davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-09
Fletcher and Hulda westling.
Chorus-Entire School.

Benedlction.
THE CONGREGATIONAL.
AT the Congregational church the
program will be In charge Of Superin-
stendent H. q. Brintnall, and the fol-
lowing numbers have been announced:
Chorus Professional.
Prayer-Rev. G. p. Boardman.
Chorus, Natures Song of Praise
School.
T Solo-Helen Huntington.
Chorus. I'VE Merrily Sing"
Recitation, Make Some body CLAD
Leon Brintnall.
|. Solo. with Chorus. "Daises'-1rene
Eason.
Concert Recitation, Flowers"
Chorus, summertime is Here"
Recitation, How Little 1t Costs
Grace Miller.
Solo. "Child's Prayer''-Leila Cox.
Recitation. Why Do We Wait? "-
Eddie Thayer.
Song, Little Workers. =
Chorus, Smile and Sing"
Recitation, Smiles Flossie Ward
solo-Artie Tiffany.
Announcements and Offertory.
Chorus, Shoulder to Shoulder"
Benedicticn.
A MORNING PROGRAM.
At the Friends church the ct1ildren's
day program will be given in the morn
ing. and very appropriate exercises
have been planned. The children of the
younger classes will participate more
generally in the exercises.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-09
a Rose Reception.

One of the prettiest receptions Of the
season was given Friday afternoon
when Mrs. A. S. Burnell Mrs. Will Wal.
lace and Miss Helen Burnel received
their friends at the Burnell home, No.
204 North Third street. About 900 invi-
tations had been issued and but few re-
grets We're sent, so a large number We're
present all afternoon. 1t was rose re-
sception, for the decorations turnout
We're OF the queen flower which reigns
supreme in June. American beauties
We're used in the greatest profusion am,
mingled With them We're the cool and
attractive ferns and asparagus vines.
Miss Lora Carney was at the door ana
Miss Ruth Balch directed the way up
stairs. Misses Edna Sears and Anna
Hemmingson served the frappe on the
veranda and in the dining room
the guests were served by Miss
ges Irma Wallace and Florence
Burnell or Misses Peryle Har-
.ris and Mary Welles. Little Miss Pa
thence Wallace and Master Norman
Putzell handed the guests their favors.
which We're American beauties. A
large music box in charge Of Miss Lois
Barstow played all afternoon. The par
Tor assistants We're Mesdames H. D.
East, G.. H. Whitehead, Merritt Greene
and Thad Smith. The hostesses as we'll
as the greater part of the guests wore
thin summer gowns. thus making the
scene a very pretty one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-09
Marshalltown. iowa, June :, 1eoo.

Omaha. Neb.. sfaysl.-To Whom II
May Concern: I am troubled consider
ably with headache. and have tried al
most everything which 10 used as pre-
ventive or cure. but there 10. nothing
that has done me as much good al
krause's Headache Capsules.-Albert
Heller. liza Farnham street. Sold by w.
H. Evans, druggist. liz East Main
street, and George r. Powers, druggist,
Is East Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-09
For sale.

The board Of directors Of the Mar
shalltown independent school district,
Marshall county, Iowa. offer for sale
the building known as the '.Anson
school building" situated upon South
Center street in said district. also the
lots upon which the same is situated.
Sealed bids will be received by the un-
.dersigned in his Office in said district
until o'clock p. m. July 3. 1900. for the
building, and also bids for the lots upon
which the said building is located. Bidn
for building and lots must be made sep
arately. The board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
]. G. TROTTER,
Secretary.
Marshalltown. Iowa, June 8. 1900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-09

Z Plano Solo-Miss Frances Mooney.
Vocal Duet-Misses Mary Matschie
and Celia Minetor.
Quartet, moonlight" -Glee Club.
Music Orchestra.
Piano Solo-Niss Minnie Daley.
Essay, True Nobillty"-Miss Jose
fpline WEIGH. 5
( Piano Duet-Misses Gertrude Bend
lage and Gertrude Fahey.
Vocal Solo Mr.. 2. ]. Fahey.
L Piano Solo-M Miss Josephine WEIGH.
Essay, "Memory's Message"-Miss
Frances Mooney.
quartet, Where the Waters Roam
-Glee Club.
Plano Duet-Misses Josephine and
Marie WEIGH.
Quartet. ''Farewell"-seniors and
juniors.
valedictory. eau Revoir"-h1iss Mary
Daley.
AT the conclusion Of the program Rt
Rev. 7. NJ. Lenihan. d. d., OF Chey-
enne, Wyo., will confer the diplomas
and medals.
The merit of Hoods sarsaparilla
Is literally written in blood.
1t is traced in the vital fluid
OF millions Of the human race.
1t cures all diseases arising
From or promoted by impure
Blood by its intrinsic merit as
The One True Blood Purifier.
q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-09

For. a stiff neck there is nothing bet
ter than a free application of Chamber
iain's Pain Balm. It quickly relieves the
stiffness and soreness. effecting COM
plete cure. For sale by druggists
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-09
Relic of Bonanza DAYS

relic of the flush days in San Fran
cisco may now be daily seen on the streets
Of Honolulu, reports the Republican of
that city
1t Is the magnificent family carriage
made to the order of j. G. Flood. one of
the bonanza kings of the Comstock days.
1t Is most elegant affair and Is said to
have cost $1,000 or 5000. Now it's public
hack and It's gorgeousness Is proving IL
hoodoo to its owner. The carriage Is as
elegant as the day 1t was built. Indeed. 1t
was never used much, one death call after
another darkening the great and costly
brownstone building on Mob Hill, 80 that
fer many years 1t stood like a monument
rather than dwelling. occupied only by
few servants. Miss Flood lived In the
more cheerful atmosphere of Menlo park
and young Jimmy Flood found more pleas
ing surroundings elsewhere.
So. among other things sacrificed was
the great carriage. its present owner pay.
Ing $675 for 1t. He bitches two horses to
1t, but patrons fight shy. 1t Is too grand
too aristocratic-and no one will touch Il,
yet his prices are the same charged by
any other hackman. The other day
Camarinos, the commission merchant, and
Colonel Tim Murray Of the stock yards
hired 1t for an hour and played at being
sugar planters. to the envy of the whole
town. yet even these old sports haven't
been able to remove the hoodoo.
SO the relic Of those raised from q Bar
barry coast ginmill to a brownstone front
on Mob Hill by the bonanza unearthed on
the Comstock lode and the subsequent stock
jobbing of Flood, Mackey, OBrien and
Fair Is standing on a prominent street of
the Paradise Of the Pacific waiting for a
two-bit fare.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-09
COcOanut Fountains

The Cuban boy knows few of the joys Of
the fzzy soda fountain, he is without or
ange phCsphates to soothe his spirits dur
ing his year-long summer, but he has one
thing in the way of drink which no Amer
lean town, at least north of southern Flor
ida, can provide. He may visit a cocoanut
fountain" There are hundreds of res
taurants and cafes in Havana and in all the
towns OF Cuba where an important item Of
the stock is huge pile of green cocoanuts,
clad in their rich husks just as they come
from the trees. There are also many little
shops very much like familiar American
lemonade stand where these cocoanuts are
the main stock in trade.
The proprietors of these stands are
usually piratical-lookng young men who
smoke eternally cigarettes and chat and
laugh with all comers Do you wish to try
the virtue Of a Cuban cocoanut fountain?
Step up to the stand and say:
Coco aqua. (Cocoanut water.)
The proprietor will instantly and with
deft grace pick up one of his big green
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-09

cocoanuts, seize a murder Gus looking ma I,
chete end hack off the end of the husk close
down to the cOcoanut proper. Then he will
bore out one Of the little eyes OF the cocoa
nut with the sharp point of the machete,
set before you tall glass, not too clean,
and pour into 1t the sweet fresh milk of the
cocoanut. Bits Of the white meat of the nut
will float around on top and at first you are
not quite certain whether you will like
Coco aqua" or not. But when you have
tasted II few times you conclude with the
Cubans that there is no other drink in the
world SO cool, refreshing and satisfying in
the tOrrid heat Of the island as this. A full
glass costs the equivalent of cents or less.
The water of Cuba is likely to contain
germs, to say nothing of being warm and
insipid. the wines are heating. but the cocoa
aqua Is absolutely fresh and pure. In cross
ing the island on a hot dusty weary day in
slow train one comes to wait with Joy the
stops and the sounds of the little Cuban
boys clad only in thin trousers and thinner
coats, chirping from the platform, Coco
aqua, Coco aqua" Here while the train
waits you may quaff refreshing glass, or
you may buy delicious green oranges
guauos and other fruit, or you may take
home with you for few cents a little green
parrot which a woman or an old man brings
into the car to sell as an American train
boy would sell gum.
And yet in spite of the deliciousness and
the nutritive value Of the cocoanut, a large
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-09

from the south where the principal formal
entrance is situated, he passes through
fine boulevard called Lincoln parkway into
the most beautiful portion Of Delaware
park. The pathway takes him by the noble
Albright Art gallery and the stately New
York building, both Of marble In the classic
style, and leads him over the imposing
Triumphal bridge, which will be the for
NAL approach to the grand transverse court
about which will be grouped the principal
buildings.
An Imposing Scene.
On the other hand, IL he enters the
grounds from the north he finds the scene
equally imposing though altogether different
in aspect. 1t is on the north side Of the
grounds that the exposition station for
the steam electric railways will be situated
and Therefore large portion of the visitors
will enter the grounds from this point.
The views given herewith show some
of the features of the exposition which
will greet the gaze Of the visitor upon
passing within the gates and from these
photographs illustrating the progress Of the
work in this portion of the grounds an idea
can be obtained of the imposing character
the scene will possess when everything Is
ready for the reception Of visitors next
summer. On emerging from the railway
station the visitor will see before him q
beautiful colonnade, terminating at either
end in an impressive archway. This is
the Propylaea, which forms one Of the most
ornamental features Of the grounds and the
most artistic structure ever built for SINH
lar purpose. 1t provides formal entrances and
at the same time screens from view the
railroad station. The entrances are connected
by colonnade, which has a graceful curve
to the north or away from the exposition
buildings. This colonnade Is 500 feet long
and the gateways are broad arches fifty
four feet high and thirty six feet wide. Two
high. open towers surmount them on either
side and upon the twenty tall Ionic columns
which form the colonnade Is pergola over
which growing vines will spread their fresh
green foliage during the exposition season.
Statuary will be placed between the columns
against the background Of color. The archi-
tectural work upon the Propylaea is very
elaborate and its massive size and rich or
namentation make 1t a feature sure to win
the admiration Of the visitor.
To the right on entering through the
Propylaes one sees a building Of q pro-
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-09
THE ILLUSTRATED BEE.

enormous magnitude Of this piece of ex-
position engineering. The tower has now
reached a height of over ESQ feet and It's
total height is to be 375 feet when COM
pleted. BY looking closely you may be
able to see the figures of several men on
tho top Of the tower. as shown In the ac-
companying view. Their minute size in
comparison with the rest Of the picture
gives an idea Of the great height Of the
tower. When II is completed its steel
framework, covered with staff and the staff
itself tinted in the most delicate hues, 1t
will be an object of wonderful beauty as
well as great impressiveness and at night
when 1t is illuminated from both without
and within by thousands upon thousands
Of electric lights 1t will be an object OF
marvellous splendor.
At the present time the work Of construc-
tion Is going rapidly forward-or rather
upward-and presents scene Of excep-
uonal interest to every observant and
thoughtful visitor. This tower. with its
symbolic sculpture, its fountains and cas-
cades and It's dazzling figure Of the goddess
Of night upon its topmost pinnacle, Is
designed to express the ideas Of the power
Of the elements, the mysterious force Of
electricity and the all-pervasive influence
Of the great waters" and It can be real
ideas 1t will make.
beautiful Bandstand.
1t Is supposed in giving this description
that the visitor Is still standing In one OF
the great arches Of the Propylaea, but In
crossing the plaza, which extends from this
point to the tower and on either side Of the
midway entrance and Stadium entrance. one
comes to the sunken gardens in the center
of the plaza, gay with plants and flowers
that Is to say, one must imagine that
they will be next summer. Just now one
sees the excavations made for this garden
and in the center a beautiful bandstand, a
photograph Of which accompanies this
article. Concerts will be in progress here
every day during the exposition season by
one or another of the most famous bands
Of America and Europe.
sands Of visitors who will be constantly
passing through from this point to the
other portions of the exposition grounds
1t Is about 500 feet in diameter and has an
area Of 1894 square feet. From 1t one
passes readily to the electricity building
and machinery and transportation building
at the right, or to the agriculture building
and manufactures and liberal arts building
to the left, and, indeed, 1t is but a short
distance from this point to all of the
buildings of the principal exposition group.
so that the visitor will experience a mini
mum Of weariness in reaching the various
points upon the exposition grounds where
he will most often have OCCASION to go.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-09
Romance

Detroit journal; The braves of the tribe
were In no small degree perturbed when
they learned that the beautiful daughter
or their chief had fallen In love with some
hody at the fort.
'of course said they. 1T is now up to
US TO FORM plot to massacre the whites,
N order that this young person may give
the same away"
The Indian has long figured in romance
and 1t is perhaps not surprising that he
has come at last to participate in its tra-
ditions and aspirations.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-09
December m
First Impressions of
Pan-American Exposition

pleasing first impression Is sure to
be obtained by the visitor to the Pan -Ameri-
can exposition at Buffalo next summer, no
matter which way he enters the exposition
grounds The situation Of the grounds and
the manner in which they have been laid
out render possible the attainment Of this
end. There will be little opportunity for
anyone to. come into the grounds by the
back way. SO to speak II the visitor enters
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-09

nounced Spanish renaissance type Of archi-
lecture. Two beautiful towers having
elaborate ornamentation, reminding one Of
the fantastic ideas Of this architectural
type, adorn this building Its whole arch
itecture is Of gay and fanciful descrip
tion, harmonizing with the purpose Of the
building, which is intended to usher the
tourist into the midst Of the manifold at
fractions and marvals Of the great Pan
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-09

part OF the Cuban crop goes to waste be-
cause the Cuban in his love of ease will not
climb the trees and cut down the nuts be-
fore they are too old. Sun when one has
seen big cocoanut tree without a limb for
fifty feet and no end of little spines and
ridges. one acquires a fellow sympathy with
the Cuban in his lack of energy. 1t Is true
that food may be had in Cuba for the pick
ing, but sometimes the picking is far from
easy work. There is something unique about
climbing a tree when you want a drink in
stead Of digging hole in the ground, as the
northerner does, but, having once tasted
coco aqua, the northerher admits that the
Cuban method has its advantages.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-09

American midway. Looking to the left one
sees another building similar in architec-
tural style. In fact. companion piece to
it, which constitutes the entrance to the
Stadium, where the athletic contests, horse
and cattle show and similar features of
the exposition are to be carried out. Di-
rectly in front one now sees the steel
frame work of the electric tower. Strain
ing ones eyes to watch the work in prog
ress upon this great structure and look
ing up to the dazzling height where iron
workers are now busy in hosting and
placing the steel beams of the massive
framework, one Is impressed with the
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1900-12-21
WHAT THE TOURISTS SPEND.
many Millions Of Dollars Are Isgt
Aaassny - switsesIsad asa
the Riviera.

An ostonlahinR contrast Ia appnren.
N the sums OF money spent by the
average visitor to those two vo,la.
famous pleasure resorts, says the
New York World In the season of
1898 about 2.9o0.o00 tourists ,islfed
swifzerland. They paid 10 the land
lords 81 1890 hotels and inns III.
tie less than $4,000. 900. The aver.
age hotel bin aas. therefore, onlg
abont ~ In addition to this. ahons
s6,ooo,oo1 wns expended Tor trinhcts
aud memfnto~a.
These two ltema, In addition 10
comparatively smnll outlay for hursf
and carriages. form the princi.,a
means Of subsistence OF the vast n,f.e
ber OF people whose livelihood ts
pendent en- tho natural fcaturee q.
the playground Of Europe"
The figures Tor the Risicra nre veeg
dinerent. Ia tho frat place, a seA
sons visitors are not "a he reekof
by millions. A recent estimate p,ts
the annual number at 270.cQa.
whom Go.oo0 were English and "a
Americans. and the money cxacnes
at about sso ocoo. .oco. or saes fos
average visitor.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1900-12-21
IN THE SAHARA.
= Traveller Tells Of . nsesut risa~-
at vtstt ts 49, Gpsae
DeseRt.

A traveller from tho Sahara t.esort
has just returned TO Washington With
500 young date pa,srs which will b.
planted in Arizona. many parts az
which have = climate similar TO North
Africa and Arabia lie found tho
nights pleasant on tho sandy desert.
there being often . difference of 90
degrees between noon and midnight.
The sirocco. or hot wind aud anf
storm. made the days unbearai,'c
but the nights wcrr wonderful cool.
clear and windiess npd filled with far
stnrs, He travelled nt night, and .ho
long caravan of which he and his
baggage was part swung rllentig
along In tho shadow OF the snnd
dunes. Tls Arab guidss steered their
way by tie ..tarA
This traveller witnessed the maq
niflcent rising OF the sun over Tho
waste OF Hlittcring tard.
rocky henps and promontories ami
clustered plumes Of date palms lhnt
rose from green oases. where gny
tents sheltered banda Of DcdoulnA
and their focks and herds OF sheen
and cancis. In sunh places az the.n
ne visited during the day and Nav
served with gont's milk and bread and
ihtcs and good mutton and Arabian
soiIee. IL was all so like a story book
hat no was afraid he would wake up
'ometimcs aud find II was all dream
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1900-12-21
Two DOLLARS Per YEAR
HOW TO MAKE FORTUNES.
The Late coiiis p. Maattagten eais
u Was ~ the Chsnaistsy Of
Manufactures.


Mr.. Huntington was OF the opinion
that the hcld OF chemistry applied TO
icommcrstsl ensIs offered the greatest
opportunities probably for amassng
wealth which will open up In tnis
country In the twentieth century,
writes Holland, In the philadelphia
Press. The great fortunes from tho
development OF the transportation
business have been made. Hereafter
there Is to be more and more distrlhu~
.ion OF these fortunes. But Mr.. Hunt
Angton not long ago saId that II
ohethiT wcre TO make q discovery of
come combination that would take tho
place OF rubber he would have al his
hand fortune quito as great as that
gained by Bessemcr when he diseoy-
cred his cheap process OF making
steel. In fact, Mr.. Huntington de-
clarad that II he were younger man,
or were bcglnnLsg to-day his carees.
ne would go to Africa on South Amer
lea and undertake the cultivation II
rubber, while at the same time he
would keep In close alliance with ali
the chemists. With the hope that they
might BE- able 10 make an artificial rub.
Der.
so, too, he said that the chemist or
the botanist who was able 10 dlecovsr
In soma leaf or shrub or annual plant
Just the qualities that are In spruce
timber and by chemical or scientific
process, OF which he had tho trade
mark or tho secret was able 20 deliver
pulp 70 paper manufacturers ~
good M that OF spruce timber, would
not wait long for wealth or enormoOs
wealth. and In gaining great riches
'or himself would odd greatly to the
w0alth OF the world.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1900-12-21

Christianity has not m5de n.asa
progress among the Indnns In Nees
York state. There are ns,w on III
ervafion there 1850 Indians, and 1 f,
sionary says at least five-eIghtt. r.
them adhere 10 the old pagan re
riles and snperstitions.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1900-12-21

II IL alleged that fiIes stick nor.
closely just before . rain in fsAr ~
being blown away by sudden w.he
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1900-12-21

COURT DATES.
fourth Mondays in May and Mover,
psr p I,l.'rcf Court for the Third Judicial
1strict convrres T. eia... S,,an,v 49,.
honor' Judge F. W. Parker, prcsidine.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-31
COTTON futures.

New York, July 3O.-The cotton market
was seasonably active, but without posi-
tive character to-day. The opening call
showed a lack of public interest while
traders were disposed TO be bearish. The
call showed an advance of l point to
decline of points. After an interval of
apathy. through local hesitation, there
was a period of selling for short account,
cables offering no support, while crop
news was generally of bearish tenor.
with weather conditions in all sections
of the cotton belt favorable and the South
disposed 10 seel the new crop positions.
The orders from the West. from Europe
and from Wall street were of the SELL
ing sort. except for a few Liverpool buy
ing orders, executed early In the session
and confined to the more remote posi-
tions. Liverpool traders sold the near
months. After the market had declined 8
10 90 points net, the downward movement
was arrested through fears regarding the
character Of to-morrow's report from
washington covering the past week. Cow
ering in this view was sufficiently large
10 cause a partial reaction. Throughout
the session the summer positions held a
particularly weak relation TO the general
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-31
SPIRITS STILL FIRMLY HELD.
FAoroRs HOLDING OUT FOR THE
BEST TO BE HAD.
25A BRYAN STREET


The Opening Firm mt 41%c ana the
Closing Firm mt AZ, With Only
Small Lot Reported SOld-Rosins
Etrm and Unchanged-Cotton auiet
md Unchnnged-Local and Tele-
graphic Markets.
Morning News Office, July 50.
There was continued firmness IN the
turpentine market to-day, which showed
that factors are still holding out for high
err prices. The opening was firm at ala
cents. and the closing firm at AZ. 1t is IN
derstood buyers are very willing to take
supplies at the market price, but factors
are not willing to sell at this price as VIII
he seen by the small amount turned loose
AT a. To what extent the price Will ad-
vance, of course, remains to be seen, out
If is believed by some that the market will
score further gains before the top is reach
ed. The rosin market closed firm and IN
changed. with a fair demand for the offer
ings. The cotton market closed quiet and
unchanged. with receipts in fair volume
The wholesale markets were steady, and in
the main unchanged. The following re-
sumo of the different markets will show
the tone and quotations at the closing
to-day: