davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-25
Iowa FaIls NyeddinR...-
|pecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. April 25.At the parson-
age of the Peoples church last evening
occurred the marriage Of Mr.. Arthur
Wright and Miss Clara Hudson. Rev.
Mulholland performing the ceremony.
This couple is well and fayorably known
here. Mr.. Wright is clerk at the. Woods
House and enjoys q wide acquaintance
among the travelling public. They will
board for the present and occupy rooms
lat the home Of j. y. Wells.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-25

Spring house cleaning in your system
Satisfactorily conducted by Beggs. Blood
TEN renovator. Il gave new life to
me and II never lose an opportunity OF
praising it, merits. Is says C. q. Wilson,
Pine Blur Ark. Geo r. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-25
!, Deeds Are Better
Than Words. =

What does Hood 5 Sarsa-
parlla do2 The a,,szver'
comes fulI fhroated from, i
gigantic chorus Of healthy
men and happy p,or.en. IN does Inst
sDhat Il claims to Do. 4 pnifies tie.
blood IS nothing else can. TIE number.
Of those who anszuer thus Is legion and
Their sentiment Is UNANIMOUS.
Kidney Trouble Grip left me
r,ifh sepere pairs n my back and hid
neys. Could not p,aM Dithout support.
I began taking Hoods Sa,sapa,ala and
uas soon ,eHeVed. An, also cured Of
eatarh and Indigestion z W.. "A. Reed.
u MozO,y Aveaue, East Precedence. 4. q
dteod1 SaaJ1ybaiM
never! slz7:l;i:lz11
Hoods Pills cure liver ills the nonirritating and
only acathartic to take with Honda SaIsaparilla.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-25

sMr. August Morrison, 1t appears from
his letter that he receives pension Of
So per month, and under the rule. here
atofore enforced has been sending all
above $6 per month to his two children,
who are ~ and u years of age respec-;
lively. and are at the soldiers orr
Iphans' home at Davenport. He wishes
to discontinue the sending of money to
his children and to apply all in excess
of IS per month to the payment Of cer-
tain debts.
His case comes clearly within the
provision of the third section. which I
have quoted above. Having minor
children, under section 9 he is re-
CURED to deposit with the commandment
ione-half of his pension, or 81 per
month. which amount section 3 requires
to be sent at once to his children. The
other half, or 81 per month, Mr.. Nor
grison is at liberty to dispose of as he
deems best. In his letter he states that
the children are not in need Of any of
the necessities of life. BY section the
need OF the children is not an element
Z to be taken into consideration. The
statute says plainly that the members
Hcs the Home who are pensioners and
have a wife and minor children shall be
required to deposit with the command
ant at once upon receipt of their PEN
sion checks one-half of the pension
money.
A series Of inquiries might arise as
to how this money shall be expended
for the minor children: whether the
home at Davenport could use the same
for the support of the children there
whether it shall be used by the children
themselves as pin money; whether a
guardian might be required to receive
lit for them. But these inquiries relate
more to the wisdom or unwisdom of the
act. With which your present inquiry
has nothing to do. l think 1t plain that
section 3 requires a greater deposit to
be made by Mr.. Morrison and those
similarly situated with reference to
having wife and minor children than
was required under the rule heretofore
in force. The act in question, while 1t
has limited the power OF the board and
of the commandant, has Increased the
burden upon this class of members in
the Home described in section there
off,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-25
Vail.
Special to Times-Republican.

Vail. Apri! %. Miss C;lennic Paine is.
recovering nicely form surgical oper-
alton for appendicitis performed at
Omaha.
Mrs. MalloS was taken to Council
Bluffs to ST. Bernard's hospital 10 UNI
5dergo surgical operation.
Clarence Crouch died yesterday morn
ing, after long Illness.
I. j. HOFFMAN is a Logan visitor this
week.
DR.. Weir. of Cumberland, Ia, has To-
Gated in Vail.
The base ball boys ball was a great
success. The Royal Neighbors furnish-
ed the supper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-09
NEW CHARGE AGAINSTKREBS
Prosecuting Attorney Concludes to Have Him
Tried for Malicious Mischief
Accused Man Reiterates His Confess
turning Him to Germany.

A new move was made in the case of
Herman Max krebs, the dress cutter, yes
terday afternoon. When the question of
penalty under the charge of destroying pri-
waite property was considered the authorj-
ties saw that effective punishment could
not be inflicted in the event of trial and
conviction of the prisoner. Attorneys Null
lowry and Pugh, representing the United
States and the District Of Columbia, re-
specttvely, held conference and conclud-
ed that new charge might be filed. This
morning Detective Parham swore to an in
formation against Krebs charging him with
malicious mischief, a common law offense.
The Information charges That Herman
Max Krebs did then and there unlawfully,
wtllfully and maliciously intending to injure
one Merritt o. Chance, cut, sever, hack
and otherwise disfgure certain DRESS the
property of said Chance, thereby rendering
the said dress nearly useless
Yesterday afternoon Detective Parham
went to jail with DIR. Selhausen and had
another talk with Krebs The latter re-
more fully into the details of his conduct
He stated that he cut five dresses in one
day.
An effort is peing made, 1t is stated. to
have krebs return to Germany. This solu-
ton of the case, he says, is satisfactory to
him. Under the new charge filed against
him the court may impose an absolute Jail
sentence, Mr.. Mullowny says of ten years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-09
The Late I.teut Keve.

First Lieut.. Maxwell Keyes, Sd Infantry,
whose burial at Arlington takes place this
afternoon. and who was killed In November
in the Philippines. was born In Oklahoma
and appointed to the army from Texas.
During the Spanish war he was second
lieutenant and afterward first lieutenant
and adjatant of the list United States Vol
unteer Cavalry Trough Riders). and serv-
ed creditably with his regiment in the San
tiago campaign in July, 1898.
On account of his efficiency he was. June
LIST last. appointed second lieutenant Of the
Sd Regular Infantry, and served with that
regiment at the Preside of San Francisco
from June 90 to August 16. when he ac-
eempanied his regiment to the Philippines,
where he rendered excellent service up to
November "a, on which date he was killed
in action at udefonso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-09
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN
Golden Wedding Anniversary at Dunbar
ton Avenue NJ. E. Church.
Event to Include Celebration of Fffti-
eth Anniversary of j. Henry
Wilson as Choir Leader.


An unusual celebration Will be heid To-
MORO" evening at the Dumoarton Avenue
NJ. E. Church, in which all OF the members
Of the congregation WIN take part. Inc oc-
casion Will be the soiden wedding ann1Ver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Henry Wilson, who
for MANY wears have been residents ae
I..,,aa.,.,, 49, .t,,,u.o,,,, /. 80 ,s.o,,a
"eorse'o"h ne ahiii' eisaiy - niaoe more
notable from the fact that Mr. wilson has
for fifty years been the choir leader at the
cb,rcb besides being for MANY wears the
A' s,,.~,.,a+ yos,;,,+o,, f,,,o,.n
leader OF the singing d. "asiiihs ION grove,
The choirmaster has been sisnally honored
by the members of the Dumbarton Avenue
NJ T. Church through the recent introduce
tion into the remodeled church of memoir
,sl window as a testimonial of affection and
appreciation for his long and faithful serv-
ices. This is believed 10 De the lrst tlme IN
the history o. ca hnnored b,, b,s cburnh
An io saa n wilson. attorney for the
First Co-operative Building Association
and trustee Of the school board, represent
ing Georgetown: Mr.. Emory NJ. Wilson,
who is an instructor at the Eastern High
School; MI. Allan Wilson, and several mar
ried daughters children of the venerable
churchman, will be in attendance at the eX-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-09
Died Sunday.

Maceo Dewey Douglass. the infant son
Of Rev. d. E. Wiseman. the pastor of the
Church of Our Redeemer, Lutheran, died
Sunday might, at the residence of his
parents, $50 Pomeroy street northwest. Be
ing a gift of war times he was named in
honor Of the hero of the Cuban cause and
the victor of the battle of Manila. Rev.
Wiseman is a West Indian by birth and an
American citizen by adoption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-09
Suit for Damages.

Suit at law to recover damages in the
sum of 5000 was instituted to day by
Susan B. Marcounter against the George
town and Tenleyto~n Railway Company
of the District OF Columbia. 1t is alleged
that the 4th of last October, while ATTEMPT
ing to board a car of the defendant, the
plaintiff sustained a fracture of the knee
cap of the right leg. and was thrown yio-
lently. The attorneys for the plaintiff are
Gordon & Gordon and s. Duncan Bradley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-09
Claims $4,000,

Hearing was begun today before Chief
Justice Bingham, in Circuit Court No. l. of
the suit-at-iaw instituted by William H.
Tibbs against the Metropolitan Railroad
Company to recover damages in the sum
of $4,000. 1t is alleged that the 5th of
September, 1898, by reason of the alleged
careless starting of car of the defendant
the plaintiff was thrown against a trolley
pole on It'll street extended and painfully
injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-09

inmates. The intruder hurriedly left the
premises. and as a memento of his visit a
large club was found in the hallway. The
people of the house, while they did not
catch view of the burglar are of the be-
lief that the visit was not so much for rob-
oing as Tor doing personal harm.
Hold Carrier Injured.
Henry Lee, colored hod carrier, who re-
sides at 1905 T street, while at work yes
terday about 1890 on the burned portion of
the Academy of Visitation, at 35th and P
streets, fell from a ladder to the ground q
distance Of about ten feet. When picked
up it was found his right leg was broken
between the ankle and knee. The injured
man was removed to the Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital in the patrol wagon,
Where attention was given him.
Revival Services Commenced.
Revival services were inaugurated last
evening at the Ebenezer A NJ e. Church
on street, and a large attendance of the
congregation and others marked the OPEN
ing. The services are conducted by Rev.
DR.. Flagg, and will continue for week or
longer The minister will be assisted by
the pastor of the church, and by other
prominent local divines.
Personal Mention.
Miss Gertrude Bradt of Georgetown
Heights has left for Philadelphia for a stay
of several weeks with relatives.
John T. Wilkinson has bought of Smith
Thompson, jr., and John J. Dolan, trus-
tees, representing the Paul estate, the
frame dwelling 3415 street. The con-
sheraton Is placed at s1,225.
Mrs Ann Offutt of 1890 SD street, who
recently fell down a flight of stairs and
fractured several ribs, Is reported to be i'm
proving. Mrs. Offutt Is eighty years Of
age, and her recovery Is attributed to her
remarkable vitality.
Star Advertisements in Georgetown.
Classified advertisements for The Star
may be filed at regular advertising rates at
the Postal Telegraph office, 1907 NJ street.
The rate under the classifcations Wanted
Help and Wanted Situations Is one cent per
word per insertion. the minimum charge
being fifteen cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-09

Julia Briscoe, colored, who was removed
to the District smallpox hospital from OIL
Golden street southwest several weeks ago,
suffering from smallpox, was discharged
last evening, having fully recovered. Her
discharge left but three patients in the hos
pital. all of whom are fast progressing to-
ward recovery. No new case of the dis
ease has been discovered here for two or
three weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-09
A Bold Attempt Mt Robbery.
Inflammatory Rheumatism Cured in
DAYS.

Morton l.. Hill OF Lebanon. Ind. says: "My wife
had Infianma tory Rheumatism In every muscle and
joint; her suffering was terrible and her body and
face were swollen almost beyond recognition; had
been In bed for elk weeks and had eight physi-
clans, but received benefit until she tried the
MYSTIC CURE FOR RHEUMATISM. 1t give i'm.
mediate relief. and she was able to walk about 10
three days. I am sure 1t saved her lfe."
Sold by
Stevens Pharmacy,
PENN. AVE. AND 9TH ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-09
UNION VETERAN DEAD.
Capt. Charles w. Taylor, Formerly Of
Maine, Passes Away.

Capt. Charles w. Taylor, late of Com
pany NJ, LIST Maine Cavalry, died at Provt-
dence Hospital yesterday afternoon, after
an illness of about two weeks. Capt. Tay-
lor was a gallant soldier during the war
Of the rebellion, being brevetted major and
lieutenant colonel. He was a member Of
the Grand Army Of the Republic. having
been member of John A. Rawlins Post
of the Department Of the Potomac since
1867. Notice Of Capt. Taylor's funeral will
be given later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-09

On account of the continued frost the
next meet of the Chevy Chase Hounds viii
be postponed until Saturday, January Is, al
8 p.m., at Brlghtwood.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-02

lars, then buy his wife a new skirt,
lay in a supply Of canned goods at the
store, some tobacco aud tuba cocoa
nut rum), and then retire 10 life OF
afiluent ease for as many months a,
the money and supplies hold out.
Intoxication IL very rare. Men and
women alike smoke cigars and pipes,
and nearly every one has the insight
ly habit Of chewing the betel-nut.
The native cigar is an object Of wonder
10 the newcomer. IL is made from the
whole leaf Of the native tobacco, which
is OF most excellent flavor, but very
strong and green, rolled into a cylin.
der about eight inches long, and
wound about with threads OF fibre tc
keep it from unwrapping.
With the example Of American en-
ergy and industry; with advanced ed
ucation, and with the influences ol
progress; with a strong and just gov
ernment and purified religious exam
pie aud instruction-there opens be-
fore the inhabitant Of Guam a most
promising future; and before us, whose
'hNy ~ II W DlNhb AsAN a A4pAANA bCAT
ony, there lies a most interesting ex.
perience and labor, OF the ultimate
success OF which there can be no pos
sible doubt.
Captain Richard +. Lesry, OF the
United States Navy, the naval Gov.
ernor Of the island, is a Baltimcrean
and brother Of Captain Peter Leary.
Jr., OF the Fourth United States Ar.
tillery, now at Fort McHenry. Cap
tain Leary has had long and honor.
able service in the navy. Several
years ago the Legislature Of Maryland
presented him with a gold medal foi
his courageous service to the Govern
ment during the Samoan dispute. At
that time he was in command Of the
American man-of-w war Adams. Cap.
Leary conveyed the New Orleans,
purchased from Brazil, 10 this coun.
try. This ship was used during the
war with Spain as patrol for the New
England coast. Although he did not
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-02
Newsboysin New York City.

There are now a number of New
York newsboys who, instead of walk.
ing from point to point, station them
selves at some spot, and instead of
walking about, hold that spot. A
good illustration OF this is seen in the
City Hall park in the selling OF after
noon papers to people going home to
Brooklyn over the bridge, or uptown
in Manhattan or the Bronx by way Of
the elevated railroad from the City
Hall station. Many of these boys
have regular customers who buy from
them regularly.
Perhaps the latest development of
specialization in selling newspapers in
the street is at the doors of big whole
sale houses down town. This is not
new, but is done more than before
The boy takes his station outside the
door, aud il he succeeds he comes to
have regular customers, who buy as
they leave on their way home. The
boy knows their paper and whips 1t
out as they come along, aud he may
do better concentrating his attention
on this stream, so TO speak, than he
would fishing for a chance fish TO be
taken between corners pre- -empted 10y
vendors making it their business to
stand day after day on the same spot
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-02
Duty to the Weekly.

That man who does not take his
local ne ~spaper is indifferent to the
only agency which eau give his com
munity a public voice. No matter
what other claimants may be in the
field, there is not one which can have
I place ahead Of tue local newspaper.
II the paper is weak, it is so because
the people make it so by non-support.
One Of the best ser7ices which the
business men of the towns of Georgia
could undertake would be to make an
inquiry into the standing of their
local newspapers, with the idea OF
supplying any improvements which
might be needed The investment
would repay itself abundantly within
the year. Editorial in the Atlanta
Constitution.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-02
The Apple Maggot.

The railroad worm, pulp worm or
apple maggot are the same by which
ever name they are known, and in
some sections they are one of the
worst pests in the orchard, as they
spoil the fruit for any use, and they
cannot be destroyed by spraying.
The little fly that produces them be
gins to deposit its eggs under the skin
If the apple III June, and as 1t con
tinues to work about all summer, no
variety is entirely exempt from Its
-avages, although it seems to have a
decided preference for sweet apples.
We know of no way to do battle
against them, but to shake the fruit
from all trees badly infested, gather
& up, and feed it out to cattle, sheep
or swine. To anything that will eat
It. A few years of such practice
would greatly reduce their numbers,
If all would do so, but it is of little
use for one man to do it when neigh
bors on either side allow their or
chards TO become breeding places for
these and other insects.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-02

out their routine-all IN n most praise
worthy manner. They are soldierly,
intelligent body Of mon, aud will un-
doubtedly be n valuable auxiliary to
the new marine garrison that has ar
rived on the United States steamship
Yosemite. Their best sphere of use
fulness would be as police force and
"a rural guards in the outlying viii
lagos, thus relieving the marines of
this isolated and monotonous duty
The natives Of Guam are in pleasing
contrast to the Filipinos. Though
originally, in great part, from the
same stock, they have inherited all of
the virtues aud few Of the vices OF
these people. There is in the blood
of these people a considerable pro-
portion of Spanish, South Ameri-
can, and American stock, the last
being due to the whaling. vessels
that used TO frequent the islaad III
large numbers TO obtain fresh water
and TO recuperate their crews. IL is
not at all unusual To- hear English
spoken, even in the interior of the
island, and, in tact, it is quite as
common as Spanish. In personal ap.
pearance the natives resemble the
Filipinos, though of a greater stature
sud more robust, while the hair is not
30 bristling aud porcupine.like, aud
brown or even blond hair is occa-
siUnal evidence OF the mixture of
races. The intelligence, as indicated
by their faces, is much more marked
than in the natives of the Philippines.
The women, when young, have we'll
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-02
Care of the Honeysuckle le

While the honeysuckle is perfectly
hardy it is best not TO be in too great
a hurry about putting it up. Remove
the winter covering and leave the
plant lying on the ground or on
boughs for few weeks. / once
nearly ruined a large fine plant by
putting up on the sunny side of the
house, Immediately after removing its
winter covering, 1t was during a
warm spell in early spring, and 1t
was in such a warm and sheltered
place the leaf buds almost imme-
diately commenced growing, and in a
very short time the leaves were be
ginning to unfold. The warm spell
was followed by a corresponding cold
one with long cold rain storm, so,
between my haste, the heat and the
cold I had no blossoms that season,
and very nearly lost my plant. -Bos-
ton Cultivator.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-02

IN Ireland. Colonel Pitcher, the hero
IF the raid on Douglas, married into
an Anglo Irish family, and perhaps it
will be son indication Of how people
are divided, even in their family rela-
.ionship. on this war, that Lis wife is
the sister Of Miss Maude Gonne-one
If the most yehemenent opponents OF
the war.
I do not know what Mrs. Pitcher ia
like, but if she bear any resemblance
10 her sister she must be a woman of
great attractions, for Miss Maude
Come is one Of the handsomest wom-
en- in the world. Extremely tall for
A woman--she must be at least six
feet high-with a fine, beautifully
proportioned figure, with regular fea-
lures, lustrous black eyes and a deli
cate complexion. Miss Maude Come
attracts attention wherever she goes.
She oscillates between Paris and
Dublin. is called in the French cap
ital the Joan OF Arc Of the Irish Revo-
luton, makes hot and strong speeches
in Ireland, is of the same stuff as pro-
duced the Madame Rolauds Of the
French Revolution.
At present she is in the United
States lecturing in favor of the Beers.
Ia regard to her mission here she said,
recently: 81 came TO America 70 lee
ture in behalf OF the Beers and 10 stir
up il possible a pro.Boer sentiment
among the Americans. At least, such
was my idea when left the other side,
for the English papers had led me to
believe that America was wholly with
the English in the present conflict,
but from what | have seen and heard
since my arrival, | have come to the
conclusion that America is IN sympathy
with the Beers. The English press
has a great habit of suppressing news
that they regard as unfavorable TO
England, aud this false report OF the
public sentiment of America is only
another instance of it. The sympathy
of Ireland is wholly with the Beers IN
their present struggle for liberty, and
il warns our hearts TO know that this
little people is so bravely and gal.
lantly struggling for its rights.
No one would ever have predicted
from the parentage and surroundings
Miss Come in early life that she
would fill such place in the world
as she does, or even that her views
could possibly he what they are. Her
father was an Irish colonel in the
British army, classed as an Orange
man, aristocratic and conservative.
Her people belonged to the viceregal
circle, and from the time of her enter
ing society she was reigning belle at
the Dublin cou t.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-02
Fashion.in Menageries.

Menageries are now the fashion.
But only when they are worn! The
menagerie dear to the heart of the
modern belle is made up of a hall
dozen or more tiny silver or gold an
imals. They are fastened to ring
and are supposed to daugle with a
merry jingle from a chain, oftentimes
Jewel studded.
No menagerie is complete unless q
pig is conspicuous among the animals.
The other animals necessary are min
iature elephants, cows, sheep, dogs,
tigers, bears, horses, cats and curl
ous-looking little camels. New Iorb
Ionrnal