davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-13

TAYLOR. In loving remembrance of WM. ID.
TAYLOR, who died April ID. 1896.
BY HIS PARENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-13

=. W hen you feel cold coming You can shor,sn
pectorant VI ""she h-2-
JAfNE'S EXPECTORANT- cure. all C,Ias
JAINE-S EXPECTORANT
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-21
MALTA BEND,

Our merchants are enjoy ing a fine
holiday trade.
Mr.. Mott, nf Waverly, II here for u
few days, helping In the bank.
Maurice VanAnglen, who has a ease
Of diphtheria, IL much improved.
Sam McItoberts, Of Chicago, spent
a few days with his parents this week.
Some Of our stOckmen are watching
the yards for good feeders and stock
ers.
Rev Mr. RAIDER, Of Denver, Colo, is
visiting the G 4 Yancey family this
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-21

head trimmer for two seasons In the
millinery house Of a. Wcstermann.
Miss Vawter informs us she has been
engaged for the next season ut the
same place.
Robert L%owenstein left Monday for
Boonville, where he was called on ac-
cOun, Of the death of MIR. Abraham
Jacobs. u cousin Of Mrs. J. Lowen.
stein, and u merchant In Boon.
vile, who died suddenly of a%poplexy.
j. Lowcnstein left Tuesday night for
Quincy. H., where the funeral and
burial will be held.
Here lies the body 81 Benjamin
Franklin. printer, like the cover Of IN
old book. its contents torn out and
stripped Of It's lettering and gliding.
food for worms. But the work itself
will not he lost, but will, rs he believ.
ed. appear again In u new and more
beautiful edition. corrected and amend.
ed by the Author. -Franklin's Epi-
taph.
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-21

week.
viii ToLin, who II attending school
ut Fayc,te, vii! spend the holidays at
home.
All our churches will give q Christ
mas entertainment and a treat to the
scholars.
j II Mahan who has been In Mexico.
Mo-. for some time. II ut home to
spend the holidays.
W & Slusher has q force ~ men Ut
work on the keenzc house and will
crowd II TO completion.
Mrs w N i,ozell returned Monday
from Bates City, where she has been
visiting for the past ten days.
We wish the REPUBLICAN, and all
It's readers u Merry Christmas aud IL
happy and prosperous New Year.
There will bc u union watch meeting
held In one Of our churches. A pro.
gram has been arranged. Everybody
invited tn attend.
Our trains have been late for some
time past. We have been putting up
with u very poor mail service for years
and we have about reached the point
where ''fOrlearance ceases To be u
virtue" But II the gap from Boon
vile to Jefferson City Is soon built Of
course We will abide the time; but II
this Is not done. an awakening will
he had all along the line, II petitions
to the Post Office Department will
avail anything.
Stops the Cough and Works of the Gold
Laxative BrOmo-Quinine Tablets
cure u cold In m day. M cure, no
! pay. Price % cents.
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-21
LOCAL IN BRIEF

Rev. G. &. Mckinney and wife, Of
Malta bend, were In the city Wednes-
day. stopping nj Hotel Hurt
Mrs. Burt Latham left Wednesday
for Maitland, Mo-. To visit her par.
ents, Rev. Mr.. Napp and wife.
Mrs. II. G. Corder will go to Kan.
sas City this week and return To Alma.
where she will spend the holidays.
Miss Annie burgess, ~ Miami. and
Wilbur Hupp are assisting Collector
james McAmis during the busy sea-
son.
Mrs. J.. y. Huston and sons. Percy
and Cary. left Wednesday for Kansas
City to spend Christmas with Mrs. NJ.
Cary.
Lawrence winslow and wife. of the
Saline church neighborhood. werc in
terviewing Santa Claus In Marshall
Tuesday.
IL. w. ''ownn aud wife. of salt
Springs, and Squire Force and wife,
Of Wannamnkcr, were In Marshall
Tuesday.
Mrs. II. l.. Bryan and little son.
Harry. of Malta Bend. were the guests
ri the formers sister. Miss Minnie
king Tuesday.
Chris,y Piper, who Is having his
eyes treated In ~. Louis, will IN home
to spend the holidays with his parents.
south ~ town.
Robert Sherman and his big rom.
pany will ,~ nj the opera house next
Monday night and all week. Prices
10. 10 aud ~ cents.
W. u. witwcr and wife. III Topeka.
Kansas. will arrive this week for q
visit "a their daughter. Mrs. Is. T.
Wharton on Capitol Hill.
Mesdamcs J. NJ. Buck and James
Buck with Miss Ida Cunningham. oi
the Mt. Olive neighborhOod, were In
the city shopping Tuesday.
Mrs. j. +. Wheeler nnd daughter,
Willie. of Herndon. were In shopping
Tuesday aud on Wednesday left for
Boonvillc to visit James Wheeler u,
kcmper school.
O. L. Hutchlngs for fine
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-21

IT. ~ ". OOus, Vi 81. l<OuIs. rs
~sistant editor Of the Christian Advo.
cate. arrived Monday and will visit
his daughter. Mrs. Matt Hall, south
Of the city.
James Goodwin and j. =. Taylor,
Of Alma. bought ON Friday n hnnd-
red and seventy head Of feeders from
Marion Sparks of this city which they
shipped to Alma on Saturday.
Ieverette Leonard. who has had
such n serious time for weeks with u
bone fellon Ii at present writing more
comfortable. but he fears II will be
necessary for him to- lose the end Of
his finger.
The newspapers In Saline county
report the jail empty and still insist
that the county ought to build n new
one. What does such a moral com.
munity need with n jaily -Iexington
Intelligencer.
The following persons spent the day
very pleasantly on Thursday with MIR.
and Mrs. Robert Campbell: DR.. l..
y. Bowen aud daughter. Miss Lillian,
DIR. aud Mrs. j. r.. Harris anu Mrs.
&. 4. Thomas.
A. $. Van Anglen. superintendent,
of the Methodist sunday school n,
Malta Bend, is arranging u Christmas
c%antata and u treat for the school.
The school Is a large one and In d
fiOurishing condition.
Miss Marga rct Sparks. daughter.
Of Henry Sparks In ~. Louis. left las,
week for san Angelo. Texas. for her
health. She was accompanied by Miss
Hester Alleitz. formerly of this city,
who 10 u trained nurse In 81. Louis.
Blackburn Record: J.. 3. Rappard,
~ Marshall. Mo-. formerly Of Buffalo,
n. ", bought the barber shop ~
Clevc Webb on the West side last
week and has taken possession. w
II. Sippcl, formerly of st. Louis. vii
assist him.
Mrs. Fannie Stallings, who has beel
In our city several days visiting he
invalid daughter at the residence q
DR.. W. II. Black, left Tuesday morn
ing for Louisville, NY. accompanied
by her daughter, who has been unable
to attend school for some time.
Mrs. John CasOn returned Frida.
from Gillian where she attended tn
District Baptist Woman's MlssiOnar!
society which convened there Friday
Owing To some misunderstanding tn
meeting was not ~ largely a,tende,
as usual, hut was a very i%nterestin,
session Indeed.
Is. +. Garst living on College Hill
had u runaway On Saturday. Hi
horse hitchcd To u big lumber wagon
|, were left for u few minutes united neal
, the barn, when they became brighten
, I'd ut u passing traction engine ant
ran away, making almost u complete
wreck Of the wagon aud harness.
; Old Santa has taken up his abOd
; In q. W. JOhnstOn's window and iron
: the variety Of presents he carries
consisting Of fancy rockers, pictures
. stools. dolls, whistles, etc., he ha
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-21
O. L. Hutchlngs for fine
photographs. Establish.
ed g Phone 256 20
BARGAINS
Planes and Organs.

Mason Il Hamlin Organ. ......S ~ M
George Wood Organ ....,.... % ND
Estey Organ, price $l25....,... ~ 40
Mason Il Hamlin Organ -sl2i.. - M
Fa~rand 4 VOtey Organ-$l25. ~ On
Kimball Organ-&l25. ......... - UO
Piano worth S.5. ...... ~ ND
Piano worth $3.50. ........... ~ IN
Very fine, high grade square
Piano. former price $sOO. .... lG M
Beautiful upright piano, price
1925. laj 10
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-21
G. N. RAND

MARSHALL, MO.
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-21
Stops the Cough and Works of the Coll

Laxative BrOmO-Quinine Tablets
cure Il cold in M day. M cure. no
pay. Price - cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-27

down the street, ostensibly to call on
Mr.. Clapp. Whether he did call at Mr..
CIapp's office is not known.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-27
No Theory Yet Advanced Con-
corning His Absence.
CASE is VERY STRANGE
Father Cries in Relating Story
TO Eagle Reporter

The parents Of John Wilson-Nr. and
Mrs. Richard Wilson who live two and
a half miles west of the city near the
Thirteenth street bridge Of the Big river,
and 3lias Asenlth Warner Of Strong City.
the bride TO have been Of Wilson are
nearly Frustrated over his mysterious dis
appearance. The wedding. a elimination
of happy courtship, was to have oc-
CURED yesterday at Strong City. Every
preparation had been made for that hap
py event at the home Of the bride. The
little lady herself was looking forward
to the time when she should be with the
man Of her choice, but he did not appear.
Now. instead Of joy and gladness. is
sorrow and a feeling that perhaps John
Wilson is not numbered among the uv-
ing
Tor some two years John Wilson, who
is stone mason. twenty-seven years Of
age had lived ia Strong city. He was
an Industrious young man without a bad
habt He worked in different places in
Strong City and meantime was wooing
Miss Asentith Warner Just a few days
ago. a week perhaps. Wilson came TO
this city. Tt was planned that he should
secure q house and furnish it for a home
for his bride. The yoUne people were 10
come TO th's city Immediately after the
wedding ceremony. They were 20 begin
housekeeping in their little home Both
had looked forward to this time with am
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-27
TALKED or THE WEDDING.
DETECTIVE SUTTON TALKS.

Harry Sutton. who knows as much
about the matter as any Of the officers
in the city, said yesterday to a reporter
for the Eagle: Richard Wilson came to
me on Christmas night and told me Of
the disappearance Of his son. He told me
the details Of the story. did not think
much about the matter then. 1t seemed
to me that he might have gone on to
Strong City. unawares TO the father or
the family. Still, It looked rather strange
that the brother and his wife should not
have accompanied him told the father
TO return the next morning If Mr. Wilson
did not return. thought no more about
the matter.
IN the morning the father came down
to the police station and told his story
to Chief Cubbon. We talked 1t over a lit
tie while together and Chief Cubbon tele-
graphed to Strong City. That Wilson is
not there it Is certain. why do not
know. have no theories to advance in
the matter for am not yet familiar
enough with the case.
THE patrolmen have all been notified
of the disappearance and are watching
for such a man as Young Wilson IS de-
scribed 10 be. II is strange case and
may bring forth some peculiar develop
nents'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-27
5 FOR TIE WEDDING

In preparation for the wedding Wilson
had secured a fine suit Of clothes. They
were at the house Of his father, to be
worn for the first time on the trip TO
Strong City. They are stu there, I'M
worn, for Wilson has never called for
them. Besides the suit he had many
other little articles Of wearing apparel
ready for the occasion. These are in his
room at home packed as they were be-
fore he disappeared.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-27
HoW MTIsoN APPEARs-

Wilson is a strongly built fellow and
quite muscular. He weighed perhaps 30
pounds His height was probably five
feet eight inches. His face was ruddy
from exposure. His hair was dark and
his eyes blue. There was straight
forward look in his face. and the person
who had any dealings with him trusted
him at his word. Wilson's manner was
dignihed, yet he was not inclined to be
moody and loved a Joke as much as any
one. His father says that his disposition
was to be light-hearted, although at
times he would have a peculiar change
In bis manner.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-05
The Palm Garden.

The hill at the Palm Garden next week is to
be worthy successor to the one now holding the
boards, judged by the showing it makes on paper.
Frank Bush, the inmitable mimic, is one Of the
notables in the list, and the thousands who have
seen his work viii in a vast majority Of instances
be ready to commend it to those who have not.
His character bits are genuine studies and his
speciality has made him a reputation such as few
mimies attain. Lizzie Evans and her company
will revive the pleasant recollection of the days
when soubrettes weie few and when she was one
of the very best Of soubrettes. Miss Evans is
sprightly little actress, and has a sketch which
Il well qualified to display her talents a coined
ienne 4 show without coon speciality" would
seem like an anachronign in these rag time days,
and this element Is supplied by the Turner pick
aninnies. with Pauline Moran Fialkowski. the
animal imitator, is one of the entertainers whose
act has been for many a standard atirae-
ton at the best variety theatres, but who has
not before made the acquaintance OF the refined
clientele TO which the Palm Garden is now APP
pealing with so much The acrobatic
feature which terminates the bill will be suppiea
by the Maginlcys, who exhibit original and
daring ieats Manager johnson expresses conf
dence in his ability TO keep up the standard 81
his bills at the present rate of patronage The
number Of reserved seats has been increased 10
meet the demand. The standing room only
sign was in requisitiOn on some occasions.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-05
ADJUSTMENTS AND EXCURSIONS.
Lyceum Decentralization BurIes-
quers.

The theatrical season will be opened in Wash
irgton with matinee tomorrow at the Lyeeum
theatre. For the past few weeks the house has
been in the hands Of skilled workmen, and the
suit Of their labors viii be found very gratifying
New scenery and stage appliances hzve been in
stalled. new chairs have replaced the old ones.
and set Of exhaust fans have been put in the
lobby and auditorium that viii keep the atmos-
phere as pure and bamy as a seaside resort.
Rich carpets now cover all the sisles; the boxes
are newly draped with blue and gold haneings,
and the entire house has been decorated With
artistic taste and regal liberaiity.
The opening attraction Is the "Bon-Ton Bur
lesquerz.7 The bill consists of Two burlesqnes in
which are displayed beautiful scenery and cos
t.:s.ss. pretty girls and funny comedians. and an
unusual number of healthy and refreshing novel
iies- The specialties comprised in the oIio are
presented by Frank Byron and Louise Langdon,
travesty stars; Eddie shayne and Mae worden,
known as up-to-dz;e sketchers; Mics Gladys Van.
singer Of serio-comic songs; the Barrett Brothers
Irish comedians; David Nowline, imitator Of men
ans things; Miss Viola Sheldon, dramatic soprano,
md two or three others.
The Homely Twins opens the performance, a
musical iunible that serves 10 bring all the mem
hers Of the company before the footlgh;s -
Jamboree," is the title OF the closing burlesque.
the scene is laid at she Paris Exposition, and it
is said 70 &c replete with French fun Of the racy
order Astinoes daily.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-05
Chesanenke Reach.

There is only one way 10 reach salt water
quickly from Washington, ard that is via Colum
bia electric cars. 10 the Chesapeake Beach rail
way and an hours spin across the green fields Of
Maryland TO the shore Of Chesapeake Bay. One
Of the best constructed and equipped railways in
this part Of the country carries Thousands OF ez-
csirsionis;s daily from the heat-ridden city TO
the high bluffs and sandy beach OF the great
bay, and frequent trains provide the most conyen-
lent service Offered by any resort around Wash
ington- In the same time that you can take a
trolley ride into the suburbs the thirty mile trip
to the hay is covered, where a dip in the briHy
deep and a whole host Of eujoyments constant
ly held out to the pleasure seeker. A board
walk. built out over the water. and extending for
moro than mile along the Shore forms the most
unique promenade ever constructed, and upon
one side are the various amusements
including a great scenic railway, au
elegantly equipped caTrousel, with gal
Looping steeds, photographic and shoot
ing galleries. Teireshment paylions, and the like
In addition TO the fixed attractions Of this resort
Dayenpog, the king Of the air will give two
performances today and every day this week, upon
the high wire. His marvellous exhibition Of riding
bicycle backward and forward across the wire
IS regarded as the most dangerous high wire act
ever given. Prof. Fanel;er, the famous French
balloonist, viii jump from height Of 1900 feet
today at 5 p. m. This daring aeronaut holds the
record for high parachute jumps. Tub races will
be added attractions during the present week.
Trains for tho Beach leave today at 10 and II a..
m, 2, 3, ), G. and p. m. Sacred band con-
certs at IL a. m. 3 and p. m
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-05
Glen Echo Park.

The management of Glen Echo caters 10 Wash
ingtcn people OF the refined classes with eminent
good taste and diligence. and next week VIII
give the patrons of the beautiful resort chance
10 compare home vaudeville talent with the visit
ing variety The six acts in the amphitheatre VIII
all be presonted by District artists The bili
will include Prof Maurice A. Joyce, who MADE
lag1ing fame as a Forepaush circus star 1ed
Clinton and Madge Ross, in an athletic postum
ing, and flying ring act; Miss Bertha hoechiihg'
the remarkable child yiolinist; Miss Clara ).
Stevens and La Petite Alma in the human belt
and other dances; the three Lees, in character
istic Southern sketch; Phillips and Bril-, the mas
terly musical team, and Msrybelle elaine, IN
pictures and Poems" Haley's Washington Band
win continue the charming lawn concerts at
nightly and provide music for dancers from to
IL There viii he concerts today at and
N.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-05
Colonial Beach.

The Sunday trips Of the steamer Harry Ran
dali to Colonial Beach among the most enjoy
able outings from this city. The steamer viii
leave GER wharf here at I. III. and Alexandra
at $50 No further stops will be made until
the Beach is reached, and ample time to enjoy
the bathing the grabbing, and the fishing will be
given. Many take advantage of these trips 10
visit friends at the Beach and spend pleas Mt
day with them. The steamer will reach home
on her return trip al 10 p. m.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-05

The regular Sunday trips of the steamer Sam
uel J. Pentz TO River View will be made as usual
today, and the feature Of the days entertainment
will be the concerts by the River View orchestra,
under the Leadership Of Prof Chris Arth, IT. The
orchestra has been greatly enlarged, and Prof.
Arth has arranged special programme Of sacred
music for the day. The concerts will be rendered
both in the afternoon and evening. The chute
and all the other attractions of the pretty resor;
will also be ready to give pleasure and those who
visit the resort can confidently expect 20 have a
good time. The steamer Pentz will leave her
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-05

Chapel Point is one of the prettiest resorts on
the river, and the trips OF the steamer hs'eiie
Randall each week are well patronized' 10
day the steamer VIII leave her wharf, 1901 'oi
Seventh Street, at a. m, and most pleasant
sail down the river will be had. Several hours
will be given at the Point TO enjoy the me sait
water bathing, TO go Grabbing and hshliig.
The old St Thomas Manor. on the hill overlook
ing the Point, is well worth visit Those who
wish can obtain good dinner at Hotel Belle
view. stops will be made at Alexandra bota
going and returning.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-05
DIR. schnfhirt,. Trip Abroad.

DR.. Jesse b. sehafhirt of this city, in com
pany with several New York professional friends,
will leave on August the American Line
steamship New York for a visit to the Paris Ex-
position. While there he will attend the dental
clinics to be held during the month Of August
The doctor will remain abroad about two months,
visiting London. Strstford, bennington, and War
wick in England Amsterdam, Holland, and
Brussels Germany, including trip down the
Rhine, and places Of interest in Italy.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-05
S. KANN SONS & CO., Eighth and Market Space

young will be in active operation, and table d'hcte
dinners will be served in the handsome new
dining hall on the arrival Of the boat. Steamer
Charles Manchester will make three trips to Mar
shall Hall today leaving at II n. m, 2:S0 and
$50 p. m, returning leave the Hall at !, 5, and
0 O'Clock p IN. Week day trips are made to
Marshall Hall at 10 a. and 2:3o p. m. Indian
Head trips stopping at Marshall Hall both ways
are run every evening except Sunday at $50
o'clock. Parties spending the day at Marshall
Hall can avail themselves of the Indian Head trip
free Of charge.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-05
In AND ABOUT THE CITY.


Eva Maguus has been granted a divorce from
her husband Frank d. Magnus. The decree is
signed by Justice Barnard, and states that the
separation has been granted because OF the de-
sertion Of Mrs. Magnus by her husband.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-05
Marshall HILL.

one Of the special features at Marshall Hall
today will be the full band-eoncert under the
direction of Prof Schroeder, and he has arranged
very pleasing programme to take place the
arrival OF the afternoon boat at the Hall, and
tinuing throughout the afternoon and evening.
Amusements Of all kinds to suit both the old and
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-05
Says She Was Deserted While sick.

Suit was filed yesterday by Lucy Margaret Som
mers, in the Supreme Court of the District,
against her husband, Walter Atwood Sommers, for
separate maintenance and support. The parties
were married in September, 1899, and Mrs Som
mers declares that in May last, while she was
confined to her bed by illness, her husband de-
serted and abandoned her. She is represented by
Attorne, Charles s. Wilson.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-05

Elsie j. Virgins, colored, was arraigned before
Judge Taylor yesterday, charged with the larceny
of So from Sarah Kyter. The evidence showed
that the Virgins woman was guilty despite her
pEotestations Of Innocence, and she was ordered
to serve sixty days in Jail in default of payment
of a fine Of $50.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-05
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday 20
Fountain Payne. Charlottesville, Va, and Lydia
w Clarke, Birdwood, Va; Eugene Carey and
Josephine Butler; jenkins Hart and Georgiana
Carroll; William A. Pointer and Mary j. Fells,
both OF Annapolis Md
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-05

The good music and excellent dancing floor
combined with a cafe where reasonable prices
Ire charged, continues TO draw large patronage
10 Wildwood each evening. The trolley party
lad is rapidly taking hold Of Washington. The
ride 10 Wildwood being such a delightful one na-
israiiy takes many there, and the odor OF the
pines with beautiful views psovokes enthusiastic
expressions from visitors.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-05

wharf at II a. m, 2:45 and CHS p M, and the
return trips will be made at /, 5, 1880, and $3.50
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-05

Glen Echo Park-coneerts; afternoon and even
ing.
River view-steamer Pentz leaves II a. IN. amt
2:45 and 6:I5 p. IN.
Marshall Hall-steamer Manchester leaves IL a.
III. and 2:3O and $3.50 p.
Colonial Beach-Stcamer Harry Randall leaves
a.
Chapel Pont-steamer Estcllc Randall leaves
Q IN
Chesapeake Beach-lFains leave Chesapeake
Junction daily 10 a. M, II a. m, p. m, p.
m, . p. m, p. m, and p. m. for Chesapeake
Beach on the bay
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-05

Lamps lit today ...-.-.------........1:ii = J
Lamps out tomorrow ............-........4:lf \.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-05
THE sun AND MOON.

Highest temperature, p. m...............-....
Lowest temperature, 8 a. Observation-Disclosures.