davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1900-03-16
Real Estate Transfer.

~. lots I and >, blk I. = Add. Mar.
shall. $1,000.
J Bates n wi tOF y Can pbcll "
wi. ~. lots L. Il Is, blk a. English
2nd Add. Marshall. $500.
CL Jones to- J Johns. II lot \. Il
Add Sweet springs. s2JW.
Ridge Park Assn to F&CL
Lswle.s. lots ~ Il ~ slIj.
Geo Hascmcicr to Jos Schiezcr. leo
a 3..iO.iD $500
Geo Hascmcicr to Jos Sch,ezcr. ~
\ 32-jO.iO s31,O.
Gustavc kunzc n vi to "A King Il
j II Vanwinkle lI,. a. ~ Il 2j.jl-.i
sljM.
" u James and vi to r II Hcskc;,.
tract Oi land. lj.Jr.2i staW.
FL Hcskctt,o Mary J Hcskctt.,ract
Of land. i5.JO.2l. $.W.
W ArmcntrOui tn Mary J IIcskcit
tract 81 land. i5.jO.2l. 100.
i N Nelson " VI to King. 100 \.
iO.JO.ia, 1900.
VIM Eichman g, al to Edward Parks.
~ a. 2j.jO-l9. sJnU.
Mrs - T. = Camhl to Nathan
johnson ) \. a6-;O.2 4. Ssl.
y Cooper n Illus Ia " TI1wrll-r
~ a I.j:.2O. $2JU.
IA Railey Ia ! Campbell. , \.
il.;O.:i. $50.
Anna Barnett to J u Dilday. ! lots
"a s.. blk. ~. Marshall. st2j.
N T Prigmorc Ia T. = Johns. 10, u.
blk . Sweet Springs Cemetery. eli.
W u S%appingtOn 1t al. W ID to a &
rcn-,cr ~. NEi, iI.;i.Ia. sin5s.i5
W u Snpping,on 1T al, " - to J T.
Tickemcyer st. W.. NEt. 1l-iO.ia.
4iiOO.OO n.
Mary J Sims " to " + Ash I'm
asrcs In 3.|a.:2. $sWU.
ATOdcll Ia ID II Folck lot ! aud
NJ lot =. block u, Alexander Il san.
digc's addition u Marshall sYOO.
a Brown W % to Christ John SW
tNwt l.|0..3, $l3iO.
w y Fletcher Il W. W ID To Patrick
Condor lot q, block - College addi.
ton. Marshall Exchange.
John II. Hopkins " ID To J ! Kirer
lot u block ~ College addition. Mar.
shall. 80.
Berkeley Realty Co, W ID Ia e l.
Castle ~. SEt, 26.5O-la. saaOO.
Lydia a blackburn W % to e. G.
Davidson lot ! block !, Blackburn.
Mo-, 80.
NJ a Hite W ID u & n Rand SEt
3i-iO-aJ. $1,000.
W II brown aud wife to Emily J
Howell 5S.aj acres In ai.ja.l9. s2o,D.
a Wilder and wife tn II ID Iumbel
10 acres In 3-ls-2J, 500.
q + Pearson and wife IN II W Ascl.
meyer 10 acres IN l|.iO-la, &aWW.
a Armstrong and wife Ia Itebina
T. Bolts, lots 10, u, IL, block =, Mt.
Leonard. $3.50.
J.. Liggctt ct al tby sheriff }. to NJ \
Hughes, 10 acres 3i-jl-2l, tldO.
J Is and q Meathers to Chas aud J.
Aldridge, 81 acres 22.la-22, 800.
Thersc Deibel Ia Martin LEM, lots
5, !. u. \, y. u. II and ~. block NJ,
New Frankfort, 1904.
The Marshall republican., 1900-03-16
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot.Ease. u powder. II
cures painful. smarting, nervous feet
and ingrOwing nails. and instantly
takes the sting out of corns aud bun
ions. It's the greatest comfort discov.
cry al the age. Aliens FOOt.Ease
makes tight or new shoes feel easy. II
IN u certain cure for sweating, callOus
and hot, tired. aching feet. Try Il to-
day. Sold by all druggists and shoe
stores. by mail for 25c. In stamps.
Tria, package free. Address, Allen =.
Olmsted, Ia Roy, n. Y.
Judd Parrish returned Wednesday
from Grand Pass, where he went To
invoice the stock Of goods for s. NJ.
Green.
The friends Of the family will be
glad to know that William Christy
the little son Of Mr., and Mrs. James
Piper, who has been In st. Louis un-
der treatms mt for his eyes for some
months Is very much improved In
health and will he home soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-13
STATE HOUSE.
The Friends of 0rrin Mank Ask
for His Pardon.
WORK OF STATE BOARD OF
HEALTH

Tn" :rieMds Of orrin g. Marks. murder
er. who il serving a lifr sentence III TIN,
state prison. have come ID his ald by
presenting petition Tor mis- pardon.
Manks himself ~, scented 4 petition lor h.
pardon shor; time ago when W.
signed ~ himself alone. since. tnen his
friends have. apparently. been hard ut
work getting sianers for tho petition
which was received 4, the State House.
yesterday. BY the petition presented III"
siSners represent that Marks '.has born
amply punished taking into consideration
the attending circumstances ana lruvort-
tion connected Herewith" Among +h.
signerS ar" the sc."c;men 81 Tic tov.n "
Waid1ooro, Large number Of the PROBES .
siona. ara business men ana enough otn-
ers 10 bring the number ~ names up IL
fully loo The petition is one 81 thos.
which ar 4 general thing is fJro-.toI. con-
sidered inasmuch as 1t seems ~ represent
the principal business mon OF the town
and me sentiment Of ;Ae people. The
hearing IL assigned fur NOV. u. ,hc du-.
o: the ncXt meeting Of Tie Governor ana
Council.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-13

AT the meeting O.: the State Board
Of Health held, yesterday. all Of tin"
members Mcr" present Action w.lr
taken upon Variou, minor matters. but
the three subjects which particularly
en6Iossed the attention of til" boarl
were 4 slni;ariIm :or cousump,iycs ~
this state. 4 chemical and bacteriOiuci f.
cal laboratory. anu Il regulation lt ein-
banning ARA tn" transportation Of IT,
remains % persons who have died of
infectious diseases
The results which have been attain
cd in the sanitaiiums for crnSumptivri
in many pats of the world. even in
climates more rigorous and apparent
~ untaVocablr than that Of Maiu-.
have r"voldtioniz"d. in q considerable.
degree, the question " the importance
Of = change Of climate for the avcla-..
consumptiv". II Massachusetts. tho
.tairoIdlcks. can.,la Northern Ger
many. Scotiand. Sweden. Norway ana
Russia, tn. percentage Of cases 81 con
sumption cured hay" been rnrnursc-
irgly large. They prove that under the
modern hyeirnic methods as carried
ont i'll we'll conducted sanitlrijlmS.
thousands If consumptivrs. otherwise.
doomed. may he saved to their families
and their communities 50 important
Is the matter that the State Board of
Health feels that. though not strictly
official business. il il amply justified
iii taking the initiative in bringing TN
subject hcfor" the people of our State.
The plaza As outlined rs the board is a
personal appeal - rs many as posi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-13
BUCKLEY s. GOODRICH,

need IF quarantine. or the duration Of
II, the result Of baCtcriological cxami-
nations alon" can decide in many cases.
Modern bacteriologic work has robbed
TIT approach IF even hUbontc plague Of
lis terror. 50 important Is til" matter
mat th- board feels justified in asking
legislative aid in this direction
III regard to the transportation If
carpses ii appears t. be desirable that
the rules ana regulations IN this sta
snail be " nearly uniform AZ il prJc-
ticabl" with those in Other states. 50
that the remains Mi = deceased person
may ~ shipped without interruption
from this state t. any other state o~
province nj North America. Thus rdr
~ rules ANA reEulatiol.s have been
made rs the STATE Board 81 Health.
simply because il has no authority ~
dp St.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-13

The Coay High school foot bail team
will play a return foot bali game with
Gardner at Gardner. "Wednesday af-
tcrno0n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-13

The humber at Joan aud building assoc
cations have increased Ply one during The
past Year TN" Guilfora loan ana
Building Association made application 10Y
the permit 10 do business sorne time ago
ana thu permit was granted This mak, \
~ loan ana building associations now
doing business in ;le St3-r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-13
The Best
Is None to
too Good.

This is especially true Of
drugs and chemicals en-
tering into prescriptions;
hutthisis not all; care. skill
and cleanliness complete
NE story. At TEMPLE
PHARMACY i specially is
made Of prescription and
laboratory work and safe
service is assured. Al!
drug store goods and are
sold 1T right prices.
Telephone 46-3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-13

4 y meeting will he held az me "
q. T. a. rooms. at I.1o tdnlSht' hNSl-
ness of importance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-13

Pretty assortment Of silk ana flannel
waists beautifully made and in the
very latest, upto-date styles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-13

Good trades in blankets, over coo
pairs 10 select from. Greatest values
in hosiery and underwear We have eve;
been able 10 offer you
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-13

fashions in furs at remarkably low
prices.
Fine line Of ready wear skirts
from Sl.9S to $1,000. Large variety of
storm and walking skirts from SOS to
$l20o.
Great showing Of ladies' petticoats.
an prices.
Immense new line of wrappers,
special bargains at .9c. ana $50. each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-13

The Peoples Store is the haunt of
the prudent and economical Hun
drcds Of well-sstisfied customers visit
our store daily and their appreciation
of our efforts to give them the bcs,
goods for the least money is quite
manifest.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04

While the fact that two OF the organiza-
tions booked here for this week are to
play repertoire is calculated to prevent in
dustrious reviewers from dying Of ennui
or, loneliness. there is very little of a
promising nature for amusement lovers.
Generally. the first portion Of Lent is dull
in that way but il may be said truly that
rarely have fewer interesting attractions
been advertised in Washington. one high
priced star Of ability and a popular-priced
star Of the same. two ancient comic
operas a musical comedy company minus
its principal member. various vaudeville
'shows'' and a single new piece-this is the
agreeable outlook. Most is TO be expected
of Howard Gould. who has proved himself
q capable fellow. Mr. Could will present
~ Colonial Girl" which has been done
here before. at the Columbia Edna May
and a combination in which Dan DAILY has
no place. will offer THE Belle of New
York at the National The Str8kusch
people, still at the Lafayette. are 10 sing
'Amorita'' and The Mikado' almost
alternately. At the Academy OF Music the
character actor. Thomas f. Shea. furnishes
The Man-o'- Wars Man on Monday and
Wednesday evenings. and at both matt
nees. Or. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" on Tues
day. The Bells" on Saturday night and
sydney Carton" another version Of a
Tale Of Two Cities" on Thursday and Fri
day Lydia 1eamans Titus headlines the
programme OF the Grand sam Scribuer's
Cay Morning Glories' will visit ker-
mans. The Passion Play pictures and
other minor entertainments are announced
in PLENTY
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04
A CHERUB IN APPEARANCE.
4 Case Where Micn and Visa=e Cow
cred "a Pirate Heart

tFrom the Detroit Free Ple-,l
He will be a mighty monopolist. con-
fdence man or something else. At pres
ent he is a trihe shorter than a yardsti.k
and has a face like a cherUb. This little
rascal stood at the front door Of a Second
Avenue residence. a snow shovel in one
hand and a broom in the other
Walk cleaned. num-" he asked brisk
ly. Clean it fur a dime"
This is a very narrow lot, buby | new
eT pay but a nickel"
That's what the lady next door said,
that you'd beat me down to nickel. She
said you was closer'n the cover on a base
ball"
she did. hey" I'll show her. She's so
stingy that she works her potato parings
into hash. Close. am /? How much did
she pay YOU
Fifteen cents. mum"
'I'I pay you a quarter. When you're
through come in and have warm piece OF
mince pie Poor little fellow
The programme was carried out to the
letter and the little boy with big blue
ewes fair face. and golden hair went
whistling down the street. When the two
women faced each other over the line
fence they glared. Told mere baby
that | was mean and would rob him, did
vou2" began the woman who had furnish
ed the pie.
Il told him nothing. What did you mean
by advising him to make a bargain with
me first. or I'd pay him cents. and to
look out that 1 didn't give him plugged
coin?"
why. I never did. He went to your
house first Did you ever see or hear OF
such an angelic looking little yillain?'' and
they talked the whole matter over Two
maternal strong right hands are itching Tor
that cherub to show up again.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04
THE EQUINE oUADRUPED.
No Chance of the Horse Being ReIe-
gated to UscIessness

From the Nashville Banner}
The horse is very useful animal He
draws the pillow and the wagon and the
buggy, etc. Some people say that the
horse must go. not as he has been going
for so many. many years. serving man in
so many ways and being whipped and over
worked and abused but that he must pass
away and be no longer OF any use to proud
progressive man. They say that because
we have bicycles TO ride and rich folks
have automobiles to ride in, and because
50 many wonderful things are being done
with electricity and so many more wonder
full things may be expected in this inven-
tive age, the horse must 60 must be set
aside as not up to date We don't believe
a word Of it. No, STREE The world may
move along in its wonderful way. but
there will stjll be a place in il for faithful
old Dobbins. There will still be room for
that noble animal. the horse. and there
will always be a service he can render
which neither steam nor electricity. nor
the odic force nor any yet undiscovered
force will supply. There are great many
people in the world who find the horse
necessary. There are very many who are
buying horses as they need them. There
are millions who would like to own horses
if they could afford it.
The American horse is so useful he is in
demand in other countries. and that de-
mand has been steadily increasing. In
1894 America exported 1907 375 worth OF
horses to England alone. In 1898 our ex-
portations OF horses to that country were
valued at S3012, 1913. During that year Sc
III. 569 worth of horses was exported from
our country. Last year the expectations
were large but the figures have not yet
been given. This shows that the horse is
not what some folks would cali "a back
number" Il shows that the horse is not
going out Of fashion, but that he is in the
world to stay and serve man as no ma
chine can serve him. So We say again. as
we said good many years ago when we
were writing on this subject, the horse is
a very useful animal.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04
The Times,

in all its editions Morning. Evening, and sun
day. will be mailed TO one address for FIFTY
CENTS per month. Addresses changed as often
as desired.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04
Kernnn,s-4cay Morning GIoric.."

kernan's-''Gay Morning GiOrie>.'
From an accounts. sam Scribner's Gay
Morning Glories. which is the attraction
announced for this week at Herman S.
fsus to live up 20 It's name in at least one
particular. A morning glory. as is well
known. is freshest and brightest when
the dew Of the dawn is falling At night IL
Is withered and lifeless. Since one half OF
the performances to be given here by Mr.
Scribner's organization take place In the
evening and since the troupe has good
reputation, the significance OF the above
statement may be recognized.
The entertainments provided by the
''Gay Morning Glories" include the usual
fore and after parts. respectively entitled
Mile. Charmion's Reception" and "Heleu's
Fate: or. the Cruise Of the Gold Bug q"
Beth are averred TO be well staged and de-
cidedly well presented. Between the two
IS sandWiched an olio in which appear
webb and Hassan acrobats and head-to-
hand balancers; Harry Walters, Hebrew
impersonator: Dryden and Leslie. whose
sketch is called Here's Your Hat" Black
and Franks. singers and dancers: Grant
and Grant. comedians. and Bessie Taylor
toubrette The bill promises 10 be q good
one and doubtless It will draw good houses.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04
Grand-NaudeNiIIe,

II is singular how rapidly a theatrical
porarily she has dropped out Of public
view. Perhaps there are not dozen
Kashingtouians who can tell off-hand who
Is Lydia Yeamans Titus who will be the
headliner Of this weeks bill at the Grand.
-Four years ago the vaudeville stage could
boast no performer more popular than was
Miss Titus. whose speciality had won her
general praise. Since then, the mimic and
serio-comic has been in England. and her
identity almost has passed out OF the
American mind. II report may be credited.
however Miss Titus still is a remarkably
clever woman and viii excite something
OF a sensation here.
The remainder Of the programme an
nounced by Manager Chase for the next
six days promises 10 be hardly less than
equally attractive. 1t introduces no fewer
than ten entertainers Of reputed ability.
besides Bonner. q trained equine familiar
10 devotees of the continuous For a
long time Bonner has been a regular
lsitor at Keiths, in New York. and his
sUurn" is described as being wholly extra
ordinary Haincs and Pettingill are to
retire behind masks Of burnt cork While
telling jokes that-sO swears the press
sgent-will make audiences laugh
until they are quite as black
g. the face as are the human
provocatives- De Neaux and De Keaux
who soon viii 60 on the road with
Manager Chase's own company. are TO
supply a musical act: Seymour and
uupree who are known as The China
man and the Soubrette pledge a novelty:
Dick aud Alice McAvoy will be seen in a
sketch. entitled "Casey,s Corner. and the
Sutcline family Of acrobats Is TO provide
ground and lofty specially. Altogether.
there is every indication Of a series OF
merItorious shows and ID goes without
saving that the assemblages gathered viii
b. up 10 the high business mark that is
set weekly at the Grand only TO be raised
Immediately after. Seats are selling
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04
Co1umbin-~A Colonial Girl"

Daniel FTOhman viii present Howard
Could in "A Colonial Girl" this week at
the Columbia Theatre. where maunees are
10 be given on Thursday and Saturday.
Alr Gould is the excellent actor who. for
the past three years. has been being fea-
turcd with the company performing The
Prisoner Of Zenda." In the part of God
frey Remsen-the principal role in Grace
Furuiss and Abby Sage Richardson's play
the young fellow is said to have a char
Rcier full OF opportunities for the display
Of his talent. His representation has been
highly praised elsewhere. and there is res-
sen to believe that it will be much admired
in Washington.
a Colonial Girl" was first produced in
Philadelphia and afterward was taken 20
the New York Lyceum. where it ran dur
ing a considerable portion Of the autumn
OF 1898. The scenes Of the drama are laid
in the shapely and attractive Remsen
mansion. which was Of the many fine
houses that once stood on the grass-clad
slope to the Hudson River. In 1915 its
new owner Godfrey Rcmsen, returns from
England. rich and hopeful to find that his
fancee and cousin. Judith, moved by am
hilton has become Lady Danvers. Stung
ny THIS IeachtlE, IN spirit OF plqle hS4-
frey marries off-hand Nollie Heddin, a
country girl whom he has met in a famn-
Jar comedy episode Immediately. Godfrey
Reusen falls in love with his young wife
bat. discovering the reason for the we'd
ding. she viii have nothing 10 do with him.
Judith widowed plots that MOllie shall
give TO a British officer the evidence that
the husband is a spy long sought. and this
leads TO a bitter dialogue between the pair.
Eventually. all ends we'll however. with
Godfrey and Mollie reunited
An elaborate production Of the play IS
promised. Mr.. Gould Will be supported
here by an organization including Robert
CONFESS. Albert Perry. Duncan Harris
George ". lynch. Grace Freeman, Eleanor
Carr. and Helen Russell
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04

George Grossmith, a most amusing en-
tertainer is now about to give another
recital in Washington. The elder Gross
mith and Corney Grain have done much
TO an otherwise boresome drawing rooms
with laughter when " Ugh society is sup
posed 10 be enjoying itself Mr.. Cross
mith's songs and clever skits en- the fads
and f0ilies Of the hour always have been
immensely popular. That the comedian is
clever monologist was evidenced Friday
afternoon at the Columbia. where he kept
his audience in fits of laughter through
out his programme. Mr.. Grossmith's fare
well appearance will occur at the same
house tomorrow at 4:15. Seats at Guz-
mans. in DToops.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04

OF especial interest TO Washington mu-
sic-lovers is the recital to be given On
the afternoon OF March - at the Column
bia Theatre by Henri Marteau. the French
vi0inist and L0tta Mills. the pianist
Marteau has played himself into position
amcng the country's great artists. Miss
Mills has not appeared here since she has
resided in New York. and those who re-
member her and have followed her ;apid
rise doubtless viii welcome her heartily
The seat sale opens tomorrow morning at
GuZman's in DToop's.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04
Bon
Ami

Will do fifty per cent. more
work than an equal weight
of sand or securing soap. A
very little on a damp cloth
will do a lot of cleaning.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04

The thousands of people who have read
sienkiewiez's Quo vadisr no doubt will
be interested in the information that the
thrilling narrative of the time OF Nero has
been rendered into drama which viii be
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04
A week OF NO PROMISE
Howard GOuld the One Prominent
Actor Announced at the Theatres.

Numerous Changes of Bill VIII Keep
the Critics Busy UntiI After sat
New Play Is Advertised, and Little
of Grent Merit Need He Expected.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04

seen next week al the Columbia. The stage
story Of the play follows the book very
closely; it was taken from the original
Polish by Stanisiaus STANCE. The music
with which the work is iuterspersed was
composed by Julian Edwards. while the
scenery was made from models construct
ed after paintings Of Rome and her envi-
rons. F. C. whitney under whose direc-
lion Quo Vadise" was produced. is said
10 have spared neither brains nor money
in his effort at supremacy. The company
is supposed TO number over 100. QUO
Vadisg'' originally was given in Chicago
where it was booked for four weeks. This
time was doubled. and even then the thea
tire could not accommodate crowds of
would-be auditors. The sale of seats for
the local engagement begins on Thursday.
The moving pictures Of the Passion Play
being shown at Willard Hall are said to
be attracting large audiences. notwith
standing that similar reproductions have
been seen here frequently. It is averred
that this particular series is much SUI
perior to its predecessors and that
10 that fact is due the increase in business.
Certainly the Passion Play should be es-
peCially interesting now. when the peas
ants Of Oberammergau are preparing 10
SHOW the performance itself. The pictures
presented here are accompanied by appro-
pirate music and an explanatory lecture.
Rev. y. b. Thompson is delivering this
lecture, and today at i:15 a special DIS
course viii be gone over for the benefit OF
the teachers and adult scholars from sew
prll SUNDAY schools
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04

Do not neglect to order bottle beer by phoning
G8l. Arlington Bottling Co, and not ll9s, Chr.
HeuTich Brewing Co, for Maerzen Senate, and
Lager.