davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-28

Pasadena, Cal, star Or. and Mrs.
II z. kinney of MarshalitoS II, Iowa,
ale enjoying Pasadena sights and cli-
i5aate for a short tinie They are located
al 1879 Mary street. They will leays
Thursday for Kansas City Maers they
will make their future home.
Mrs. Flla Painter, 81 this has
beer ssl,pai rtsa by President II. n Nil
hissr, ~ he Marshall seunts sunday
hool Associations any aud
eas'lirer II II asssacla ton, 10 fill ihe
svaearss causse BY the val from
he count ysaSr Nirs C. NJ Cleveiand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-28

MISC I.uttie Thorne tie Amson
is still confined q her home With
and Mrs. ". G. 0siliani Jr, Is
sing the position |: was expected.
ma Miss Thorpe NSuld be- sblss 10 re-
Sli,lis- her work this morning. but her
condition would not permit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-28

Clearing sale OF Sheet music at Har:
lars this week.
f A Benjamin, agency for automatic
piano player and piano tuning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-28

Mrs. Alma G. White, the special IN
structor of art and drawing in the Mar
shalltown public schools arrived in the
will spend two weeks With her classes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-28

Mason City Tines-Herald We under
stand that George r. Smith, of the
Lett Spencer Smith compaily, of this
city, has purchased quite a big chunk of
Beaumont oil land for a syndicate head <
ed by Frank Let's, the spspcers and
himself.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-28

DR.. Lierle, physician and surgeon.
An the popular songs at Harlan's this
week only l5 cents
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-28

The funerai of the late Mrs. S A.
Ma lSswerth viii be conducted Thurs day
afternoon from the Congregational
church, Rev. & p. Boardman cftieiat-
tef- tn-law Mrs. Avery a. Walsworth,
Of Tempe, ARR. is to the effect that
she left her home last evening and Will
arrive here Wecnf sAsy night. A tele-
gram from Mrs Walls worth's brothsr,
Nj Whitney, VI Kansas fly an
nctlnces his. Illness ana consequent in-
ability TO come.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-28

Invitations have been received by
fiiensls in this city issued by Mrs.
ElizabFih lSennN ri Albany. y. an-
snouaeing the ma rriage of her daughter.
home, No. 50 First street Mr. CARROTS
IF this city having had charg, Of tiis-
work OF the Roga Highianaers Of
IoNa H. is nov deputy state ptn-
nlande,- 81 the Knights 81 The Alacea
bees for fhe STATE IT O.llp With head
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-28

If you want sheet music for 10 cents,
all the popular airs. you may gel i q t
Harlan's Music Store.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Anderson have
been entertaining a hoy baby at their
home since Saturday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-28
THE CITY in BRIEF
Or. Janss. surgeon and physician

Dr. Janss. surgeon and physician
s,I.. az ssi,s.s, ,,,a,si,. at Han
lars tbis week
Bs,,ian5in assn,,y for automatic
=, g,no MI, vs,. and ,,j.,,,o inning
a3Ns'''S - 49, :, -
\ spoysns oesn born TO Alr. and Mrs,
Nv. b. Wiis4man, of-s2O9 Vest Lincoln.
street
lails this wsek, AZ the popular pieces
for Is ceflts.
AZ. q, ,Irs 90 Il 5sa,,,,t, Il, IL ON
s6s,,i, 5,s s,
~ ,,s,,, IN, AN ,,s4sst
febrlsstrs- 8 g; s HAAS y son Mil
~ ~ ny ~ y 49, NJ -
-. = : ~
Agent II A. Stevenson, of the Iowa
csntral AZ I.iscotnb, accompanied by
Mrs stevenson attended Charles b
Hartford production Of Private JONI
siitll.
call ana see ou, neN line of bed ON
s. ii,.s, sdsboal'ds and eNuches Re-
member THAT ~. give red Trading:
stamps ard are the only fur. ture.
81 tore that dues and vou get fun vaius
fer your money Marion Care:
Mr .rass fIisev 4 for,ne, well-kEown
,1arsbslIt0,yi, r.ss dent. passed thru the
IN sslnel.av morning at s. 20 an route
6to dorado Springs. where hs wilS re-
main fssis a faw weeks ii the interests
81 5lss1 si'esf li1sl'iiassts, 'iisa 81
( s'ap4ie IS DOCS.
* nufnbersof the ", op w and Ladies
circle gave surprise party Saturday
avetling al tiss hor1ls 81 MI and Mrs. \.
Isuchssnan Il being Nh. Buchanan $
ass blrtflsi;is Light refreshments Nero
scl.v e,i ard q general good time is re-
,.sf;tsd l1y all
=.
- and Mrs " osnlans Jr. i
iig ne position Il wa ; s.Nl >scteti
tslss I Miss lshcrpe ASsrllsi bs abe 70 re-
s''lials- iel,Nes 4 tflis Ftiorrlins nus her
cpnGiton would moi permit
Pasadena cal. star Dr. ana Mrs.
n i, ~ N1.,,sb sl5,5,1,.,, J,,,,.s,
s,..s 3s,,-;,,, ss.,,ts ma ,.l;,
fs,,. tn
81 NJ. n.y..
,rb,,rs,s., Ii ,,s,.s,s ~,
~ u ~ Api - sis'> ~ ~, ~ ~ s. 49,
will make their future horns
mr., ma ras,,...,. IL .i,s, ef,, ps, ]
l,ss, III II. E,,,.s,s, .s,, s, i, Nh
81. ,,,.. II Il ]
s.shs,al AS,s,,,.i.,t if,,s u a,,g
8, Fen B, s. /, ~ I'LL Il
I,..a /. & ,ss,sss sf,v lie rssssyal n
fhs. court s~,S NJ i,s III. clevela,ld
and Mi'ss Y: = tfsl:sKtss As'sss hos
- lssa asssfs SIS tt1lrelaA " ~ & q I
s eA ls'sss, z silslf re ms ai'sF q
IS is I. Il "a t;s meet Miss .I5s.spfilss
Sc 'isl IA the erins 3fsa,
+ rl,Sifs Friends Msre il,v;Itsssa .i,a and ffls
t19IlT, ,lsas;til 81 .,,.s nj II Il music.
v Mrs =, NJ Dodge arrived home Sitturs
S'ening from N1in9na, Mimi. where
L he Was called a Week ago on account
81 the illness Of her dausfter Mrs. Wal
Ter snirlS Mrs. shirk WIS greatly i'm
Il proved when her mother left her ard /.
sconsidsred out Of danger. Mrs Dodge
herself returned i'll. suffering an attach
Bof The grippe.
MISSES. Charles Manning and Joht
I,ill0n. wilo have been lllployed a:
fnoaldsrs in the Marshall 9undry fpl
soine- time 81 Sunday evening fol
Biue Island. Il where they have &C
opted positions. in the works of tn
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30

shaped like miniature horses. graceful and erect
and the long, tapering tail makes him look like
some of the strange creatures OF the fairy book
pictures. When Mr.. Spencer, one of the Aquarium
officials tapped lightly the glass the horse
came forward at once from his dim corner. and
seemed 10 the closest attention TO all that
said to him. Mr.. Spencer has known them IN
laboratories 10 grow tame enough 10 come when
tails.
Among other strange and interesting fishes who
have individuality all their is the
quisitely beautiful angel fish with gorgeous blue
band about the edge of his body and fms. His name
is i'll suited TO his temper the grunts
found to be, for the angel fish cruelty kills his
The green morays or great eels. which grow from
ten TO fifteen feet long the queen trigger fish. with
spine its back which rises drops like the
trigger of pistol and the pretty moonhsh from
our own Gravesend Bay which look like mother OF
pearl and fairly cast slight reflection from their
brilliant bodies, all attract many visitors and ap
pear 10 be conscious sometimes that they being
shown OF. But the carps at the entrance so say
the attendants, actually seem to weary of the
crowds Of sightseers. and when they stand motion
less and open their mouths langutdly II is their
way of yawning and saying TO curious visitors:
"Oh. dear! Why can't you go away and let US
alone!'
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30

add their husbands hose, and it is safe TO
say that papa will be better cared for in that
respect than has been the before. One
young matron has already received reward Of
merit from her proud husband in the form OF
gold thimble with her name In tiny diamonds en-
circling it,
The German kaftee-klatsch Is not unknown In
this country, but has generally been given as a
more or less public function for charitable
purpose. This year. however, 1t promises TO ap
pear as a social diversion in quite the German
manner. II would be difficult to find German
novel that did not include somewhere vivid de-
scription of The guests women and are
supposed TO bring their workbags. remove their
hats. and sew and gossip-"klatsch for an hour
or two Then the refreshments are brought in on
trays, and must be exclusively German in char
acter. Zwieback and pretzels. carawayseed bread
and jam sandwiches. and the delicious little cakes
made only by German confectioners nd cooks are
among the articles that may be served. Hot coffee
should be given "demi-tasse.' and cold coffee in
slender glasses, with whipped cream on top No
other beverage is offered A little good music may
be included. II desired. but not enough to inter-
fere with conversation
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30
SOME WAYS OF THE WORLD.
A MANS POINT OF VIEW OF THE MOD
ERN RIDING HABIT-THE SPORT
ING" YOUNG WOMAN

7 dare say you fancy yourself very much and
mink you look very smart was Uncle Jacks
comment as his niece. a pretty girl OF eighteen.
YOU" he continued. you cannot hold candle 70
what your mother was at your age. What a beau
tifu figure she had in her skin-tight habit, and
how erect she held herself With that long. loose
coat you are wearing you might have any sort Of
g figure; no one could tell whether IL was good or
bad. And those Topping tails 10 your waist, just
Ike my frock coat-how senseless they arei And
why do You not sit more erect. and put your
shoulders back" went on the critical old 1T
seems 10 be the feshion, too. 10 be round shoul-
dered. Ease OF carriage, you call it? should say
Il was q slovenly. careless way Of sitting a horse.
Il IS because you DO not wear any stays. you say?
Well. should think So You look just like that
1ust as II you in your dressing sacque in q
rocking chair. The women in my day looked slim
as an arrow. straight a dart, and yet every one
Of their motions went with those Of the horse, as
f they part OF the animal itself dare say
they wore stays, and pretty tight ones, too; but
there was not wrinkle on their habits, and when
they cantered of IL was a beautiful sight TO see
everything looking tight and neat in the widest
gallon as the sails Of a we'll handled yacht; no
dopuing frock coated effect ike yours, my dear
niece You must excuse ne. but 1 really had 10
laugh when I saw the backs Of yourself and sew
eral Of your friends your horses were taxing a
looked ike caricatures. You needn't thank me
he added irri1aIinEly. 7 only Ihought you mlghI
like 10 know how your modern fashions irnpreA=en
old fellow Ike me"
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30

entertainment for her youthful visitors. who
rived late in the afternoon day two afterward
Hello. Smith, how your" they called
from the omnibus they drove up from the
ton HI old girI!' Ready ror the fray to-mor-
row. etc
These and ether expressions OF greeting were the
first shock received by Mrs Smith. whose views
concerning the girl of the period destined to
be considerably enlarged before she bade adeu 10
her young guests.
They seemed good hearted. my dear" she said
afterward 10 her daughter-in-law, and they be-
haVed nicely TO me- but I certainly found them
queer! Why do they call each other Smith and
Jones and Robinson, instead OF Molly and Patty
and Susan, girls generally do? Annie tells
II Is customary among sporting friends, because
they have been brought together solely by their
proficiency In game and not necessarily init
mate friends and because Miss a prefix Is
too formal; but II sounds very harsh TO Then
at the table dinner Such clatter! And such
slang Actually such expressions 'darned fool
'demmit, rotten play, etc, and a running fire
Of chan and nonsense that could not pretend TO
follow. But il IN the evening that received
my greatest shock. Pleading fatigue and the ordeal
Of the match game the day they all retired
early, but they must have all got together after
ward, for, passing a large double bedroom where I
had been obliged 70 put two together. heard peals
Of laughter and distinctly smelled cigarette smoke
The next day they played their game and went
home. They nice girls and good girls, 1 have
doubt, but they 4 revelation to me! And
I almost prefer the young maids OF my day, who
all for beaus and clothes
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30
ALWAYS NEXT YEAR.

"one thing that I mind most about q garden,
saie an enthusiastic worker. lis the way we leap
over periods, and take heed Of tine One
would think We were Immortal. at least sure Of
q long Hse by the way we plan and work for the
future. Next year 7 say 20 my family, 1 intend
having our own strawberries or asparagus OF holly
hooks or roses whatever II may be Mamma. IL
Is always next year. exclaimed my little girl, to
whom year is a long time 10 wait-so long. in
fact, that It seems 10 her hardly worth while 10
60 anything that has such a postponed result:
while 70 me- alas year appears nothing at all
ana yet I am the that should have time
heightened out not tho child. with her presumably
long life ahead OF her But it suddenly occurred 70
-ne shG was right Il ia always next year with
ny garden-and not only next year either. but the
yesr after ana the year after that We plant
young trees and feel in fancy their pleasant UNI
brageous protection: We plough up our lava and
IL boldly with a crop. that IN few years
VIC shall have a turf FREQ from weeds; shrubs.
vines and flowers. II is all the same way We plant
IN hope for the future. and wait with impatience
for the result which literally means just so much
out OF our waning existence
" Do you expect 10 eat apples OF those treesT
asked very old farmer (rather brutally. con-
Tess. but wanted 10 how he looked at the sub
3ect. He left off planting. the tiny sapngs as !
stopped my horse by the side Of the fence 10 watch
MIN Sure. he answered. I'm only eighty, ana
thank the Lord. I'm hale and hearty My mother s
SISTER, Aunt Jerusha White. began building a new
mouse al ninety. you'll never live TO finish u.
kald my mother. '+YOu'n see said Aunt Jerusha
S4nd she lived in II for ten years. ana died al a
hundred. There amt givin up as long as
you're alive he added going back 10 his planting,
"hhe returned home somewhat comforted
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30
mA q a
SGG1s.AeS AeSssS .ass5,s 1a.sss x-
|ckllDRENS CORNER.
l=s-ysG,wl1w2w w1Sx'
BANG GO. THE MASCOT.

Bang Go is the mascot of the men in charge Of
Engine No SO of the Fire Department in the en-
Sfne house in Eighty-third-st, near Columbus-ave.
He is wire-haired terrier of fine pedigree for his
father is the famous Go Bang, for whom G. NJ
Carnochan paid $500. He tiny puppy when
he was presented to Captain NJ J. Mcnamara. OF
Engine No. 56. and is barely two years old.
Captain Mcnamara regarded the present rather
douttfully first In fact. when first saw
him all gave him the 'Gee-hee " said the cap
tain last week, in speaking of his pet. Il knew
nothing of wire-haired terriers then. and did not
realize his value and intelligence But in a few
days he had earned for himself the affection and
interest Of all the f1remen in the engine house
Bang Go, almost from the first. had great long
ing to go to fires. but the captain did not wish him
TO do this and used TO shut him up when the en-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30

vulgar ostentatious way. be IL understood-that
would do no good-but 10 go over 10 London and
Paris get in with the rich dealers. who are In
touch with the artistic world. pick up LOT OF art
iareon and buy Just two much talked or
nsctures a year and perhaps in a smaller way to
become known as a patron of rising genius The
wife meanwhile. will find that she can do good
and help herself the same time by donating
I,rc,e sIr,s 10 fashionable charities and taking up
Sor1e narticular form of philanthropy: Far be IL
from me who gives nothing because have notn-
60 20 crfficise such donors. l have nothing out
nrssise for Mrs Midas. who out of her abundance
Pra+b Pa9tb Sor the needy | only say that 1t is an
-eiIep+ wav TO get through the portals OF society
And after all what could~hs better than to en-
ea,,,.1a ART and TO bestow goods upon the poorF
Soeonis who do that deserve 20 get on All our
motives are mixed more or less. and am Iree 20
not tbe consolation OF knowing that am doing
e-ooS At the time"
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30
IN THE FASHION OF oTHER DAYS.

Even 10 the children has the fancy for reviving
old fashions been extended. and the square
cropped hair. familiar in pictures children taken
forty years ago and seen occasionally during the
last year. has been generally adopted in smart
circles 1t is said that its is due 70 the
French painter and illustrator. Boutet de MonveI
whose pictures of children are highly popular IN
Paris. His favorite type is the chubby faced
snubby nosed pquant and smiling boy or girl
with the hair cut straight behind the ears.
II the boy has low forehead, his head Is adorned
by what the grandothers OF the present generation
termed a topknot. This is a lock OF hair rolled and
forehead IL high, IL is more likely have fringe
nearly to the eyebrows. cut square the hair
behind
The dress OF the same period has returned also,
and the fashionable child seems 10 be all body as
the waist OF her dainty frOck reaches almost TO
her knees. the skirt being a mere rufffe more
than six seven inches deep.
wide sash with a vast bow surmounts the
clothe the little legs and feet The effect as a
whole. is quaint and picturesque.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30

patches as well. II is Invisible in it's use. and
applied Will not only prevent sunburn. but
WI also keep mosquitoes away from ladies' fair
.anos and faces II your hair is beginning 70
s.En gray. II II is already gray, IL IL has been
- - Tor years. IL IL IS bleached or dyed Nine
81 %. Dimes Royal Windsor French Hair Hestorer
vii bring back the exact natural shade, and
bgnote luxuriant growth.
r or more information go 70 see Nine Caroline
g. her parlors, No. 2l9 9Th Ave, n Y. or write
t.r sealed circulars, which viii be mailed free
OF charge 70 any address. Ladies who viii send
- only ~ viii receive by return OF mail her
shIte facial treatment This she says. Is a
sscrihee she makes 10 convince ladies Of the
S~eriority OF her preparations.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30
PERSONALS

Mrs. A B. Stone and her daughter Mrs Mar
bury. are at Magnolia. Mass. for the summer. Mrs
Anne L. Mason president OF the Hill Branch
Brooklyn. is sotourning at Monticello n Y: Mr..
l. Cooley. president of Manhattan Branch No 4
Is stH at Lakewood. n. J.; Miss Hunter and friend
are spending the summer at Saratoga. Miss NJ
REID OF Manhattan. Is at Sheepshead Bay: Miss
Barry is at Nyack- N Y; DR.. T. j. Thompson and
his Master Harry both Sunshine n,arnhsrs -
on their way to Japan and Mrs Jeannette Eoht,
son Murphy has gone South to her old home.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30
PosTMEy's WIDOWS AND ORPHANS.

Widows and orphans OF the postmen OF Paris are
provided for by the Union Fraternelle. society
whose object is threefold-rst. for destitute
families: second pay the funeral expenses OF It's
members and third, by monthly assessment to
provide pension for those who wish retire from
it. The organization agrees 70 pay to the widow.
or IL there be no widow, to the children. of
Der who has died fixed sum. irrespective OF the
time during which the member has belonged 1t
also provides a fixed for the payment of
funeral expenses. and certain honors also
granted in connection with the burial service,
SSleSa ton of the society appearing in Uniform etc.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30
LnKE ON THE DOCTOR.

Going into the free dspensary OF the NeW-fork
Nta6caI College and Hospital for Women one after
80, a nhvstctan found three or four little girls
Who while awaiting treatment. had evidently made
friends and were huddled together on one bench,
eagerly discussing something OF great interest
which on investigation, proved TO be mucn-
handled chunk of candy In astonishment ne IN
1nired what they were doing some questioning
9naIiv elected an explanation from the biggest girl
Who shamefacedly explained that de one what
tails de biggest lie wins [" " oh, said the doctor,
.sT m ashamed OF you. When was little like you
r never told lies" A slight pause, then from the
Smallest girl give him de CANDY!
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30

supply of goodies served TO the little visitor,
and in turn they sang some OF their cooking and
sewing songs On leaving each child received a
bag OF fruit. bunch Of roses and new hat
trimmed by the same kind friends who had rlr
nished the days pleasure. To have made twenty
poor children happy is small act of sunshine
and the real pleasure OF this visit will be bright
spot in the memory OF these children. whose lives
are cheerless Grateful thanks are extended 70
the teacher and the members OF her class for the
kindness shown" The party IN charge of
Miss ]. Olmstead. the superintendent
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30
A BASKETBALL TEAM.

I would ike 10 ask some OF the basketball team
70 stop with # you have objections. grand
mamma said the young UP 10 date granddaughter
70 sweet old fashioned woman.
Certainly my dear" answered her grandmother
Kindly I shall be very pleased TO entertain your
young friends. Six girls. did you say? How nice!
Ike girls 10 be contented with each other and
ENJOY heathful exercise. without thinking OF beaus
and clothes. which I afraid used TO do
100 much al your age" And the good woman
nostled about 70 provide what she deemed suitable
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30
A QUEER LITTLE PET.

One OF the queerest little pets is the
ant belonging to a well known scientist. This
man keeps tribes OF IN nests which he has
made himself. and feeds them with honey sugar
through a tute that connects with the nests. One
day he saw that one OF the ants kept coming into
the tube to eat up the honey N the glass bulb at
the end When he took out the cork that closed
the bulb. the insect look for the food. and
he offered IL some honey on the point OF a needle
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30
LADIES GOING TO The COUNTRY

DO not wish 10 return
IN the fall with sun
burned faces which
would prevent them
from attending their
usual receptions and
parties. They want
TO use Nine. Caro-
lines Ne Plus Ultra
face beautifier 70
prevent sunburn en-
tirely. Ladies who
have used il all know
IL prevents and re-
moves Wrink ] c S,
freckles, tan, black
heads and moth
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30
CULrIvATING ART AND CHARITY.

Contrary to the general opinion OF the world at
large, simply 20 be rich is not an open sesame to
society in New-York. A multimillonaire may come
TO Manhattan with his family, build magnificent
house IN the most fashionable quarter OF the town
and live there several years. without obtaining
any more social recognition than II he had been
stranger Of moderate means.
Art for a and charity for his wife" re-
marked a OF the world rather hippantly
when asked her opinion the subject. The best
thing for the multmillonaire do is 10 go in for
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30
JUNIORS ON AN OUTING.

There a group OF happy children on the
Chambers-st ferryboat one morning recently all
eager for a days outing Rutherford n. J. A
Sunday school class invited twenty Of the Little
Mothers OF the South Ferry branch TO enjoy day
among trees aud flowers. There were swings and
haTamocks awaiting them. and daisies to be had
fer the picking. After n plentiful luncheon several
Of the children. tired with merrymaki king took a
nap on the grass Late in the afternoon another
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30

"A cheruo?'' said little Elizabeth. "A cherub Is
an immoral being of uncertain shape" And IL
was the ingenious Ada, aged three. who having
heard the story OF Lots wife being turned into a
pillar or salt. thought hard moment and asked
anxiously: rs all salt made of ladiesg'-{BufYalo
Commercial N~