davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-05
MINGLED THEIR TEARS.
pathetic scene III NJ, e,in@ OF
I.or;ru and Mrs IaIs.ton.

80
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Big siaeel Mr. i.2e7is asel3ia =
iese9Ni StsHll 5tlssh sts'i's ~
isl3neis ilifasl9fSs.s''as q. ~ VIZ, - = "
isi4seta1t ilf sl's ~ sil 800
Niltsh Vas the Msiss'S IS s''.it' -, W.
Nth Geil sf4i8a ana ~
assfest e 81 sset.h s. - - :
So ap5e tilfsi 3 ~ - ~ - 800
guided nsr iAsn Sil7 'Sti saA'sSs s s =
\ q st8nef99EN y tils feat
Mrs i.a#ifnl Yss 9sAlpii tis ~
4 Nogllg 9H Man. Mhsli Mt 'Sls''i
4 app afasi. aela NaS - Hi''.'ss7i'
ifnaa and stisIisfst. ilsls Us 81 &
D.ieas ys2fHs Q S'ff,fs7lii ~ =
apli}i acct aHd iiililgte8 stssii' +
Il i8ipRlly siTs l-eEan sag
asif s.tilis', i'ss Z, s ~ I, *,
nae siyefl tiaaf ANtlian We i9N.s'' s''fs y
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t9le HIM We must ooS ana - y
! VIII be DONE
Mrs, Lawteii "as uaaRie IS, sl'sa =.
Was Violently shaken hy ner gL1il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-05

II had dyspepsia for years. No medi-
cine was so effective as Kodol Dyspep-
STA Cure. 1t gave immediate relief. Two
bottles produced marvellous results,
writes l.. Fl. Warren. Albany Wis. 1t
digests what you eat and can not fail
to cure. All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-05
Quick and sure.

Is Beggs' Cherry Coughy Syrup. We
use wild cherry bark in Beggs' Cherry
Cough Syrup. Gives quick relief. A
certain cure for all lung and bronchial
troubles. Guaranteed. Geo. P. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-05
4 RenarkabIe Discovery.

a remarkable discovery is one of the
chronic proclamations of advertisers.
No such claim is made for Lieilty's
cold cure is an established remedy
with known merit, made on scientific
principles BY experienced chemists. 1T
stops coughing at once: Will not cure
consumption, but gives temporary re-
lief and absolutely cures all other af-
fections of the throat and lungs. For
Group. whoopng cough and colds, Lich-
tvs Cough cure is invaluable; % and
50-cent bottles. Sold by w. II. Evans.
ll3 East Main street, and Geo. p. Pow
ers 2S East Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-05
A CRITICAL WEEK PAST
Past Week Has Been One Of Great
Moment to the British Gov.
eminent.
Comparative Quiet in South Africa
Emphasized by the Quarrels in
Parliament.
Patience of the Public sorely Tried
by lnaction Of the Generals in
the Field.


r,a.n Ea,> r,,a ,st ,,aa,,
mas peeh ms most efiSieat period OK
the War. altho no battle has been
fought ana no reverse has been sus-
rb.,ra ~ ,sa ,,,aa,.. s.,. i
t'.ltsiilsesr hsii' e'ls diiiis sNips M',iSh
Rad been expectsd 70 march in triumph
Ass Pretoria was defeated at three
~, a;.,, ,ra ,,ar
z is'i'le''sie ana ssti -eoiisi"1' because
tlse nation, While bitterly disappointed,
,ya not east down. but confident of ul-
,,.s
~: ississSi' , i's'iss's ,'s'oss ','s VS.
AZ ; 'is'nh'sN' "a s2ssii 9 49, ~
SIS ftSerss' from y i2siitafy poiii OF
Nl1 me- y mas oe'.'a auiekls ieil2Wtsa1
pS ss.yl is'H 't'ae fieYi. ~. 'iie isi.lst
sa' laassSisislt5ii NE iis''s p7 rsia Asa. se
8eile ss9i.alVs9hs 81 PUBIC "pin'oh haNe
t'sieA more nv iisli1s sRaii .liiss WIZ
e'a'tsIe, MesiausA anu butisf
ls9l4TSl aui2ils q siiislt Week
s'is aas hesit pseaisss lhsfs nav
iassi Many ss9ils tiiaf " eiisal'iiits .
ne N2ilon * GIVING ont ara ina I whlie
Success may De certainty ~ virtue
u ne superiority g me forces oi she
ssiillllFe the h.nsiish people may not
nay patience and ErA Y Wait for ~
Els armies liays iilii been on trial
iili- iast week but parliament and the.
saul}t4A haNs been slblsstsfl e {. s'i-
~ 40 fbf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-05
Florida, West Indies ana Central
America.

The facilities of the Louisville &
Nashville railroad for handling tourists
and travellers destined for all points in
Florida, Cuba. Porto Rico. Central
America, or for Nassau. are unsur-
Passed. Double daily lines of sleeping
cars are rim from Cincinnati. Louis
vile. Chicago and St. Louis through
Jacksonville to interior Florida points,
and to Miami. Tampa and New Or
leans. the ports o. embarkation for the
countries mentioned. For folders. etc.,
write George b. Horner d. p. A., st.
Louis, Mo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-05

w. S. Philpot. Albany. Ga. says:
"DeWitts Little Early Risers did me
more good than any pills ever took"
The famous little pills for constipation,
biliousness and liver and bowel trou-
bles. All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-05

The llypedermic Injections afforded
gore 5enlperary relief But tne. sufferer
for the first time in his long weary
struggle for life had apparently lost his
indomitable courage
,Deot0r. said he feebly. to Or. Nc
Cormaek who stood al he bedside
Tn afraid now that In not going TO
get over this.
DR.. Mccormack endeavorea 10 cheer
the TRAILING man. but the latter soon
re.apsed into condition Of senai-con-
sciousness About ] o'clock he aroused
himself again, and, calling Dr. aicGor-
mack TO his side. said:
Doctor, am / going TO get we'll.
want 10 know the truth, for have sev-
Grad things 10 attend to.
Mr.. Goebel, you have but fey hours
to live" replied Mr.. Mccormack.
Mr. Goebe was silent for a moment.
then calling his brother, Arthur Goepel,
to his side, he asked that the physicians
and nurses retire. Then for twenty
minutes the dying man was left With his
brother and sister, Mrs. Braunacker
soon after this he again fell into a
stupor, and at O'Clock his condition
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-09

and Express, removes from that body
the last Of the Big Four who, for SO
many years, represented Philadelphia in
the lower branch Of Congress- The
four Philadelphia members who served
year after wear We're Samuel Randall,
Judge w, d. Kelly, Charles O Neil and
Mr.. Harmer. Two of MIR. Harmer's col
leagues We're the Fathers of the House
when they died, they being Judge Kelly
and MIR. O'Neill. Judge Kelly was
elected to fifteen Congresses, serving
twenty-nine years. Mr.. ONeills record
was the same, while Mr.. Randall was
elected to fourteen, and served twenty
seven years. Mr.. Harmer's record was
the same as Mr.. Randall's. This makes
the third death this season, these being
Representative Chickering, of New
York, and Messrs. Epes, of Virginia,
and Mr.. Harner. Since the Fifty-sixth
Congress was elected in November, 1898,
there have been ten Deaths
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-09
SERIOUS.

Young man, this is a serious world. =
II know it, uncle. It's so serious that
it makes me laugh" Boston Courier.
A New York mphony.-He-So far
dear, our married life has been lone
grand, sweet song" She-Yes, darling;
in one fat.-Philadelphi Bulletin.
Aunt Clara (sympathizingly)-W Why
Harry, dear, what's the matter? Harry
(sobbing)-M mamma w-whipped me-
w-wish l h-had been b-born orphan.
Chicago News.
A Sympathetic Comment Emperor
William wants his salary raised to Slo,-
100000. Can you blame him, with
butter at twenty-eight cents?-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Dasher-Why do you wear ouch aw-
fully loud clothes. old chap? Masher--
So that i cawn't heah my tailor when
he comes awound to collect the bill,
don't you Richmond Dispatch.
Some professor says that only 10 per
cent. of the marriages are happy ones. :"
'Well,' replied the sweet young thing,
"even in that case let us remember that
the odds on marital happiness are about
10 per cent. better than those on hap
py spinsterhood '-Chicago Post.
"Mamma," said four ear-oId Willie,
"that mean little Smith girl called me
monkey to-day" "rhen what happen
ed?' asked his mother. ''Well," replied
Willie, you see | couldn't slap girl,
so ! gave another little girl half Of my
candy to scratch her."-Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-09
PATENTS.

Connecticut Still in the Lead, of Course,
The annual report of the commission
e. of patents is an unusually Interest,"
ing document, and shows that up to the
present time seven hundred thousand
patents have been Issued in the United
States. 1.25oo00 by foreign countries,
and there are seventy-four thousand
volumes bearing more or less upon the
science OF inventions in the patent Of
flee library. The commissioner Is try
ing to reduce this immense mass of ma
terial to classification in convenient
shape, so that any particular subject
may be reached promptly by those who
are searching for information regarding
patented inventions.
During the year 1889, 25.527 patents
were issued, which was exceeded only
in 1890. when 1922 were issued. As
usual. Connecticut leads the list, and
got one patent for every 945 inhabitants.
Mississippi shows less ingenuity than
any other state, and obtained only one
patent for each 1854 of it's population.
1t is not generally known that the pa
tent office Is a self-supporting institu-
ton, and has paid into the treasury
SIS ,0S6. 64964 more than it has drawn out.
The receipts during 1890 amounted to
s1325. 457.03, and after deductng the
expenditures a surplus Of $113,673 was
paid over to- the treasury
Commissioner. DUEL has brought the
work Of the patent office almost up to
date. In thirff-three divisions clerks
have within one month of the latest APP
plications filed, and in the other three
divisions the examiners are only two
months behind. 1t Is now possible for
an inventor to get patent within two
or three months of filing application.
Formerly 1t was considered cause for
qualification if he got it within one
yeat.
Mr.. Duel ma4qss an earnest plea for
a new building ADD asks congress to use
the five million dollars surplus funds
which have been paid into the treasury
by the inventors Of this country for the
erection of suitable building for the
accommodation of the patent office and
for a museum. with ample space to IL
lustrate the growth of the industrial art.
w. f. Curtis In the Chicago Record.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-09

him out to be. II this be considered lit
tie enough, then let us say he is even
greater than his reputation. Since it is
commended that his reputation far out
weighs his achievements, let this tri-
butte be taken in full, for he is all that 1t
implies--one Of the noblemen of litera-
turc.
"A striking characteristic of the man
is that he understands himself better
than any one else, and that he has the
courage to write himself down without
color or favor. Professor Boyesen
found. when he interviewed him In 1893,
that he could portray himself uncon-
sciously lin conversation better than !
Or anybody else could do it for him
His manner is simple, his wonder at
life SO fresh and unsatisfed that he APP
peals to the student and observer as
something truly. rare-a wholly honest
man. He is evidently so honest at heart
that he is everywhere at home with
himself, and will contribute that quiet
homelhe atmosphere to everything and
everybody around. He will compel sin
certify in you when you talk with him,
not by any suggestion from him, but by
the wholesome atmosphere which he
exhaies, and which steals over all, and
makes plain that forms and slight con-
ventionalities are not necessary. 4.
I'VE will not say that he was always
thus. One can easily imagine the ideal
ity Of the youth when the world seemed
young and green. Never insincere, we
can believe, but enthusiastic and i'm
aginative But youth slipped away, the
days waned in WEAKNESS of work the
mystery of life did not become clearer
and duty came to look more stern.
think that the thought Of the Anal hour
Is too much with him; that the watch,
for ye know not rings too much In his
ears. He appeals to me as possessing a
deeply religious nature unanchored to
any religious Observation-Disclosures Dries
err in Ainsleeg Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-09

five years. Thus there will be frequent
| competitions for immortality, SO to
speak, until the year 1000, when the
panels of fame will all be filed.
1.-THE polls for the election of the
fifty are already open and will not be
closed until May l. The aim of the
donor was to include as many Of fam
Gus Americans as possible, as the plan
shows: a.
Authors and editors, business men,
educators. inventors, missionaries and
explorers, philanthropists and reform
ers, preachers and theologians, scien-
lists, engineers and surgeons, rulers
and statesmen, soldiers and sailors,
distinguished men and women outside
the above classes.
THE University invites the public to
es. Every name approved by the MEM
bers Of the university senate will be
passed upon by jury of one hundred
historians, professors of history and
other persons versed in historical stud
les. Finally each name must be APP
proved by the University senate by
two-thirds vote.
with all of these precautions there
seems little danger that any unworthy
or inferior names will be placed upon
the panels of the Hall of Fame"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-09

New York, with its terminal project,
Dewey arch, it's Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit scandal and pending investigation,
ly happy over the fact that the sum of
100000 has been placed at the disposal
erection on University Heights, facing
the Hudson, of a senlicircular colon
made 500 feet long, to be called the
Hall of Fame for Great Americans 1t
will connect the Hall of Philosophy and
the Hall of Languages, and will be
architecturally worthy, doubtless, of its
surroundings and of the high reputa-
ton of its architect, Mt Stanford
White. 1t is to contain $50 panels,
eight feet by ten, upon which the
names of Americans deemed great
enough to be entitled to such comment
Grafton will be inscribed New York is
also experiencing a further pleasurable
ripple of excitement over the fact, now
knows that the generous donor of this
fund is a lady already renowned and
beloved for her good work" The New
York Sun says on the subject: 1.-THE
conditions of the gift provide that
fifty of these names shall be inscribed,
if duly approved by the judges, in 1900
Five more names are to be chosen every
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-09
Ea SHTDN MOI ES.


Special materials for yoking and
sleeves are without end. Whole depart
ments are devoted to jet and black and
colored spangling, but the more exelu-
sive and later materials show wonders
of lace insertions, incrustations, and
OVERLAPPING of material on material,
without the Frightening effect Of spang
ling. Chenille is not used as much as 1t
seemed likely to be. but a tiny velvet
cord Is much in evidence. Fringe in all
phases OF elaboration as to heading and
in all lengths Is a feature of the best
trimming departments. A very beauti-
full stuff comes in fringe cord silk of
a very loose basket weave of great
elasticity and quite open when stretch
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-09
INY1LLDA.

The pure air of Colorado has long
been found of benefit in many con-
sumptive cases where this remedy has
been taken before the disease became
deep seated. For forty years and more
the virtues OF Colorados mountain ell
mate as cure for this disease which
battles physicians have been widely
famous. Within the past quarter CEN
fury the railroads have taken thither
from all parts Of the country invalids IN
every real or fancied stage of the dis
ease. Some of these, who had con-
sumption mostly in imagination, have
become cured" in a few months, and
have gone away again. Many more.
who really were in the first stages of
the disease, have found this ideal
mountain atmosphere a recuperative
obliged to keep up the tonic, and set
tie in the state, return to lower alti-
tudes being sure suicide.
But for every one of the two classes
mentioned there have been hundreds
too far gone with the wasting disease
to be more than temporarily affected
by any terrestrial air. These hundreds
after lingering a longer or shorter time,
have passed away. But Colorado now,
according to the Denver Post is facing
a serious danger owing to the infec-
tious nature of consumption. Thther
still flock yearly hundreds of consump-
tives who spread the germs Of pulmon-
airy infection in the air. and die. These
germs says the Post, constantly being
imported, are fast making sections of
Colorado undesirable places for any
well people. The subject Is one certain
ly which is causing colorado people
serious concern. The same condition of
things is found in Southern California
and is causing much comment and in
there. The cold air cure
system in Germany is very successful
in great many consumptive cases and
dack sanitariums, where It has been
adopted as one of the chief remedial
features in the treatment of the disease
n question.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-09

of the winter, and it is on silk that it
now appears in rich quantity and COLI
oring. The overskirt bolero and sleeve
caps of the gown shown here indicate
how freely embroidery is employed on
silk. These designs were done IN WHITE
and silver, but several bright colors fire.
quently mingle in such decoration. Gray,
lustreless grosgrain was the material OF
this gown. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-09
INTERNATIONAL WOMAN'S Elk
HIRITION AT LONDON

| IflblllOS Al INDN DON.
| The directors of the Womans exhibit
| ton, London, England. of 1900, have
| just Issued a circular stating that this
year the exhibition will be information
al, and women Of all nations are invited
to participate. The success of the wo-
mans work section Of the Victorian Era
exhibition, 1897, held at Earls Court in
honor of the sixtieth year of Queen Vic
toria's reign, has justified an exhibition
of a similar kind, but universal in char
acter, and not restricted to the sixty
years of the queens reign, and covering
all periods of history, and showing OBJ
jects and matters connected with ia
nous women. from early periods of civ
ilization, as well as examples of the
latest developments in woman's work
in fine, applied and liberal arts, indus
trial and domestic work, education and
philanthropy. 1t is intended in this
exhibition to demonstrate the unbound
ed capacity Of women in every class of
work where ingenuity taste, refinement
and deftness of manipulation are re-
CURED. Among the many features it is
proposed to include in the woman's ex-
hibition a section illustrating the
changes in woman's fashions of this
century, and a historical section Of OBJ
jects, relics-and portraits Of famous
women of past ages and down to the
present time. The committee, there
fore. solicits the cooperation of artists.
manufacturers and producers of high
class work within the scope suggested,
as well as that of owners of paintings
by noted women, portraits of women
celebrities. and mementoes of illustrious
women of all times and nations. The
entire exhibition premises at Earrs
Court, with it's beautiful palaces, courts
and grounds, will be devoted to the
purpose of this exhibition. The Royal
galleries will contain portraits of ia
nous women, miniatures, historical
costumes and relics, Queens palace
drawings, sculpture, engra
wings, miniatures by women artists;
also applied arts, The imperial court
will contain exhibits of home decoration
and furnishings, Princes Hall, a nurse
ry and childrens section. In the sec
ton of applied arts and handicrafts
gold, silver and bronze medals will be
awarded. All communications should
be addressed Woman's Exhibition
Earl's Court, S. W., London, England.
Chicago Times Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-09
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small
advertisements, One Cent a Word each In
sertion. Five Cents a Word for full week
iseyen times).
Display advertisements, per inch, one IN
cents; one week, $500; one month"; $40: one
year. $40
Obituary Notices. in prose or verse. 10
cents per line. Notices Of Births, Marri-
ages, Deaths, and Funerals. 80 cents eacn.
Local Notices. Is cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to thelr
own immediate business fall matter TO pe
unobiectionable). and their contracts do not
Exclude Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-09

The reduction of our forces in the
Philippines is giving general satisfac-
ton, indicating as it does the belief of
our government that the war in those
islands is steadily dwindling.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-09

The House has agreed to vote on the
Currency bill conference report at 430
O'Clock next Tuesday afternoon, and the
gold standard question will then be set
tied for years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-09

ed. This is the handsomest possible
choice for a skirt or for a dong over
skirt. 1t clings exquisitely to the fig
ure, is of sufficient weight to bang
beautifully and takes a fringe edge fine
ly. A long pointed overdress Of this
material with deep fringe, worn over Il
silk skirt that below the overdress
spreads in taffeta and chiffon frills
over which the fringed edge of the
overdress partly hangs, will be very
fine.
A great many of the spring gowns Of
light weight cloth show embroidery,
but no single gown has much of it. So
faint is the tracery and SO delicate are
the colors that the decoration, while
of value, does not lend character to the
gown. Ii is to silk that the lover of
silk embroidery turned toward the end
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-09

Senator Ford of the New York legis-
1ature is preparing a franchise tax law
amendment fixing an absolute value on
franchises.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-09
SINCERITY OF HOWELLS.

Novelist is Simple in Manner and
Deeply Religious"
"Howehs, it can be truly said is
greater than his literary volumes make
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-09
s.: s.: 4: 2S;i!!fP J! g
'--1--.l Formerly FIN. BROWN & Go.
In
Upholstery
Dept.
Handsome Curtains
At Low Prices.

Toyou who thinF that hou .
cannot be hands mely curtain ]
and daintily apl ointed with ut
large expenditure to you do we
extend special invite lion.
e. Come to our early spring up
holstery dept opening. You'll
find beautiful, effective curtains at
prices so moderate that your most
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-09

General Wheeler, the plucky southern
fighter, has come back from the Philip
pines full of hope and expectation as to
the great trade possibilities before the
United States in the Orient.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-09

money rates will continue high in Ger
many all of this year. This condition
results from the large amount of cap
ital locked up in industrial invest
ments.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-09

Il Wireless telegraphy is being very
thoroughly tested in the South African
at widely scattered places. At De Aar,
Modder River, Belmont, Orange River
and Enslin they have been kept con-
stantly busy, the longest interval over
which messages are sent being seventy
miles, between De Aar and Orange
River.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-09

sanguine hope Of getting a curtain bargain will
be realized. Besides you know everything we
sell is intended to give satisfaction. Ift doesn't
we'll see that it does.