davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-02-15
REGULARS VOTE
TOR DIR. BURTON
Continued from First Page.)

to take out q license; extending the
powers of the State over express COM
ranlos to tax the Standard Oil Com
pany's oil wagons; to TAX the shares OF
trust companies.
The House pairs were made for the
prefunctory session tomorrow.
The trading stamp people were given
a hearing at i o'clock to-day
Representative Robertson gave no.
.tlee of bills in relation to Spite
fences and other structures. and to
pay the expenses Of the State In the
United States Supreme Court in the
boundary dispute with New Jersey.
Evening journal., 1901-02-15
Social and Personal Notes

Edward T. Candy, Lewis B. Morrow,
Edmund C. Hardesty and Thomas c.
Young attended the annual dinner
glven by the Delaware Society OF New
York. in New York. last night. A re-
urfion Of former schOOlmates was a
feature of the occasion.
Caleb p. Johnson celebrated his Slst
birthday yesterday.
Evening journal., 1901-02-15
SOCIETY TO BID.
ADIEU TODANCE
Function in Century Club
Tonight Last of Season
MISS Heverin Proves a Charming
DebutanLe-B Bishop Coleman
Marrles a Niece

Society VIII dance tonight for the
last time this social season, Lent be-
ginning next Wednesday. This even
ing's function will be held in the
New-Century Club drawing room, and
It's hostesses will be Mrs. Ferdinand
Gilpin, Mrs. Preston Lea and Miss
Louisa D'A. DUPONT. The season s
debutantes will be there and the usual
delightful time is predicted. Several
dinners will precede the dance.
Evening journal., 1901-02-15
To Explain New Assessment

For tho purpose Of fully explaining the
classified assessment system. lately
adopted in this jurisdiction Of the A. o.
L. W. NJ. w. Hackett. supreme recorder
Of the Supreme Lodge. Of Meadvine. Pa.
will be present at the meeting of VIII
mington Lodge 10 be held on the evening
of February %.
Evening journal., 1901-02-15
LAWSON TO SUCCEED TAYLOR
Roscoe Baylis Nay bo Next Paymaster
ei Railroad

Although no appointments have been
made and no statements can oe obtained
from the officials. t is the common report
that present Paymaster John W. Lawson
viii succeed the late G.. w. Taylor as
chief clerk to w. y. Barnard. of the
Maryland division OF the T., W. y B'
railroad.
Ii Is further reported that Roscoe Bay
lis will succeed Mr.. Lawson as pay
master.
Evening journal., 1901-02-15
Asannll Cnse DiamIssed !

At the request Of the prosecutlng
witness, the case of Walter Johns,
charged with committing an assault
and battery upon Charles Smith, was
dismissed by Judge Cochran in City
Court this morning. Four men,
charged with drunkenness, were fined
81 and costs each.
Evening journal., 1901-02-15
Blshopslead Has Wedding

Bishop Coleman, in the chapel at
Bishopstead, yesterday married Miss
Luey Littleton Coleman. OF Baltimore
his niece. to Frederick 5. Gassaway, Of
New York. Only immediate relatives
and friends attended The couple will
live in New York.
Evening journal., 1901-02-15
Wlmlnrtnn Rnra nnlist

w. i. Coylc. of No 3l6 South Adams
street; Edward Cook, of No 2O4 West
Fourth street. and l.. B. Nickerson. Of
No. 22s Shipley street, enlisted In the IT,.
). cavalry service in the Wilmington re-
cruiting office this morning. The recruits
left for Columbus, Ohio, this afternoon at
! o'clnck.
Evening journal., 1901-02-15
JohuSon-JoneS

Miss Etssie L. jones, daughter OF
Detective William T. Jones, OF this
city, and William E. Johnson, Of Phil
adulphia. were married yesterday. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Francis Burgette Short, at his resi-
dence, No. East Thirteenth street.
Evening journal., 1901-02-15
Celebrate Silver Wedding

To-day marks the twenty-fifth ami
versary of the wedding of Representa-
dive and Mrs. Dayett. Of Dayett's Mill,
PenCader hundred, and the occasion
VIII be elaborately observed there this
evening. Many members of the State
Legislature will attend.
Evening journal., 1901-02-15
Charged with Embezzlement

Lester Smith was arrested last even
ing. charged with obtaining s. by
false pretenses and embezzling SAL
collected for tickets sold for the char
ity ball given by Company Il, N. G..
ID. He was held in 500 bail for up
per court by Magistrate Sasse.
Evening journal., 1901-02-15
w. b. Mann,s Valentine

Each fat OK weighed a thousand
pounds,
Their tails did lowly drOOp,
But since the beasts have gone the
rounds,
Go to Manns for Oxtail Soup.
Oxtail Soup Saturday night W. B.
Mann's, Eighth and Orange streets.
Evening journal., 1901-02-15
Died of DinhtherIn

Ida, the 10-year-Old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank, Of No. 907 Guyer
avenue, died on Wednesday Of diph-
liberia. lnterment was made in Old
Swedes Cemetery yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1901-02-15
J lson Davis. Business Man. Is Dead

Jason Davis, Jr., died at the home OF
his mother. in West Tenth street yes
terday of pneumonia, superinduced by
an attack of the grip. He was about
So years Of age. and was engefged il
business in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1901-02-15
"Go where You pIen. ;,

You can find no butter that can com
pare in quality. flavor and purity with
A. a. 7. Elgin Creamery Butter. Price.
25c. Sold only by The Great Atlantic
and Pacific Tea Co., SIS Market street.
El Ryad, best Coffee grown. SIC. per
pound.
Evening journal., 1901-02-15

Try TESTERS Chesapeake soft shell
and deviled crabs. Also, Cherrystone
oysters and CLAIMS, by pint, quart or
Gallon. The finest in the city. 109
East Fourth street
Evening journal., 1901-02-15

Frank Crew, brakeman on the
local passenger shifting engine, was
scalded on the left arm while working
this morning.
Evening journal., 1901-02-15
Married in Church Parsonage

Elmer r. Laws and Miss Emma
Bracket were married by the Rev,
James Grove in Asbury Church par
sonage last evening.
Evening journal., 1901-02-15

What everybody says: Cartmell's
Cold in Head Cure is the best remedy
I can find.
Evening journal., 1901-02-15
lutheran Women Entertained

Mrs. Herman Erb gave a coffee party
to the women of the German Lutheran
Church yesterday afternoon for the -bene-
it Of the church. The affair was success
ful aud a number Of prominent German
women were present.
Evening journal., 1901-02-15

Pocahontas. tribes. Cycle Academy
this week.
Evening journal., 1901-02-15

Steamed Oysters al Fisrdmans. and
Z East Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1901-02-15

Pocahontas, tribes, Cycle Academy
this week
Evening journal., 1901-02-15

The We have too many
Fine Suits and Over
Sale coats. Suits $40 TO
$40, Overcoats SIoto
Goes $50, 4 off the prices
to reduce stock and
On. clean them up. Some
of the bargains S.
and sample $40 Mems Suits
lie in all sizes; u off Boys
Suits and Boys Overcoats;
10 per cent. off Men S Refers.
listers, Storm Coats and
Trousers. Bargains in Shirts,
white and fancy, collars and
Cuffs, and in heavy Under
wear; all-wool Shirts at O.
cents only, no drawers to
match; extra values in fleece
lined 50 cent Underwear;
Shirts and Drawers all sizes.
Closed evenings at Q, except
Saturdays.
JAS. 7. MULLIA & SONS
9th & Market, Wilmington
Evening journal., 1901-02-15

II OCKSrADER'S-AI.L THIS WEEK
II The Home of IIigh-Class Vaude-
VILE The best place IN town to pass your
cisure hours.
CHARLES LEONARD FLETCHER
ROBERTS. HAYES AND ROBERTS
The Two Lomonts. William Rowe.
Conway and Held. McRae and Wyatt,
Esterbrook Bros. Wood and Ray
Afternoons and evenings, 10, 20. SOC.
fl2-5t
Evening journal., 1901-02-15
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

AS the result of the Senate concurring
in the Shallcross reed bird bill. the season
for shooting those birds viii open six
days earlier. 1t provides for season TO
commence on August %, to conform with
the New Jersey law
Representative Kitchen has a bill tC
Evening journal., 1901-02-15
HOUSE PASSES BILLS.

Senator Wrights bill to authorize the
town Of Laurel to borrow $4,000 to es-
tahlish water works passed the House.
Representative Robertson's bill to IN
crease the compensation to $3.50 for the
auditors Of books of New Castle county
officers and changing the time for audit
ing, also passed the House, as did Repre-
sentative jShallcross's bill mo provide
State aid for Towns establishing free IL
hrar riog
Evening journal., 1901-02-15
FOR ANOTHER HOLIDAY.
LEGIsLATION FoR LEWEs.

Senator Maull gave notice of a new
charter and an act of Incorporation for
Lewes. Mayor Thompson and other Off
GERS of the town will be continued in Of
lice by the act until the next town elec-
ton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-07
BANGOR
THE LIVER.
Continually Changing It's Position in
Auxiliary Formation of the Blood.

Continually Changing It's Position in
Auxiliary Formation Of the Blood.
Every drop of blood that flows thru
Cur veins passes thru the liver in it's
formation. Any habit or work that tends
to check the circulation of the blood in
its passage thru the liver materially
affects the health. Sewing, leaning for
ward at the desk, tight lacing and all
sedentary hobits retard the circulation
of the blood thru the liver. The first
symptoms of a disordered liver are
flushed cheeks, the complexion becomes
dark. showing a conEested condition of
The circulation; the pressure on the
nerves is increased, and the great nerve
center, the brain, responds with O vio-
lent headache. Other symptoms are
dizziness, bad breath, coated tongue,
pain above the eyes and in the rear and
lower parts of the head and neck. and
dull and tired feelings. The complex
ion gradually becomes swarthy and yell
low and ofttimes covered with blotches,
which are typical evidences Of torpid
liver and sluggish bowels.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and Herb
Laxative Compound acts gently on the
LIVER, increasing it's activity in its for
nation of the blood. giving bright,
clear complexion, dispelling colds head
aches and fevers and all ills caused
from torpid liver and sluggish bowels.
Pleasant to the taste, mild in its action
and soothing in its effects. Fifty-cent
ard 81 bottles. Your druggist sells it.
Sample bottle and book free. Pepsin
Syr,ln Company Monticello Ill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-07

Christ offers us salvation There are
five things in salvation-pardon, peace,
purity, power and paradise. Salvation
includes all of these five things. Mr..
Sucker gave scripture quotations to
prove this proposition. The power
spoken of in this statement means pow
Ell to become sons of God, power to re-
sist temptation and power to witness for
Christ in an upright life. This is saliva
ton; now what is faith? We are saved
by faith in Christ. 1t is common eX-
preston, but what is faith? Do you
know how much it means to have faith
in Christ? Take his name: 1t is Lord
Jesus Christ; it means king. savior
anointed. To have faith in him is to
have in him as one able to save, as one
able to teach. as one to have power to
command You are not only to put
yourself in his hands for saving but you
are to learn of him. and obey him. He
then closed with a very earnest exhorta-
ton to thus receive Christ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-07
The Sucker Meetinas,

Some of the beautiful songs that were
sung by the chorus choir last night, and
that Will continue to be sung long after
these meetings have psd, were THAT
Will Be Glory for Me. Keep on Pray
ing" and Sunlight" Professor Weeden
sang as solo, THE Changing Bells of
Time" Mr.. Sucker preached the best
sermon of the series so far. His sub
ject was Salvation Thru Faith" He
took as his text Luke 1850, Thy faith
hath saved thee; go in peace" He gave
Us the story OF the woman, how she
came to Jesus for help, and Christ saved
her from suffering and from her sin that
caused her suffering So we have all
sinned; we can go to Christ and he will
save us from sin, and finally from the
suffering caused by sin. Al! have sinned
ard come short. Sin means to miss the
mark. 1t is good definition. If we
continue in sin we will not accomplish
the purpose for which God gave us life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-07
! TIE COMPLETE RETURNS
Corrected Footings Make Cum.
Minis Plurality In County
l,547.
Cummings Plurality For Rep
resentative 1913 and Arney's
For Supervisor 2S8.
Total Vote Of the County Shows
a Splendid Republican
Victory.

I'll missing prcincl, Logan No. .. re.
ported late Wednesday afternoon, and
corrected footings of the vote of the
county have been made. The corrected
figures give A. B. Cummins. the repub-
lican candidate for governor, plurality
Of 1.547. while Herriott, for lieutenant
governor, and the balance of the state
ticket have pluralities about $50 greater,
.Herriott's plurality being 1,705. The
corrected figures reduce the pluralities
OF Cummings for representative and
Arney for supervisor somewhat, the
former haveing plurality over Mr..
DAILY of 1893 votes and Mr.. Arney plu-
rality over Mr.. Shipton of 2ss The bal
ance of the republican county ticket has
pluralities OF 1,700 and over.
Logan No. 2, which was the last pre-
scinct to report, gave Cummins for gov
ernor SO. and Phillips 2s: Cummings for
representative 81, and DAILY &c; Arney
for supervisor 80 and Shipton %. Sher-
iff Shoemaker, it is found, leads the
county ticket slightly. instead of Miss
Hostetler. The total vote for governor.
lieutenant governor and the various
county officers is as follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-07
SHY ON CANDIDATES
One Candidate on Democratic
Ticket Surprised to Find
Name There.
He Voted the Republican Ticket
Straight and Therefore
Against Himself.
Candidate for Sheriff. on the
Ticket Under Protest. Also
Republican.

Rather a strange fact is recited by j.
employe. who, until Tuesday last, had
always been a democrat, but who had
made up his mind some time ago that
his next vote would be one for the re-
publican party, and straight one, too.
To personal friends he had announced
several days before the election that he
had "bolted" the democratic ticket and
was going to vote a straight republican
ticket. This he did, and as he looked
over his ticket, after entering booth at
the First ward polling place, he noticed
to his surprise that if he voted a
straight ticket he would be voting
against himself as there, in the demo-
cratic column under the head of town
ship ticket" he noticed the words: For
constable, to fill vacancy, j. w. Melton y
That he was running for Office was
news to him, as he had no idea that
democratic timber was so scarce that a
man had to be picked out by the demo-
cratic bosses and placed on ticket I'M
known to him. and without his consent.
Nevertheless he laid aside the tempta-
ton of voting for himself, and placed a
little cross in the upper left hand circle
on the ticket, thus casting his first re-
publican vote.
similar circumstance has come to
light in connection with the democratic
for sheriff. Mr.. Fl. B. Kopel of
Timber Creek township. Mr. Kopel has
been voting in republican primaries of
late and declared he intended to supper.
the republican ticket prior to the cleo
ton. He says his name was placed on
the democratic ticket without his con-
sent and that he requested that 1t be
taken therefrom. but the request was
not complied with.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-07
) s7ION 0OoHHOaHDI3N
or ANTHoNY

Nov. 7.-Forty-nine passengers went
to Marshalltown Monday to attend the
theater.
Mrs. Robert Bushborn died at her
home southwest of town Monday even
ing and was buried yesterday at II
o'clock
DR.. Jay and daughter Ada were in
Marshalltown Wednesday.
Mrs. George Mabie is very Ill.
Mr.. F. l.. and l.. B. Farber of Gear
irg, were in town Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Charlie Lindquist shot iackrabbit
Monday 1t is the first one Of the sea-
son around here.
Mr.. j. f. Mabie and Miss Lottie
Slough were married at the home of the
brides parents, one mile south and one
mile west of town, Sunday at IL o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Mabie will occupy the
house owned by Mr.. George Mabie. All
the neighborhood wish the couple much
jov.
Mr.. r. Atkinson and family moved to
the rooms above II. Fl. Bucks store
and Charles Plumb and family, Of
Rhodes, moved into the house formerly
occupied by Mr.. r. Atkinson.
MARIETTA.
Nov. Mrs. E. II. Burger spent sew
eral days this week at the home of her
daughter, Mrs F. II. Cutler. at Newton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-07
MARRIED.
ealIou-Pitt.

=
OF the marriage Of Mr.. Richard Bal.
lou. formerly of this city but now OF
Washington. D. c., and Miss Zulu Pitt
which: was solemnized at Deg Moines
Wednesday evening, the Register OF
this morning says:
"Wednesday afternoon at $50 o'clock
the wedding of Miss Zulu Inez Pitt and
Mr.. Jasper Richard Ballou was quietly
celebrated at ST. Paurs Episcopal
church, DR.. j. Everist Cathell officiat-
ing,
The ushers We're Mr.. Ernest Baugh
man, Of Marshalltown and Mr.. Harry
Bailou, Of Walsh, who escorted the
guests to their seats. Miss Mary Kurtz,
accompanied by the violin played by
Mr.. Arthur Twener, of Cleveland. o.,
and the cello by Mr.. Smith, played the
wedding march from Lohengrin, which
announced the coming of the bridal
party. The two ushers came first, fol-
lowed by the bridesmaids, Miss Mary
Erase and Miss Rose Conroy; the maid
Of honor, Miss Mabel Pitt. the little
flower girl. Miss Katherine Kennedy,
who carried a basket of pink roses in
which the wedding ring was concealed,
ana the bride. accompanied by her
father, Mr.. j. F. Pitt. They were Joined
at the alter by the best man, Mr. Will
lam Jordan, of Marshalltown and the
groom. The bride wore handsome
gown Of white crepe de chene over white
taffeta. with a duchess lace robe COW
cred by the folds of a long white VEIL
which was fastened to the hair by a
Gunburst given to her by the groom. and
she carried a shower boquet of bride
roses; the maid of honor was gowned
In a pale green crepe de chene over
white taffeta, with ecru lace trimmings
and carried pink chrysanthemums; the
bridesmaids both were gowned in pink
mousseline dresses and carried white
The church had been
beautifully decorated with palms and
pink and green ribbons were used to the
division Of the pews. Mendelssohn' e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-07
gives hopes, however. that Mr.. zug will
be able to be up and about and to use
the arm again in about a month,
Opportunities for Homeseekers.

On the first and third Tuesdays of
each month the Iowa Central railway
will sell home-seekers' excursion tickets
to points in Iowa. Minnesota, North and
South Dakota, Montana, Nebraska,
Kansas. Oklahoma, Texas, ETC., at one
fare, plus 81. for the round trip. with
final return limit of twenty-one days.
The Iowa Central route is the short line
tc the north. northwest, west, south and
southwest and equally able to place the
land-seeker in the midst of the richest
farming belts of the western states. Full
particulars and printed matter of inter-
est to the home-seeker will be cheerfully
furnished by agents upon application or
by addressing George S. Batty. G. p. &
r. A., Marshalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-07
FOOD FOR GIRL
Should Be Fed Jus. Right When or.w-

ing.
/ When parents are at a loss to know
what kind Of food they can supply their
boys and girls with 1t will interest them
tc know of the experience of some moth
ers in the selection of food that actually
| does rebuild and nourish the young folks
| in their school duties.
| A school girl in Springfield, Mass,
writes: Il wonder il you care to hear
from school girls, and / wonder, too, IL
you have any idea how many girls there
are who are troubled as / was before I
used Grapefruit Food
About year ago began to have Sc
we're headaches and could not sleep we'll.
Was SO nervous that would cry at the
least little thing. and finally began to
have attacks OF faintness. My parents
were much alarmed and thought would
be obliged to give up studying. Our
physician said my trouble was extreme
nervousness and discrdered stomach.
IT was tired all the time and rode
home from school because did not feel
able to walk. Mother tried to tempt my
appetite in every way. Breakfast 1 did
not care for Meat I could not endure,
and the different cereals did not like as
rule.
II attended the high school and we
have an excellent lunch room In the
building. AS I kept getting worse
mamma said I am going to try this
Grape-Nuts Food that I see advertised
but l am afraid you will not like it..
Well, she got a package of it and it was
Sc delicious In taste, with little cream
poured over it, that liked it at once,
ard since then GrapeNuts has formed
the principal part Of my breakfast II
have also banana or orange. with now
and then an egg.
II wish you could see the difference in
me. can not tell how much have
gained In weight. for I did not know my
weight when l was ILL., but the difference
is great. AS for strength I walk both
ways to school and do not feel at all |
weary from it,
II can study much better and am en-
tirely free from headaches; I am so well,
in fact that l am very happy fall
asleep almost as soon as my head touch
es the pillow and rest thoroughly.
II am afraid my letter is lengthy. but
my subject is Grape Nuts. of which
can not say too much" Clara L. Con-
don.
The mother adds to this letter: II
would like to add just line expressing |
my gratitude also for the benefits which
my daughter has derived from Grape /
Nuts. Respectfully" Mrs. l. c. Condor. |
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-07
wedding march was played as the

Wedding march was played as the
guests were leaving the church.
A course dinner for the relatives and
intimate friends was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Pitt at their home on Nineteenth
street. About thirty were present, and
the color scheme of the decorations was
the same as those used in the church. A
silver candelabra and pink ribbons were
added to the bridal table at which the
eight who composed the party sat.
Misses Rose Sheuerman. Grace Morrl-
son and Anna Gavin assisted during the
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ballou left immediate
~ for Marshaltown TO remain few
days returning then to Des Moines to
leave soon for their home in Washing
ton. ID. c., where Mr.. Ballou is an ex-
pert tinisher at the government bind
cry.
The out of town guests were:l Mrs.
Margaret Ballou, mother of the groom
of Montrose: mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy, Of
Montrose, the latter sister of the
groom: Mr.. and Mrs. George Gilbert,
Miss Mary Dobson, Mr. William Jorden
and Mr.. Earnest Baughman, all of Mar
shalltown; Mr.. and Mrs. L. w johnson,
of Ting!ey; Mrs. Hudson Snyder and
Mr.. Edwin Prentss, OF Bethany, Mo-;
Mr.. and Mrs L. ID. Kilborn, of Wash
ington. d. c.; Mr.. Harry Ballou. of
Walsh, Iowa, and Mr.. Arthur Twener,
of Cleveland. o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ballou and Mr.. Harry
Ballou arrived in the city this morning
and will be guests for few days of Mr..
and Mrs. George Gilbert, the latter
sister of the groom. Mr.. Ballou was, I'M
I'll two years ago, a resident of Mar
shalitown. and an emplyoe of the Mar
shall Printing Company's bindery. He
has an excellent position in Washington
in the government bindery, and that
city will be their future home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-07
WilIiams-Davis.

At the home of Mrs. Fl. A. Williams,
104 South Second street. Tuesday even
ing, Rev. F. w. Russell united in mar
riage Mr.. Frank w. Williams and
Miss Lettie May Davis, the latter of
Ames. After the ceremony refresh
merits were served by Mrs. Williams
Guests from out of the city present at
the wedding were Mrs. L. E. Hulse, of
Brooklyn, a sister of the groom, and
Messrs. Clyde and Marvin Davis, of
Ames, brothers of the bride.