us hope so.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-26
LITERARY NOTES.

ITO Have and to Hold" was published
about Feb. Is last, and has now passed
the quarter-million mark.
Mr.. Julian Ralph, who is now In London
recovering from an illness contracted in
South Africa, is writing his second novel,
dealing with American life.
In commenting on Ellen Glasgow's Voice
of the People a London critic says: Like
most American novels it is Infinitely more
careful in workmanship than the average
English work of fiction"
Gilbert Parker has lately completed the
first novel he has written in more than two
years. 1t is called THE Lane tina has no
Turning and. like so much of Mr.. Park
er's work, it deals with life in Quebec.
The recent assertion by the Critic thu
Princess Henry of Pless. daughter of Mrs.
beth and Her German Garden" is denied.
The author is said to be a lady of German
birth.
Miss wilkins will in September nave
ready for the press her story of life in a
Shoe Town" under modern Industrial con
ditions, the completion of which story she
deferred last winter in order to write 1.-THE
Hearts Highway and a number of short
stories.
Miss Helen Hay. Slaughter OF the secre-
tary Of state, has two volumes In press.
One, a collection of verses for children, Is
TO be called The Little Boy Book the
other, entitled Beasts and Birds con-
tains a series of drawings by Frank Yer
beck. a verse by Miss Hay accompanying
each one.
The dramatization of popular novels
seems to be a feature of the coming the
atrical season. That managers are-keen for
| material for good plays is indicated-by the
fact tina the publishers of the Century
have already received. applications for
dramatic rights In THE Helmet of Ma
| varre.' OF which only the first installment
has been printed.
Queen Victoria. II would seem, is q COL
lector of old manuscripts referring I'd
Windsor and the neighborhood. Frank
| Murray. the Leicester bookseller. has Just
: sold such . manuscript to her Majesty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-26
A RACE TRAIT.

Mrs. Booker t. Washington, who has
gained a reputation hardly second to that
of her distinguished husband. disagreed
with other speakers at a gathering of
colored women's clubs in Detroit last week.
They had expressed the opinion that pref
udice against their race was growing
She said she believed that prejudice, in
the South, at least, was on the decrease.
1.-The real difficulty is" she continued,
that a few years ago we were a much
more light-hearted race, did not expect
much, and were easily satisfied. Now we
are becoming educated and more serious.
Education has given US finer feelings and
We are more sensitive. We know our at
fronts and resent them" If what she says
is the fact it is a new illustration of the
No one who takes serious thought on the
subject can do otherwise than approve
of the education n general Enlightenment
Of the negroes; they cannot agree that il
is folly to be wise; whatever ~elevates them
mentally or morally. OF gives them manual
training improves their condition and is bet
ter for the community. but to say that edu-
cation takes ava their Observation-Disclosures
this is a serious Indictment. Mrs. Wash
ington evidently does not regard the mat
ter as a misfortune. but it certainly be-
longs in that category. Light-heartedness
and gayety have been distinguishing char
acteristics of the blacks. both of the South
and the North, and are usually more
strongly marked in individuals according
as the complexion is nearer to the genuine
African hue. The greater the admixture
of white blood the greater the restlessness
and discomfort, as a rule. II she had said
that mulattoes were made more sensitive
and more serious by education 1t would
not be surprising. but to say that as q
| race the negroes are losing their gayety
is disquieting. To some extent. of course
their inherited tendency to responsibility
growing out of generations of bondage
has encouraged the disposition to gayety
] for one who viii not take the world ant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-26

wearing rags rushed wildly into the audi
ence shouting: why should I starve while
there Is enough in my fathers house and
to soarey' He was met by a man and
woman representing his parents, led to the
pulpit. where he was stripped of his rags
and put into a new suit Of clothes. A fat
calf was then killed and roasted within
twenty feet Of the pulpit. While the roast
ing was proceeding the audience sang
songs amid great shouting" The roast
ing completed, 1.-THE calf was sliced and
sailed. and big chunks of the meat with
bread were handed 10 hundreds who ac-
cepted." Thus it appears that there will
always be those who imagine they can
present truth more effectually than the
author of Christianity, but churches under
the direction of bishops should prevent
such sensationalism as is here related.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-26

One of the significant features of the
what are sometimes called the smaller
cities in the middle West. Columbus, O.,
shows a gain Of 42.A per cent. during the
past ten years.; Toledo. a gain of 61.SS per
cent, and Indianapolis of GOA per cent.
There has been no particular boom in these
cities, but manufacturers have found them
more desirable locations for business than
some of the larger cities. While the resi-
dents of these cities can be congratulated
upon such marked growth, it should not
be forgotten that the country round about
for miles is as great a gamer by such ad-
ditions to the army of consumers Of its
products.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-26
WISDOM OF CURRENT FICTION

Men are generally kind when women look
their best.-Bequeathed.
a man sometimes bears things better TO
know that others are bearing the same
things.-The Meloon Farm.
The simple gift OF wholesome laughter.
often the best as often the only remedy
for so many and absurdities in
life.-The Reign OF Law.
world that annoys a woman more than the
sight of a man who Is not master OF his
house and in his house.-Bequeathed.
artistic temperament-it would take God
himself TO predict what a human being
would do under those circumstances
wouldn't THE Meloon Farm.
Should mankind be destroyed. the last
thing to disappear would probably be hu
man vanity, which. like the grin of the
Cheshire cat In Alice" would linger after
the race was gone.-Love in a Cloud.
Why, for instance. a dozen books, IL you
come TO that? Why more than one, bor-
rowed from the free library around the
corner? You cannot read two at a time
and as for the storage. read the one prom
erly, and there IL Is. stored forever-inside
1t Is the senseless craving for furniture
and effects that keeps US all slaves
NO. ) John Street
Tragical suffering is the sublime privilege
Of deep natures.-The Reign OF Law.
1t is the men who remember how they
lived and loved and suffered during their
former iEcarnations that paint pictures and
carve statues and sing songs; and the men
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-26

for SIPS. 1t is nearly 800 years old, and is
altogether a quantity set out page in the
records of Windsor. The manuscript turned
up in a casual way.
Mr.. Allen says in his London literary
letter: Quantities of new novels are prom
being written by men and women who usu-
ally write what's worth reading. But
whether they really see the light this au-
tumn depends not so much on the publish
ers as on Prime Tuan and the dowager
Empress, and no one can yet guess what
they Will do"
One of the most notable literary achieve
ments made by women is the first transla-
ton into English of the extremely difficult
Pail work, "Dhamma-Sangani." by Mrs.
Caroline A. +. David Rhys. The book be-
longs TO the fourth century before Christ,
and is a sort of handbook of Buddhistic
psychology and ethics. King Kassapa V Of
Ceylon valued 1T so highly that he had ii
engraved or golden plates adorned with
jewels.
The eminent German novelist, Paul
Heyse, declares in a recent magazine ar
ticle that he considers himself fortunate
in possessing the faculty of forgetting his
stories soon after he has written them.
This leaves his brain free for new impress
sions and fancies. He has a great aver
sion to reading over his tories after they
have appeared in print. Many of them are
based on personal experiences, and the
plot OF one. Frau Marchesa," was sug-
gested to him in a dream. He began his
literary career as a poet, and destroyed
his earliest stories.
Mr.. Claude Wetmore's clever novel,
"Sweepers of the Sea-" Is beginning 10 at
tract attention. One reviewer says OF it:
Mr.. Wetmore has a good deal of the ge-
Mus of Jules Verne, and can make the i'm
probable seem the actual, while he never
trenches into the country OF the impossi-
ble-as so many fiction writer's who are not
content to conine themselves to our own
planet, are apt TO do. His descriptions OF
the fight with the British fleet and OF the
cyclone off the Brazils. show powers of
description of a high order. In fact, Sweep
ers of the Sea- comes into the class of i'm
| portant fiction. and as such will be received
and read by a discriminating public"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-26

New Orleans papers condole with the
and indulge in scientific speculation as to
its probable cause. extending at the same
time a cordial invitation to the sufferers to
come down there where the temperature is
not SO high, and where at least the nights
are cool. This sort of coincidence may be
well meant, but is not soothing. We like to
think that it is hotter in the South than
here; there is a degree of satisfaction in
rejecting that other people are a trifie
more uncomfortable than we are, and TO be
told fatty that they are not is very trying,
and has a tendency to send the temperature
Up. The New Orleans papers should be
more considerable.