davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-14
a BIG ELKs, EVENT.
wearers Of Antlers to BE Hosts to
the Finest social Session Ever Gwen
In Nlarshalltoyyu.

the Finest Social Session EverGtvcn
In Marshalltown.
The Eks OF Marshalltown Lodge No.
312. b. p. o. E., will be hosts Thursday
evening to what will probably be the
finest social session ever given by se-
lcret order in thecity. Invitations have
been extended to many outside points
and a number OF Elks from other cities
will be in attendance. The invitations
call attention to the fact that it is the
anniversary Of Exalted Ruler II. L.
Getz, Esquire F. w. Archer and the
goat, and OF course nothing but good
time possibly can result. A class of
about thirty members will be initiated,
and banquet will follow. Mr. w. B.
Member, of Sioux City. and Mr.. H. -.
Cozens, of Des Moines, both prominent
in the state b. P. o. z. circles, have
signified their intentions Of being pres
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-14
K. P.,s WILL DECORATE.
Lodge. OF This city,
to Observe Annual Memorial Day
sunday.

20 OU1ckNO 1Nuuuu1 A1Ct11O11uH 08y
sunday.
The members Of Cosmopolitan Lodge,
No 50, knights Of Pythias, Will observe
their annual memorial exercises next
Sunday afternoon, and the prospects are
that the services will be largely attend
ed. The lodge has always had the repu-
tation OF making an excellent showing
on affairs OF this kind, the members
seeming more Interested in the memorial
exercises than In many OF the other se-
cret orders Of the city.
A numbr OF the lodges dead are bur
led in Riverside and for their graves
many beautiful flowers have been OF.
dered. The services will be held in the
afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-14

To Cure q Cold While You sleep
Take Weeks Break p-4-Coli Tab.
let's" No cure. no pay. Price. Is csnts.
Peter Mayer. sole agent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-14

Small in size and great in results are
IDeWitts Little Early Risers, the fam
Gus little pills that cleanse the liver and
bowels. They do not gripe. All drug
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-14
: GIL GETS |N0Y0.|R|S|
Monroe Wilson surrenders All
Rights to His Parole and 10
Given Two Years.
Judge Bnrnham, Who Gave Him a
Chance to Reform Last Year,
Pronouncss Sentence.
Final Report Of Administrator in
". L Smith Estate Approved
Court Doings

Monroe Wilson. Familiarity known as
Cell" Wilson, who has been into one.
kind of trouble in this city and other
Iowa towns during greater share Of
his lifetime, was this morning brought
before Judge Burnham and sentenced to
two years hard labor in the peniten-
.tiary at FIT. Madison.
Wilson is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel. Wilson, and has been arrested
numberless times in this city for crimes
of different kinds In the summer of
1890 he was arrested by the police for
the larceny OF a building and in the No
vember term of court of that year was
brought before Judge Burnham and
pleaded guilty. At that time the court
Informed him that he would sentence
him to six months In the penitentiary
which would be an extremely light sem
stence, or would give him chance tore
form. providing he would care to take
his chances and would live up to the
conditions OF the parole, namely, would
be industrious. keep out Of saloons and
abstain from liquor, remain at home
nights and make a report to the court
each term. Wilson agreed to the condi.
tions of the parole and for time kept
out of trouble. He went to Oskaloosa,
where a brother resides, and. where he
and his brother Burt, of this city, have
held forth at different times for many
years. He was suspected there of a rob-
berry and was arrested, but the evidence
was not strong enough against him. A
few months ago he was arrested for in
toxication. served a short work sem
|ttence and no sooner was he released
than he again got drunk and was arr
rested. Again he served q work sentence
and became intoxicated a third time and
served third sentence. Judge Burn
ham got tired OF this kind of work and
instructed the sheriff to take him in
charge, awaiting the order Of the court
When Wilson was brought into court
this morning he was informed by the
judge shat he had proved himself un-
grateful for kindnesses and lenency ex-
tended him, and had embarrassed the
court because a parole had been given
him against the advice OF attorneys and
the city and county officers Because he
lacked appreciation of the advantages
offered him he considered the prisoner
had forfeited albright to his parole and
the sentence would be made two years
at hard la Dor. The limit in larceny cases
is five years, 50 Wilson, after all, gets
out of his scrape Very easily.
Sheriff Shoemaker, accompanied by
Treasurer c. II. Smith. expects to leave
this evening at $50 via Abba and Bur-
lslington. with the prisoner.
/ u sd
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-14

PENDANT was granted 80 temporary ali-
mony with which to make defense. The
Kinney VS.. Kinney marriage annuIment
case also came up and was again re-
fused, as was the case at i the April
term. The plaintiff, Mr.. Kinney, is nov
contemplating bringing q regular d.
vorce action and 1t will probably be
granted. There Is also some likelihood
of the case Of Florence Bradburn Va.
Robert Bradburn for divorce also COM
ing up this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-14
WILL HAVE a GOOD TEAM.

Frank @. Pierce Running Team VIII
go In to Keep tho state Champions
shin Relt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-10
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Davey lectures on Photography" on
Tuesday evening at the Y. NJ. G. A
Edgar Halstead expects to leave Ho-
nolulu soon on tour of the United
States and Europe.
When you drive out to the park to-
morrow afternoon stop at Ocean View
cafe for refreshments.
There is a great reduction sale of
silk waists at the Pacific Import Co. to-
day. Read the prices in their ad.
There will be a meeting of the Ha-
waiian MicrOscopical Society this aft
ernoOn at 2:3O o'clock at DR.. SlOggett 5
Office in Progress block. All members
are especially requested to attend.
For the first time since the plague
started. the Boys Brigade will meet
at the Y. VI. G. A. at the usual time on
Monday evening. All members are re-
quested to be present.
Tne Rev. John c. Hay will preach at
the Christian church tomorrow morn
ing at IL o'clock upon Worldwide
Evangelization" and in the evening on
Jesus. the Faithful Witness" All are
invited.
Word comes from Kaunakakai that
work on the American Sugar Com
pany's plantation is being pushed rap
/ idly. a hundred men are employed
/ grading. besides carpenters and me'
I chanics.
/ The Hawaiian Mission Children's So
ciety will hold their monthly meeting
/ at Mr.. w. w. Halls residence tonight
at 1880 o'clock. The society will vote
upon the adoption or rejection Of the
report OF the committee appointed tC
amend the constitution.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-10

Attention of intending house build
ers is called to the auction sale of two
fine residence sites on Prospect and
Alapai streets, to be sold at auction
rooms of Jas. F. Morgan on Monday,
March 18th, at IL o'clock noon. These
lots are in the healthiest portions of
the city and command the finest view
to be obtained of the sea and city.
The terms of sale are very easy, be-
ing 81, 900 cash; balance in one and two
years, at Z per cent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-10
LADIES' BELTS.

We Mention a Few Leaders:
Ladies' Black and Tan, Steel
Buckles .......l5 Gus.
Ladies'. all Colors, Assorted
Buckles .................... ..lO Gus.
Ladies'. Dog Collar Effects, Steel
Nail-Head Trimmings .......25 cts.
Ladies' White Kid, Several Styles
White Buckles ...............25 cts.
Ladies' White Pique Belts. Col
ored Edges .-................25 cts.
Ladies' Engraved Patterns. all
ColorS ...........sss.''.. CSs.
Ladies' Mexican Belts, Burned
Leather Effects ..............bO cts.
Ladies' Seal Leather, Dog Collar
Trimmings, Paddock and Key 80 cts.
Ladies' Patent Leather, Turned
Edges, Highly Polished, Steel
Buckles ............ss..'s ..'''o CSs'
Mems Black and Tan Belts, Self
and Steel Buckles Us and 90 cets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-10

Embraces all the Latest Ornaments
and Novelties requisite to correct dress.
Special attention is invited to a very
large assortment OF
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-01

aside from whatever you choose 90 pay
FOR food Of from so 10 s15 week for
two fairly comfortable rooms. and as
much more as you want TO pay for more
elaborate. accommodations. For two per-
sons, or two and a child, it is consider
ably cheaper than boarding-unless you
are in too great hurry about counting
your change.
II would be interesting to estimate how
much good American money, transla ed in
to English coin. will be left unnecessarily
in London by this summers army of tour
lists, all because of the American habit OF
Impotence I never yet knew a visitor
from the states who, unfamiliar with the
cum0rous English coinage system, was
willing to stand al a shopkeeper's counter
and painfully count his change, if IL was
at all complicated He has a notion that
the shopkeeper viii take him for green
horn, and consequently empues his hand
full of silver and copper into his pocket,
after a brief, help .ess glance at H.
Now the English shopkcepos is no more
and no less honest in the average than
his American cousin, and he cannot al
WAYS resist the temptation thrown in his
path by such reckless financing. Further
more, instead of being impressed by the
customers seeming disregard for mon y,
he merely thinks him chump, and would
have much more respect for any one VINO
puzzled ont the difference between Two
shillings and a half crown. even if 1t took
ten minutes. Marshall Lord.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-01
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES.
THE SOUTHERN CONFERENCE OF
EPwoRTH LEAGUES THIS MONTH.

Savannah VIII Be Represented by
Large DeIega Services
of First Presbyterian and Wesley
Monumental Congregations VIII
Begin Tonight and Continues
Begin To-day and Continue
cius Cuthbert at Duffy Street Bap-
fist Churchill. Up. u. RaIIy's
Programme.
The Southern Conference of the Ep-
worth League, to be held In Atlanta July
25-29, promises, both in the attendance
and the probable results, 10 be a most
decided success.
The definite purpose OF the gathering
is the unifying of plans, and the empha-
sizing Of great correctional league ideas
as a help in missions, education and
charity.
While the conference will not be a
delegated body all leaguers in good
standing will be recognized as members.
The conference was generally discussed
at the meetings of the local leagues last
week. A great deal Of interest was man
ifested and there is little doubt that there
will be large attendance from this city.
Rev. Ed +. Cook has been placed on
the programme, of which the following
is a part:
Opening Day-Wednesday. July %
Chairman, Hon. n. E. Harris-S p. NJ
Music, Prof. w. A. Hemphill Of Texas,
and chorus; devotions, conducted by Bish-
Cd o. p Fitzgerald; address of welcome
on behalf of the state; address of well
come on behalf OF the city; address of
welcome on behalf of the churches and
Epworth Leagues Of Atlanta; response;
informal reception.
Second Day-Thursday July 26-Morn-
ing Session-Chairman, Rev. H Walter
m-Music; devotional exercises, conduct
ed by w. p Dickinson, D.
ID. of Alabama. $50 a. NJ
General topic. The League Conferences"
Address, "How Many and How Often; or,
Their Number and Scope" Rev. W. l..
Nelms, ID, of Texas. (20); open confer
ence; speeches limited to five minutes;
music; 1870 a. m.-Address, Uniformity
Of Plans in. State, Annual, and District
Conferences" Rev. w. B. Beauchamp, of
Virginia, COZ; open conference; music;
IL 80 a. m.-Motions and resolutions; ad-
journment.
: Afternoon Session-Chairman, Rev.
James A. Thomas, of Arkansas p. M
Music Devotional exercises. conducted
by Rev. G. T. Harmon of South Caro-
lima: address, Methods of Work" Rev.
j. j. Ransom, of Tennessee, co., open
conferences; music; 4:S0 p. m,-Address,
THE Range and Limitations OF League
Work" Rev. A. F. Watkins. A. M, OF
Mississippi Coz; open conference.
Evening Sessions-Chairman A. E.
Whitaker, of Missouri-S p. m.-Music.
Devotional exercises, conducted by Rev.
George D. Parker, OF louisiana; address,
The Church in the Twentieth Century"
Third Day-Friday. July T.-6 a. M,
sunrise prayer meeting; north side of At
lanta, at First Church, also in south side
of Atlanta at Trinity Church.
Morning Session-Chairman, Rev. W. F.
Packard, Of M ssouri--9 a. m. General
topic, THE Junior League" music. Ad-
dress, THE Junior League and The Other
! Juvenile Societies of the Church" Mrs
F. B. Carroll, of Texas. (20); open con
ference; music; address, Methods of Jun
Tor Work." Mrs F. P. Gaffney, of Flor
ida, eco; music; address, The Junior
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-01
JOHN L. WoRsTED IN FIGHT.
His Head Cut, His Job Lost and the
Court Holds Him.
From the New York Press.

From the New YORK Press
When Detective Herrlich received a
summons to serve on John L. Sullivan
who once laid claim TO the championship
of this and all other known worlds, his
comrades advised him to purchase an ac-
cident insurance policy. For months sui
Ivan has figured as the manager OF a
saloon in the Coleman House, said TO be
owned by the Dante's Inferno Exhibition
Company, Of which George Il. Snyder Is
the reputed head.
Pictures lavishly distributed on the
walls entitled the place to its name. Sui
livan's friends insist that he was to have
had a guaranteed salary OF nineteen
drinks daily and q commission OF 70 per
cent. of all handshakng that amounted
to more than s. an order He was not TO
call the attention of guests to the WORKS
of art until late in the morning.
Two weeks ago John was alone with
only his imagination as companion, and
he began to spell out the various captions
10 the pictures on the walls. He dldn
like the notices, and departed from the
saloon to advise all his friends to drink
elsewhere. Owing to a growing attack or
aphasia he wandered back to his old ia
miliar moving pictures on TUESDAY nl9ht
ana ordered drinks for them all.
You cannot be served with liquor
here" replied Snyder with some dignity
and a little fear.
Then he came behind the bar and hit
me four times" added Snyder. while ap-
plying to Magistrate Deuel. for a warrant
for the fighters arrest. Snyder added
that he was forced to hit Sullivan with
a bottle in self-defense.
Come. John, let's go somewhere"
Herrlich said to Sullivan, whom he found
yesterday at Broadway and Twenty
eighth streets. asking questions of a
lamp-post He produced Sullivan in the
Jefferson Market Court. His head had a
deep cash.
Were you hurt when struck with bot
tle?" the justice asked.
only because Vt was an empty one"
the big fellow mumbled. and became so
noisy that his examination was contin-
ued privately. The magistrate held Suli-
van in 500 bail for examination.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-01

london, June 16.-"Dear old London"
J one Of the big American cities this
lmmer, and ought to have a high rank
the United States census district. The
ssident American population Of London
/ estimated at 10000. But in July this
ear. the city will contain somewhere
etween 10000 and 80 ,O00 Americans. Some
D0O will be here primarily 70 attend the
Forld's Convention of the Young Poo
les Society for Christian Endeavor,
bout 1900 more will be the regular army
summer tourists and business trip
srs, and the rest will be sojourners here
their way 10 or from the Worlds Fair
Paris.
So far as America Is concerned Lon
bn IS going to profit more than Paris
! the Paris fair. Nineteen out of every
venty visitors 80 Paris are coming by
ay of Southampton and Liverpool, and
lie twentieth will be quite as likely 10
pme by Glasgow, Plymouth or Hull as
Y Havre. Furthermore, the stay in
Bris is going TO be shorter in most cases
ian was originally intended, unless the
aris pensions" come away down in
Rice and the Paris shopkeepers return to
leir senses before ii is too late. Two
lends of the writer who were sent 10 a
yi-ly good Paris pension, or boarding
Suse, in January, paid - francs 50
ny. When they returned to the same
ace last week after a tour on the con-
pent, they were informed that the price
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-01

pers as distinctly as If she were dressed
in the Stars and Stripes. The American
women are as well dressed to-day as the
women of Paris. and far far ahead Of
the women OF London in this respect.
Their clothes fl better, as a rule, and
there is a general smsrtness and breezi-
ness about the American girl that the
brightest Of London girls Lack It Is
heresy I know. 1 but I am comDelled 70
observe on the strength Of the tesu-
rnony Of many experienced American wo-
that that the American girl who is count
ing on having her dresses made in London
and Paris this summer would do better
in fit, in quality, in style aud in price if
she were to have the work done at home
unless, Of course, she is an, heress.
1T is far easier to find an American in
London when you don't know his address
than It is in any large American city. The
chances are three in i've that you will
encounter him in the afternoon on the
east side of Regent street, somewhere
between oxford Circus and Piccadilly
Circus. Half way down there is an
American candy store which has become
so famous as a resort for the adorable
American girl that you can't advertise
the place any more than you could ad-
vertise Westminster Abbey. In one af-
ternoon there last summer, in the length
of time it took to get a real American
ice cream soda" I saw there the Coun-
tess Of Craven, who used to be LITTLE Miss
Bradley-M Edna May, who, in spite
of all her denials, is likely to out-title
the naughty little countess presently, and
Mrs. Paget, who is almost as much of a
power here as her mother, Mrs. Paran
Stevens was in New York in her day.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-01

League Reading Course and Literature.
Hon. George H. Lamar, of Washington
city. (20J; open conference; resolutions and
announcements; adjournment.
Afternoon Observation-Disclosures A. G.
Millar, DID, of Hendrix College. Arkan-
sass p. m.-General topic, 'Epworth
| League Literature" Music Devotional
exercises. conducted by Rev. H. c. B.
Mann. Of Kentucky; address, Reading
and Self Culture in the League" j. H.
Carlisle, LII. D, -Wo8ord College, S: G.,
co; open conference; music; address,
THE Epworth Era, and How to Extend
Its Circulation open conference; music;
address, The League Course and League
Libraries; How to Use Them; 'Sopen con-
ference.
Evening Sessions-Chairman Hon. F. P.
Works, of Texas-S p. m-Music. Devo-
tional exercises, conducted by Rev. ]. D.
Ellis OF Alabama; address, 'Methodism
and Education"
Fourth Day-Satu rday, July 2S-6 a. M,
sunrise prayer meeting; north side of At
lanta, at First Church. and on south side
Of Atlanta, at Trinity Church.
Morning Session-Chairman, w r. Lam
buth, Dds a. m. General topic, Mis-
sions;" devotional exercises, conducted by
w w. Wadsworth, d. D., of Georgia;
music; address, 1.-The Authority and Pur-
pose of Missions DR.. c. F. Reid, of ko-
rea, 90; music; address, Money and
Missions on the Holston Plan" by the
Hon w. L. Stanley, of Virginia, (20;
music; address, THE Epworth League
and Education in Missions" music re-
ports.
Afternoon Session-State meeting and
missionary conversation; missionary ex-
hibit.
arrangements are being made to hold
during Saturday afternoon a great mis-
sionary conversation, and a series of state
meetings under the direction of the state
presidents. Those state presidents desir-
ing to arrange programmes of such meet
ings for their state workers will CORE
spond with the general secretary.
Evening Sessions p. m-Benefit. pro
gramme arranged by the Atlanta Commit
tee) Address or lecture
Sundays a. Move feast: AT Trinity
Church, led by H. c. Christian, of Geor-
gia; at First Church, led by Bishop o. P.
Fitzgerald: II a M, services at the
churches of Atlanta, conducted by visiting
ministers; 3 p. m, Junior League rally.
Under the direction of leaders to be ap-
pointed; p. m, Jubilee and Conservation
meeting. Farewell.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-01

AT the Christian Church, there will be
preaching at Il o'clock a. M, by the pas
tor, Rev. W. F. Watkins. ON Saints On
Caesar Household" A short service
VII DC heio at $50 p. m, with a plain
talk to the people on. Some Good Invest
ments" The Christian Endeavor meeting
will be held at D. m.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-01
Christian Science.

AT the First Church of Chrst's Scien-
lists Metropolitan Hall. there will be a
service and sermon at Il o'clock a. m.
Inc subject of the sermon win be God"
Inc sunday School will meet at u m. The
wednesday evening meeting will be held
at $50 o'clock.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-01

The meeting for men this afternoon at
the Young Mems Christian Association
VIII commence at o'clock and lasting
Just forty-five minutes. The speaker will
De Rev. James Y. Fair. D. D.. pastor of the
independent Presbyterian Church. Young
men, especially strangers in the city. will
receive cordial welcome at this service.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-01
ROM an Catholic.

AT the Sacred Heart Church the services
Will be as follows: First mass at $50
O'Clock a. m; second mass and benediction
at 3, and Sunday School at 4 D. m.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-01
MANY AMERICANS IN
/ LONDON THIS YEAR.
PARTS of the British Capital Are Said to Be
Almost Given Over to the Yankees.

ParsHOme Coming ships
Be
Little Countess
II of Grave Streets and Most
by
Il Go to
+ worlds Met
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-01
Methodist.

At Wesley Monumental Church there
will be services at Ii o clock a. m. and at
$50 p. m Rev. Ed F. Cook, the pastor,
will preach in the morning. The congre-
cations of the First Presbyterian and
Wesley Monumental will unite in the
evening service, at which Rev. Arthur j.
Smith will preach. The Sunday School
will meet at p m.
The devotional meeting of the Epworth
League and the mid-week prayer meeting
will be com bined for one month for the
special study of an important subject.
This meeting will be held on Wednesday
evening SO earnest is the desire Of the
pastor for a genuine and abiding religious
work in the congrega ton that all the
church is called together to study the sub
ject of revivals.
There will be preaching at Trinity
Church at II o'clock a. m. and at $50 p.
m. by the pastor, Rev. Bascom Anthony.
The Sunday School will meet at p. m.
There will be the usual services at Grace
Methodist Church at II o'clock a. m. and
at $50 p. m. The pastor. Rev. Osgood F.
Cook. will preach at the morning. service
on THE Transforming Power of Char
acter. or the Conscious Influence and at
night on voluntary and Immortal Infu-
ence." The Sunday School will meet at
4;S0 p. m. The Woman's Foreign Mission
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-01

Abbotts East india Corn Paint cures
every time; It takes off the corn; no pain
cures warts and bunions and is conceded
20 be wonderful corn cure. Sold by all
dxyggtsts.-ad