davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-13
THE CITY in BRIEF

screens at Bullock's Hardware Store.
Henry Pappes new clothing store is
justone year old. but how it has grown.
Choice tomorrow OF our Bijou organ
dis forf5 cents per Yard. Lee & Bene-
diet.
Artists brushes, tube paints Mater
c0Hrs. pastel. hard and sole crayens at
Lisbig's. West Main street.
We make a speciality Of ice cream
ours is not excellsd by any other made
Try ii. Fellner Candy Company
The season Tor the negligee shirt and
the shirt wais, is here Flitson is pre-
pared e wash them in first class style,
Ten pounds of granliisted sugar for
90 cents, Friday and saturday o,i!y. with
a cash purchase OF 81 OF o.'er at the Bee
Hive.
Mr. charlss LaFalisit- Of Peoria,
travelling passenger agent ot the Big
Four. Was in The ciiy Wednesday on
business
DR.. Harry Eehiernachs Went 10 Mt.
Narnon "Wednesday evening, where ne
VIII attend the commencement s-Xer-
eists al cetinsa Goiiegs.
The yolrs ladies OF Elsctric Rehekah
Lodge Will serve ice cream and cake on
,he eourt house Lawn on saturday even-
ing come and bring youl friends
G9ding > skin Enamel, the new anti
.,ss9 sISs,jt,lie tsr court master -
nltw1 on sale Al the stores of h 4 Nor
gan and sNIeBriGe5 & VIII Drug COM
pany.
liig'Ss " ss'i,Aa'lail mans "9oa-
si1iYh'a' ss,s.iA q ltsi'ef useq - hA up,
loins pts spared IL the same manner.
lily theni
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! Louis Fox, p. Albion was In the city
- =. 80 ~
of aoss which Mere Sold on tbs acai
a1aflIsst s'nanlpHF air 81 f49i..
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( ltis gross saris5sss 9t me tlieas9
Great " esieFii ~ way TOY sne MS
Eek q Jltie sAoN az lheieiss q s-sS-
b3'ss2S over ms seEissll ttseli3g Wf'ek 9.
1 .ast var me igsai isasr'zase slaee eAs
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ai'' VIZ IS VI. s. ma up
Miss Alma t;idairgs arrived hon,
. We',nesis,y evening from Cedar Falls
49, 49, >.s..s,I -3,,,l4-.I -,
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s.a,,.o,.,, s,,,,g.l,l, : ~.
:, John Byron. a stranger wao was en!.
!. released from jail yesterday after serv
ng a SIX GAYS WORK sentence for IN
. t9Xiead ton was arrested by oiiies,
! Weaver Wednesday night on siniia
. charge Mayor Jones sentenced tn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-13

ei9ding > skin Enamel, the new anti
'eissl4 substitute ter court plaster, IL
new on sale n ttle stores of b A Nor
gan ana eNIcBride & VIII Drug Com
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-13

Rev i. NJ. Coleman. Of the Methodist
church arrived home Wednesday even
ing from Noun, Vernon. whore he mas
been in attendance at the commence
.nent exercises Of Cornell College. DR..
j. c. Van Ness, OF Mason City. also Az
rived from Mount Vernon and took the
evening train ncrth for Mason City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-13

Miss Anna Price, Of Fearing, who has
been in The city d week as the guest of
her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs f. X. Bene-
dict returned home this morning ac-
companied by Miss Blanche Benedict,
who Will remain for a week = visit. Miss
Price. expects 10 return 10 Marshaltown
shortly 10 live.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-13

Hair ornaments, combs, brushes, per-
fumery and other toilet articles at Lie
big's, West Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-13

Mrs. 9rrha TAYLOR spent the day in
Ntvaaa, Nlste she made arrangements
for the pacing Of a tombstone over the
grave q her SON Ernest I-aCotv. who
died sons TIM ago
The Lad IS Ala Society If the Prssby-
teriai. church viii be ents ,tatnvd Friday
AFTERNOON by Mrs a. Janney ard Mrs.
l. : psekham at Mrs jauneys home.
III South Third street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-13

Mr.. Beckford Kibbey, who has re-
Gently fitted up bungalow in typical
Indian style. entertained in delightful
informal way Wednesday evening a
few friends. Tea was served at $50 and
the evening was spent with cards. Mr..
Kibhey's guests were Misses Marion
and Bessie w. Parker, Lena Grumme
and Katherine Brooke and Mrs Nellie
Bowman; Messrs Frank Friend.
George Howe. Charles r. Speers. Fred
Williams and Charles Brooke.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-13

Engine No. u, In charge of Engineer
Tom Cation, and pulling the Iowa Cen
trail local freight No. 10 south. Con-
ductor Jones, climbed the rail at the
Second street crossing switch while pull
ling into the city at s:55 o'clock wednes-
day evening. The accident happened
at such a point that the Northwestern
passenger east, and the Great Western
passenger west, which was an hour late
were unable to enter and leave the city
The engine was got onto the track SO
that neither Of the trains on the other
roads were delayed very long.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-13

Mrs Chloe bloomfield Went to Belle
Plane "Wednesday evening, where she
Mil remain for an oyersunday vlsi, at
the home of her daughter Mrs j. T..
COX Misses Maude Glapper Frances
Averill and Alice Thompson will go 70
Belle Paine saturday evening to be
over-sunday guests at the Cox home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-13

Thy yoans ladies' OF Electric Rehekah
Lodge VII! serve ice cream and cake on
,he qeurt house lawn on saturday even-
ing come and bring youl friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-13

Hon. s. C. Mcfarland consul for the
| United States at Nottingham. Eng. who
4 has been spending his vacation in this
| city in company with his wife and
1 daughter, left Wednesday night for
4 Chicago. Mrs Mcfarland and Marian
Joining him on the Northwestern train
at this point In Chicago Mr.. McFar
land will INST Congressman Cousins.
who had arranged to spend today with
| him. Tonight Mr.. and Mrs. Mcfarland
will leave for Buffalo, where they will
4 visit the Pan American exposition for
/ a day or two. before leaving for New
York Mrs Mcfarland and daughter
expect TO remain in New York while
Mr. Mcfarland goes to Washington to
report to the government and receive
any instructions that may he there for
4 him The party will sail on the 18th
Inst. on the City of New York.
Lloyd r. Maxwell appeared before
Justice Burftt this morning and in
formed the court that he wished to
plead guilty 70 assault and battery Mr.
Maxwell took this course to avoid ar
rest upon an information he knew had
been flied by G. NJ. Carpenter, OF Des
Moines an ernploye Of the United
Typewriter and Supplies Company, fol
which Mr. Maxwell formerly worked
Carpenter, 1t Will be remembered caus-
ed Maxwell an unlimited amount OF
trouble in court over charges of en-
bezzlement which he filed against Max
{ we'll, and which, upon trial in the low
er and supreme courts resulted In 8
verdict for Mr. Maxwell. Mr.. Carpen.
ter was in the city Wednesday on bust.
ness and happened to meet Mr. Max
we'll on the platform at the G. G. W. de.
pot Mr.. Maxwell informed Carpenter
i that he might prepare to defend him.
i self, as he was going to try and whiy
J, him. This he did, 1t is alleged. Max.
!. we'll thought the satisfaction ne hat
) was worth s14.s5. the hne and costs fol
r assault and battery cases. and depos
lifted that amount with justice Burrltt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-13

culley's Four c line OF coffees is not
equalled for price and quality. Range of
prices, 20, Is, 50 and 50 cents. Double the
amount of your purchase in red stamps.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-13

Delicious, refreshing ice cream sodas,
With crushed fruit tlavors. if you like, as
fine as the finest. only cents per glass,
at Fellner's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-13

Mr. j o. Adams, Of the Reflector. is
minus his vest. a gold watch that cost
$50 and a knife Tuesday afternoon he
left his vest containing the timepiece
and knife hanging in the office and
| when he returned ii was missing. He
lat first supposed some of his democratic
assoeiates had hidden his vaun,ies for
a joke but as time elapsed he con-
clue@a there was 10 jake abcu; il and
the theft waa reporteyi to the police.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-13

Miss Esther Fisher. of Hampton,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fish
er, formerly of this city, who has been
visiting friends in the city for the past
ten days returned to her home
"Wednesday evening. Mr.. Fisher ac-
companied her, being on his way home
form business trip to Des Moines
Mr.. Fisher who has been in the meat
business at Hampton since leaving
Marshalltown. has disposed of his In
terest and is seriously considering re-
moving back to MarshaIltoWn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-13

A limited number of pretty hair
barettes Will be sid for % cents each
While they last. They are worth three
tunes the price. First come, you know.
Helihers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-13

Miss Nellie Auld arrived nome
"Wednesday evening from Cedar Falls.
where she has been visiting for week
at the home of her uncle. Mr.. John Aud,
and attending the commencement eNer-
elses of the Iowa State Normal School.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-13

The maximum temperature Wednes-
day was 81 and the minimum u.s. Three
hundredths of an inch of rain fell during
the two showers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-13

Mrs. j. A. Myers and Mrs. III. j.
Dodds. of I.eC'laire, cousins Of Mrs Il.
L. Hall. arrived In the city Wednesday
evening and will remain for few
weeks visit nj the Hall home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-13

We can deliver foundation stone with
In twelve hours after receiving your
order ard guarantee to give saiisfac-
ton Marshaitown Stone Company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20

unjust from a political standpoint, Is one
of the most brilliant pages in the history
of the army. While a large number Of
volunteers were called out, it was fought
in the main by the regular army, and
with scarcely a reverse from start to fin
ish. The commanding generals were still
young enough for active service, bot they
had all had military experience in the
War of 1912 and the Indian campaigns;
and the regiments were filed in the lower
grades with Intelligent, ambitious and
well educated cadets from West Point, OF
whom over LOO had been graduated be-
tween 1917, when Thayer became super
intendent, and 1S45.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20

~
sixteen comic operas. His first effort,
The Begun was presented by the Nc
Caull Opera company, in 1887. At that
time the German and French composers
absolutely dominated the American music
field. The opera of Mr.. de Koven's was
the first to point the way for other ma
tive productions, and at present, with the
exception of the musical comedies from
England, the light opera field is exclu-
sively dominated by native composers, or.
composers who have adopted America as
their home. The books of all Mr.. de Ke-
ven's operas. with the exception of The:
Algerian, - We're written by Harry b
Smith, the librettist of Foxy Quiller.''
Mr.. de Koven has always held the idea
and acted on it, that it is quite possible
to treat tune or melody so it will app
peal to the ear of the average theater-
gcer in manner sufficiently artistic to in
terest the educated musician, and while
the score of "FoxyQuiller" can hardly fail
to be termed melodious throughout, IT is.
at the same time, written with the ar
tistic finish of robin Hood 1.-THE
Fencing Master and other well known
works by the same composer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20

is what may be termed a legitimate comic
opera. That is to say, 1t Is piece where
the music is written from a somewhat
artistic standpoint, the comedy aris5s nat
urally from the story and the situations,
and does not depend upon the antics of
comedians or the Interpolation of more
or less successful variety acts. The re-
ception with which this piece has met
shows that there is public in this coun-
try that wants this style of entertain
ment.
All great and lasting successes in comic
opera have, with one or two EXCEPTIONS
antedated some five or six years, and the
older operas are the ones that revive the
best and show the most lasting qualities.
There has certainly been in the musical
pieces. of recent date a singular absence
of the taking waltz rythms which made
the earlier Strauss and Suppe operas
known all over the world The tinkling
two-step rythm, while agreeable for the
moment, does not possess the lasting
qualities of the older forms.
The music of Foxy CUTLER" shows a
palpable intention on the part of the COM
poser to regard and emphasize the older
and more legitimate in comic opera and
more especially the ever-p popular and fas-
cinating rythms. Foxy CUTLER" can
hardly be called a sequel to Smith and
wayman," as, while the principal comic
character, Foxy CUTLER, Is retained, an
entirely different atmosphere and en-
vironment, both musical and dramatic,
are given it. The music of the first act,
where the scene is laid in England, at the
beginning of the present century, and
only lapses or changes into waltz rythE1s
when the Corsicans and the vendetta are
introduced. In the second and third
acts, where the scenes are laid in Corsica.
the character changes and becomes dis
tinctly and properly Italian The COM
poser has evidently studied typical Ital-
ian songs, which are so. characteristic and
universally popular
While the opera was construed primar-
lily with view to putting Mr. Sykes for
ward, yet the authors have had duly in
mind the fact that the star cast per-
formanees given in the metropolis of late
years have educated the theater-goine
public out Of the siigle-star idea. While
Mr.. Sykes stands out prominently as the
central figure, he is by no means the CEN
ter of all interest, the opera being a well
balanced production, giving every men,
Der of a large and we'll selected cast an
opportunity for the display of his or her
talent. Great care and time was snent
In selecting the chorus, which Is an I'M
usual one both in point of numbers and
efficiency, as in laying out the work.
Afessrs. Smith and de Koven planned a
number of choral effects with charac-
teristic and distinct music original ideas
which the management was most anxious
to realize and give their fullest possible
value and effect. For example, in the
third act, a duct, where Miss Eleanor
Kent and Miss Almra Forrest appear "a
italians, the chorus initiates in it's ac-
compartment bagpipes most effectively.
When Mr.. Sykes, in the second act, sings
song describing the various feelings
and sensations of the strolling peddler,
the chorus sings an accompaniment, imi-
Eating the chirp of crickets and frogs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20
GREEN ROOM GOSSIP.

Tim Murphy, in his new play, "a Capt.
toll Comedy will be the attraction at
the Metropolitan opera house for four
nights and Wednesday matinee, begin
ming Sunday, October q. This comedy Is
said to be the best medium Mr.. Murphy
has had for the display of his peculiar
genius.
Richard Golden, in "Old Jed Prouty,''
is announced for the Metropolitan for
half week beginning Thursday, Nov. O.
Mr.. Golden and his play scored a big hit
here last season. sa -
Blanche Walsh. in Janice Meredith"
is manager SCOTS underline for the Met
ropolitan Nov. g. 4, 5 and g. This will be
one of the big dramatic events of the
season.
Thomas @. Seabrooke in his latest sue
cess, "a Modern Crusoe, will be seen
at the Metropolitan Nov. z, and g..
Robert .Manteli1is announced to be seen
here at the Grand soon in repertory Of
his Shakespereans and romantic successes.
Among the early bookings at the Grand
is 1.-THE Irish Pawnbrokers."
Barbara Frietehie'' will be the attrac-
ton at the Grand m the near future.
1.-THE Little Minister" at popular prices
should prove welcome news to the pat
rons of the Grand opera house, where it
will be seen in the near future.
Kellar, the magician, will be seen at the
Grand in the not far distant future.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20
MUSIC AT THE GRAND.
Black PATHS Troubadours to Fur
nish Amusement This Week.


The Black Patti Troubadours, a merry
band of ebony-colored singers, dancers
and comedians, will be the attraction at
night at Sis.
These performers are well thought Of
by the theater patrons throughout every
section Of the country During the past
six years they have appeared in nearly
every city, town and hamlet in the
United States and Canada, and have
been well received. They have earned
their reputation through the excellence
of their entertainment and the versatile.
ity of the performers. For an evening of
melody, interspersed with the buck
dance. the cake walk and genuine darkey
fun, nowhere in the world can the
amusement seeker find more enjoyment
than that offered in the performance Of
the Black Patti Troubadours.
The personnel of the company, which
some talented Afro-American artists.
Black Patti (Mme. sissieretta jones'.
whom nature has endowed with a sweet
voice, is the stellar attraction, and prom
inent among the other principals are
John Rucker. 1.-THE Alabama Blossom
Mack Allen, slack wire performer; the
Yer Valins, a clever musical team; the
Stokes trio of pickaninny dancers and
singers; Matte Phillips, Laura Bailey
Sarah Green, James Crosby, Leslie Trip
lett, Anthony Byrd. VIII Cook, James
Head, the Troubadour quartette and the
great chorus. buck dancing and cake
walk contingent.
The principal feature of the perform
ance is the new vaudeville musical farce
called "a Filipino Mis-Fit.' a sixty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20
..xzlIMSicana;thsDTaDd +

minute continuous performance of
laughs, funny situations and characteristic
Specialties. In the plio which follows
"A Filipino Mis- Fit.'s there are ten big
acts: including "a monologue by John
Rucker, who is said TO be really funny;
an exhibition of equipoise by Mack Al
len the slack wire marvel q singing and
dancing speciality by the Stokes trio;
instrumental selections by the Yer Va
Inns; a bouquet of ballads by the Trouba-
dours qhartette, and the Songs of
Dixie" rendered by Black Patti and the
entire singing forces This last named
feature consists OF an arrangement of
the most popular songs and airs of the
south reminiscent of the plantation, cot
ton fields and levee. The final feature
of the performance is the operate ka-
le1doscope, more ambitious vocal Of
terlng and the piece de resistance. Sc
lectlonS from the standard grand and
comic operas are rendered with tasteful
costumes and scenic effects. Excerpts
from Faust. Carmen bohemian
Girl, LUCIA, !" tFatinitza,,. robin
Hood" +ssThe Serenade," and other pop
u1ar operas are sung by Black Patti and
the entire company with fine effect.
"A supplementary feature to the per-
formance in this city will be a grand
gold medal prize cake walk. contest open
to all corners. This event is expected TO
bring many of the local champion cake
walkers In competition with those of the
Black Patti company. An impartial De-
-clSlon is assured, since 1t Is. announced
that the audience will act as judges Of
the contest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20

First Baptist church Miss Alcott is the
soprano. Miss Hope the contralto. R. w.
Boyer Jr. tenor, and Mr.. Stout basso.
At the House of Hope church Mrs. M. o.
Graves will be the soprano, taking Mrs.
De VOLTS place. William Browne, who
has served the House of Hope church so
long as organist, left Friday evening for
the South in search of rest and health.
W. Lince, concert and oratorio basso,
has been secured by the ST. Paul Choral
club to sing in the Creation" which is
to be given by the club in April. Miss
Breed, formerly of St. Paul, but now of
Chicago, has written to the choral club
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20
MUSIC IN CHURCHES
REINFORCEMENT of CHURCH
CHOIRS FOR THE
WINTER
MISS HALLS PIANO RECITAL
ST. Paul Club Secures Celebrated
Basso to Sing ..Creation'
In April = Musical
Notes.

There has been the usual fall shaking
up in church choirs this season. Matri-
mony and the wider fields of the East
have taken some of ST. .Paul's best So
loists, and their places have been for the
most part supplied with younger singers,
who are just trying their wings. AT the
Dayton Avenue Presbyterian church the
quartette this winter will be Mrs w A.
Merrill, Miss NJ A. Hall, E. E. Wood
worth and w. S. Bruton. Miss Jessie M.
Young will be the organist. At the First
Methodist church, the music Of which is
in charge of Mrs. Russell R. Dorr, Miss
Alice Clark will be the contralto; J. F.
Starkey, the tenor, and Robert Geddes
the basso. The soprano has not yet been
arranged for, Miss MCGOWAN will sing
this morning. Franklin w. Kreiger sue
ceeds Jason Waite as organist at tt e
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20
California Tourist Car.

To find out all about them consult
Minneapolis g. st. Louis Agents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20

tied ga Wooden Woman" ins which the
fun runs fast and furious, created by
the principals with the aid Outright and
catchy music; upsto-date songs and jokes
and frolics of twenty. handsome girls. in
gorgeous and beautiful costumes This
is followed by an clio in which there
arc none but star acts. The Carl Dam
mann troupe present a wonderful aero
batie act,s and were imported especially
for this show, while Madden and Jess
keep the audience in roars of laughter
with their highly original Mittieism IS
the originators of illustrated songs. Bar
tell and Morris deea comedy MUSICAL ..: act
little girl with the big voice. sings up
to-date songs which delight her audi
erces, and Misses Anna Yale and Rose
Carlin, two condolences of ability, do an
act which is entirely out of the ordinary
The burlesque which closes the show is
q side-splitting piece, entitled "A Lot
terry Ticket and affords the comedians
full sway to display their talents. Alto
gether, the performance is unequaied in
the excellence of its talent and the law
ish manner IN which 1t is produced,
mounted and coStumed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20
EGYPT-Past and Present

First Lecture-'The Nile in Nature, Art and Re-
ligion." Tickets on sale at w. j. Dyer & Bros.
81 for Course Ticket, including Reserved Seat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20

chorus with their hammers while at work
on the ship.
Mr.. Sykes will have the assistance of
such well known artists as Miss Eleanor
Kent, Miss Grace Cameron, Miss Almira
Forrest, Miss Marian Bent, Miss Lillian
Seville, Miss Marie Christie, Mr.. julius
Steger, Mr.. Adolph link, the Lilliputian
comedian; Mr.. Harry Marlborough, Mr..
Arthur 7. Earnest, Mr.. Louis Casavant
and others. There will be an enlarged
orchestra under the direction Of Sig. A.
de Novallis.
Mr.. de Koven has written the score for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20

There is number of quaint effects of
this kind throughout the piece, of which
another example may be cited in the
bivouack scene and the male chorus
which opens the third act. The keynote
of the English atmosphere is struck at
once in the opening chorus, where the
scene is laid in the shipyard at Ports
mouth and the workmen accompany the