davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-07
MiIlionaire's con Seeks Divorce.

Omaha, Sept. 6-James T. Patterson
only son of r c. Pattersan, the million
aire tobacco manufacturer OF Rich
mond, Va, has begun suit in the dis
trict court of this county for divorce
from Cora Lathrop Patterson, who re-
Gently made her deput in Omaha az a
singer at fashionable Trinity cathedral.
Mrs. Patterson says her husband is
seeking a divorce because his million
aire father has compelled him to do so
by threatening to disinherit him. The
petition states that James T. Patterson
and Cora Lathrop were married at
Richmond, Va, in 1883, and lived hap
PLY together for several years. Early
in the COS a young society man of Rich
mond. SO says the petition, began to
visit Mrs. Patterson at her home during
the absence Of her husband. NJ
( Mr.. Patterson alleges that hts wife
made frequent trips away from home.
going to Port North, L. l., Washington.
d. c., and other places, where she would
incur heavy expenses and have the biiis
sent to him. for payment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-07
BoRALMA is DEFEATED.
Lord Derby Beats Lawson's Famous
Gelding in MAGNIFICENT Race,


Geldins in Magnificent Race.
Hartford Conn, Sept. CA big crowd
at Charter Oak Park yesterday after
w. Lawson's celebrated gelding Boral-
ma, by G. j. Hamlin's Lord Derby. The
race between these two was one of the
finest Of the year and 1t was only after
five heats had been trotted that the
Boston colors were lowered.
The betting on the race, the free for
all trot, was very heavy. The starters
were Boralma, Lord Derby and The
Mank. As much as 500, 600 went into the
pool Boralma was tremendous ia
vorite before the start at odds of to
for the other two.
In the first heat Boralma led at the
quarter by a length with Lord Derby
second and The Monk third. These po-
sitions We're maintained into the stretch,
when Geers shook out Lord Derby and
the race to the wire was heart break
er. Lord Derby nailed Boralma at the
eighty yards distance and passed the
wire nose ahead. The last quarter
was trotted in SO1a seconds.
The betting then turned to 10 on Lord
Derby to I on the field and the money
was put down very fast. The word for
the second heat was given to an even
start, but fifty yards from the wire
Lord Derby made disastrous break
and fell away back. Boralma took the
heat easily from The Monk and Lord
Derby was just inside the distance
Boralma was made the pool favorite
at 100 to 40 for the field. AT the quarter
Boralma led Lord Derby by length
and sustained this to the half. On the
lower turn Lord Derby made an ire
sistible burst of speed, passed Boralmo
and, going strongly, won the heat by an
open length.
Lord Derby was again made favor
lite at to 1. AS in the second heat.
Lord Derby broke at the turn and was
simply driven to save his distance. Bor-
alma was Tapped all the way in this
heat by The Monk ana won by short
length.
Lord Derby still remained the favorite
and, Keeping his feet all the way, had
little difficulty in taking the last hea,
a Y,d 1,a ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-07
Ridieule for the Kaiser.

London, Sept. 6.-The German emper-
or will be fortunate If he escapes the
caricaturists, for the leader writer's are
unable to resist the temptation to ridi-
Guile the Chinese melodrama or farce
enacted on the stage managed by him.
The diplomatic view of Wednesdays
theatrical incident at Potsdam differs
from the press opinion. The German
emperor is credited with having shown
astuteness and cleverness in making
something out of a bad and apparently
hopeless situation. The dowager en-
press and Prince Ching had baffled the
resources of European diplomacy and
forced from the German emperor con-
cessions which took the sting of humili-
alton out Of the mission of reparation.
The diplomatic view is that the en-
peror saved the situation. where any
other sovereign In Europe would have
failed from lack of inventive skill and
dramatic sense.
1t is not easy for English critics to be
just in their estimates of a sovereign
whom they have underrated for years.
He has made more reputation. first and
last, out of the Chinese complications
than anybody else, and while he has
scored heavily off England in being adj
mitted into partnership in middle Chi
ma, he has not excited Russian resent
ment in northern China. He is also
steadily restoring good relations be-
tween Germany and France, and pos
sibly will exert his influence strongly
at Constantinople toward the settle
ment of the existing dispute between
the sultan and M. Constans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-07
WOMAN GETS pgeREE.
Neena hamilton Tells of Difficulties
Placed Before Women in Germany.

Neena hamilton Tells of Difficulties
Placed Before Women in Germany.
New York, Sept. 6.-Miss Neena Ham
ilton. daughter of DIR. Edward ].
Hamilton, of 312 West One Hundred and
Twenty second street, has just returned
from Europe, where she spent seven
years in advanced study. She passed
her examination with honors in June,
and received the degree of doctor OF
philosophy in the department Of art his
tory OF the University of Heidelberg.
She is the second American woman to
take this degree at Heidelberg, the first
being Miss DEMO, formerly a professor
at Wellesley.
The subject Of Miss Hamilton's thesis
was THE Alteration of the Magi in
Tuscan Painting from Giotto to Leonar-
do" 1t was accepted by the faculty
with much praise, and will shortly be
published. 1t is the first work of wom-
an to be included in a German art
series.
II would not advise any American
woman to go thru what have in an ef-
fort to secure German degree" said
Miss Hamilton. "She will meet with
opposition on every hand, from the min
istry, from the faculty, from the pro-
fessors more than all, and even from the
men students She will find 1t impossi-
BILE to take lectures under certain pro-
fessors no matter of how much impor-
lance they may be to her course. She
will be asked to leave certain Libraries.
tho some other professor may have sent
her there. All this opposition is not be-
cause she is an American, but because
she is a woman. A German woman
meets with as great opposition, II, in
deed, there are not more restrictions
placed in her way.
gtrwT dfci,fi-mb fgkw yq wkwk wkyqy
"At the universities at Halle, Berlin,
Munich and Heidelberg find the same
opposition everywhere.
During the last two years, however,
have noticed that the opposition to
woman was becoming lese. The German
professors are awakening to the fact
that woman can do the required work.
when first went to Germany the
feeling against women was much
stronger than 1t is now. I had to per-
suade the professors to give me permits
sion to take UP their course Then the
matter was taken up by the faculty of
| the university, and, IL the petition was
approved, 1t was turned over to the
ministry for consideration. You can
imagine how unpleasant 1t was to at
tend lectures where one was the only
woman among 200 men. Some profess
sors would not consider the possibility
of woman student doing the required
work and would not allow one to listen
| to their lectures.
"One day at Heidelberg certain pro-
fessor sent me to library to consult
some books. was hard at work over
them when another professor entered.
What are you doing here?' he de-
1 manded.
81 explained that my professor had
sent me and outlined the work was
doing.
Well, you can go. away again, and
at once, he said gruhly.
"Of course j went. for there was nc
appeal. could hardly blame the blunt
iold man. however, for he was simply
= fnllovins the views which ne has held
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-07
Maxins Of Napoleon.

Your interiors are Of real help tn you
only when they know you are inhexible.
When the masses are corrupted In q
state, laws are useless without daspot-
ism.
In revolutions there are two kinds OF
men-those who make them and those
who profit by them.
When nation cease to complain they
cease to think.
The hrst impulse Of people 10 pre-
cious. one must know how to use 1t &c
advantage.
One can stop In rising. never In de-
clining.
Scion was right; one cannot judge Of
mans merits until after his death.
Ten who speak make more noise thar
ten thousand who keep silence. That Il
the secret Of howlers in the tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-07
Blasts From RAMS Horn.

Men easily choke on mere crumbs Of
comfort.
Rest is not religion. but religion is
rest.
The new heart helps us to put of the
old man.
selt-deni.l is tn. spinal column Of
consistency.
Nothing is harder to forgive than for
getfulness.
self-conceit il the main spring Of a
wagging tongue.
He who does the best he knows al
ways has a duty in sight.
The cultivation Of the heart spares the
icudgellng OF the brains.
Some men are never overtaken by
temptation because they go out to NEE,
1t.
II We have honey in our lives we
should not object to the bees that come
to get it.
The larger a man is the greater the
probability that he will step on little
mons toes.
The only way to conceal truth that
ought to be spoken Is to imprlson it In
an atmosphere of falsehood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-07
Euaning 9nRs aarahatu,u u, laol

count of the low water. Several river
men stated this morning that the only
boats that would be moving would be
the packet and raft boats which were
going to their winter quarters.
Inquiry at the Mississippi River Tow
ing company's Office nothing could be
learned whether the boats would tie up
on their return trip or not. They stated
they could not tell until the boats
reached here. There is plenty of work
for them but unless the river rises they
will have to tie I'm
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-07
World Condor. Hardy Mon.

II the student Of biography will look
up the life history of the men who have
been the foremost leaders of the world,
in every branch OF service and kind OF
endeavor, he will find, almost invaria-
bly,, that they have been men with
sound bodies and vigorous minds.
Among the men OF worldwide fame
possessing superior physique may be
mentioned Plato, Demosthenes, Charlie
magne, William the Conqueror, Martin
Luther, Cromwell. Peter the Great,
Samuel Johnson, Goethe. and Bismarck.
Walter Scott, Robert Burns. and Pro-
fessor Wilson, OF Scotland. were distin-
guished nearly az much for their ath-
letics as for their literary achievements.
Peel, Brougham, Lyndhurst, Campbell.
Bright, Palmerston and Gladstone, and
other great political and legal leaders of
England, were all men OF vigorous
health and hardy physques So were
the great political and pulpit orators,
like Fox, Burke, and Chalmers, of Eng
land, and Patrick Henry, Webster,
Charles Sumner. Beecher. Chaplin,
Brooks, John Hall. and Dwight L. Moo
dy. Of our own country. The great
founders and preservers of the nation,
like Washington, Franklin, Presidents
Jackson and Lincoln, and some of the
chief Justices like Lemuel Shaw,
John b. Gibson and Samuel F.
miller, were men OF powerful
bodies, capable Of great physical
strengthen d endurance. Our great
fnanciers manufacturers. and success
full men of affairs, like Vanderbilt, Nc
Cormick and Huntington. were OF stur-
dy stock and great constitutional vigor
So are Morgan. Carnegie, and the pres
ent-day leaders In the triumphs of gi-
gantic business enterprises. Professor
Dudley A. Sargent. In September Sue
ceSa .f3ialfi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-07
Raft. Tie up.

Lacrosse. Wis, Sept. 6.-The booms at
Saltwater and West Newton have closed
down for the year on account of the low.
water which is prevalent, The boom
at Saltwater closed last Tuesday and
the West Newton boom closed satur-
day. The steamers are expected to make
for their harbors as soon as they can
reach them now; The water in the river
la ct such stage that 1t is impossible
forsthe boats to handle any logs. A trip
that tho boats used to make in one
day eewstakss three and this y ON ac-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-07

all his Nfs-that women were not fitted
for advanced study.
The individual man student u polite
to the Individual woman student. There
ish none OF that open dislike which,
am told. u shown in some American CO.
educational universities. The German
man objects to the presence Of women
students on principle. and he can not
understand that woman wants to
study"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-07
ONLY ONE WAY OUT.

WILL VN0 WAX VOAs
A Resident OF Marshalltown shows
the Way.
Only one way to cure bad back
Liniment and plasters may relieve 1t
They won't cure 1t
Baekache means sick kidneys
iDoan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney
Ills
Marshalltown people prove this
Read case of IT:
Mr.. F. F. Frederick, of ITO South Fifth
avenue, says: az received ample proof
thru experience that Doan's Kidney
Pills quickly end backache. was sub
ject to aches at times and as they In
creased in severity Z sought a remedy to
strengthen the kidneys and restore them
to proper action. was advised to try
Doan's Kidney Pills and procured box
at Mcbride & Wills drug store found
them a very valuable remedy. I have
had two slight returns only, but dose
or two ended the pains in very short
time"
For sale by all dealers. Price, 80 cents
Foster Milburn Company, Buffalo. N.
Y. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name. Doan's. and take
no substitute.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-07
- lselssassllsssl. I I ! :
I IMPORTANT DEC ISI0 I;

The Russian Cement Company for
many years. manufactured and sold
glue OF different grades under the gem
eral name Of lie Pages Liquid Glue,
but with further designations to denote
the grade Or quality. the highest grade
being designated as lie Pages Liquid
Clue" and the lowest as lie Pages
Fish Head Glue." Defendants pur-
chased from them, In bulk, a quantity
Of the latter grade. which they put up
in bottles with distinctive labels stating
that is was manufactured by the Rus
STA Cement Company and bottled by de-
PENDANTS. but on which they printed
the name lie Pages Liquid Glue. and
placed the same on the market.
Held, that such use on an inferior grade
Of the grade name. which had become
associated by the public with the best
grade, was fraudulent, and constituted
unfair competition. which entitled the
manufacturers to an injunction. 1o9
Federal Reporter IN. Y, Judge HazeD
314.
TICKET BROKERAGE.
The New York statute passed In 1901,
providing that no person shall sell a
passage ticket giving any right to
passage on any railway train unless he
Is an authorized agent OF the company
running such train. and has received
certificate Of authority in writing frofh
such company, conflicts with the provi-
sions Of the constitution prescribing
that no person shall be deprived Of lib
erty or property without due process OF
law, since it deprives citizens OF the lib
erty Of engaging in the legitimate busi-
ness Of ticket brokerage. The court also
held that the fact that some dishonest
persons have been engaged In the ticket
brokerage business. with the result that
frauds have been perpetrated on both
travellers and transportation companies.
does not Justify the legislature In de-
priving every citizen OF the liberty to
further engage in such business. as at
tempted by this statute. a N. Y, Sup
plement Judge McLennan) 66A.
DIVORCE AND TITLE.
The court of Kings Bench of England
has recently held that where the mar
riage of a commoner with peer Of the
realm has been dissolved at the instance
OF the wife, and she afterwards. on
marrying commoner. continues to use
the title she acquired by her first mar
riage, she does not thereby. tho having
no legal right to the user, commit such
legal wrong against her former hus-
and, or SO affect his enjoyment Of the
right he possesses in his title, as to en-
title him, in the absence of malice, to an
injunction to restrain her use OF the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-07
For over Fifty Years,

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children while teething.
II soothes the child. softens the gums,
lallays all pain. curet, wind collie and q
the best remedy for tliarrhoae. Twenty.
five cents botle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-07

{ Henry Funk. aged ~. who started the
f'rst Blacksmith shop In Kokome. Ind,
sixty years ago, was killed w The cara
Nhlis driving across the tracks,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-07
Workina Niaht and pax.

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that was ever made IL DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. These pills change weakness
into strength. listlessness into energy,
brain-fag intosmsntal power. They're.
wonderful In building up the health.
Only rs cents per box, Sold by George
r. Powers. *
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-07
LIQUOR LICENSES.

The supreme court of Kentucky has
held that an ordinance imposing a
greater license fee for the sale of In
toxlcants on the Main street Of a town
than for a licenselon other streets is I'M
constitutional. 81 Lawyers Reports An-
notated. S97.:
HOMESTEAD. ABANDONMENT.
Temporary absence from homestead
for the health, Convenience or comfort
of the family Will not forfeit the home
stead. IS Pacific Reporter. (Knnsas)
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-08

allie the crown Of whlth IS rather low and
fs- is composcd entirely Of chenille while
tae outer edge at the wide farinz hrlm has
q lu5hing ~ velvet ~ the same shnde; the
Remainder u 100 orim Is faeel vita white
ta1eig sIib. g., IS alsa tae rather broad
o1ul which raises iac bat considerably
FROM thy head. s oroad erect Is gained by
tha arrangement Of two large and very
elaborate alErttr-. which, meeting direct,
ly 90 ihe front of the hrim exteal cut
ovT jle sides, almost hiding the crown.
whiet aas no other trimming These black
chenille Aafs combined with white ore
very effective end ruu hc trimmed So as SO
BE- h'rcmine 90 luy face
go IS very elegant reception gown.
T.hN' sea ~ unn black ehanullv lace. The
sA"' Is long, plaiu over the hips and IN.
il"ai most az Ae fnlness heinz drawn
into the back. Around the hoyIum OF the
shE and extending upward nhout nine
iuthrS gre scr broad bands AZ black velvet
ueHoh ending 30 point and set npon The
I INC edge ot the skirt has narrow ruohins
Of black uet 10 protect 81 The long c0St
ol fIc me lace is edged si around vita
haad n h'8ck rhbon velvet ahout fnst
lr,lr- so Width. npan which are SGT me
( o4iacrs ~ hc8ry Enciish embroidery,
WHirh IS very effective against the black
| ve.vri aud lace These same hands ~ hlntS
! NeN1 Ribbon extend ail The way from the
( shoulders 10 tho hotton Of thc coat. tAe
hiftl collar, which has something Of tne
s1gplice effect H. trimmed IN the same
manner, az are also toe sleeves thcse lat
ttr having uuderSlepyeg pf white tuile. or.
nawentrl with tive bands Of barrow veil
10 ribbon aud flushed NJ The wrists with
wltc iace rnHles: sac yrst and collar are
1 else ~ whit@ tuile. with two bands ~
| black velvet about the aeek- enaMs az
tRch Side VITA two dainty Bows There
Is a girlie " black velvet fastf.lcd slight
| u ai one side with roseitc. ftis enu .
/ la-r gown Is worn over Foundation =
Whifr tHfrta silE md the whole eject
| Is yntr llcht apd dcclde3lT elaborate,
NJ The Walking costume Ia iAe mate
| + made up ~ material ~ the neN she e
| know as portland cement The skirt has
| ycrr little fulncss excepi around 'ha nct-
! tom. where &c has a decided rare ape rs
Z or0amcnted with four Ygws ot hercnles
I braid tae same shade 2s the cows. TEE
/ tlglt sitting cast Is trfne loneer f4aa
Z rho,r worn auriaE The summer has two
/ rogs Of braid and aiEh rolling Collar
while the sleeves uhicA are tight almost
- ihe elbow ieruInate q acep eaIs tim.
| ln,sl with three rows ~ tT1id. tle DAINTY
/ llule Cat. the same shaae as ne Fown
has hY!m edged with biAck reFel ald
ths crown Is completely covered WITH
mass % Snort black plumts-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-08

tlnguishrd mind In "Th Iift ~ Tommy
son. Mr.. IalCrave records how, owe nigh -
III a DcvcuSlire Inn. be shared q room via
him and how the poet I1 ia bed. wi j
cnudlc, persisfently reading book EFF
Miss YUncs which hc had already -nfen
out by dav at every l,selC god moment
while rambling over the moor. i see
land.' cied Teunyson, a .1s-; M -
is going to he confirmed IT. is Wen SHOWN
too, how Morris and the prc-l;u haalitts
read and r-reId 'Ihe Heir ~ Red lyle
the move. e. which we nud 10 most dis
calt 70 return. There gre. 81 course.
obvious reasons outside her characters 10
account Tor their taste Charlotte y nee
was the child ~ The tractarian school
withOui any 81 its eXtravacanocS, md her
tonr OF symbolism wss coueenial o. she
brotherhood. So were the books that " re-
influencing her. Sirtram" ana lie Nor q
d'Arthur And. h"VeFer different Nas
her treatment OF 6sieriaL her range o!
subjects WAS analogous 90 theirs. an ]
varied between historical romance nd ne
hOmeliest themes BCr she could hardly
have affected them as she ds1 had r. NOT
been Tor beer deep. if narrow. moral in-
sight and her faithful miuu enrss re
scripti0n. Her wo.E. Us recent critic has
clcvgrly pointed ont was, IN her yn lit
tie province, the result ~ WordSvoi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-08
The Flozuer
of the Holy GAo!

Ono Of the rarest and most uo.a.
orchids known is a native Of the Is.hs.,
Panama. The carly Spanish settler, 4.
nsmcu il Flor del Esplrltu sants o.,
Of the Holy Ghost, aud those Nh I,
seen ~ readily understand why. h N
in marShy places from a decayei I.
sometimes from the crevlce In rocs \
leaf stalk reaches several feet n Va
and the flower stalk, which grows frss \
bulh. bears twelve or fifteen bids
The flower Is pure white, and L 81
something Ike our jack in the.pulplt
side jhe flower. right IN the heart ., Y
a perfect image al dove. With draI
wings snowy breast. gold tinted hsat 4
crimson beak. No effort Of the insrlr'
Is necessary 10 see the resemblance n
"a perfect Image. exquIsltely beauais
TINS and civin. of an odor that 70 4
fumer could initiate.
the Spaniards named II the '1FlsTsi
rue Holy Ghost" and regarded It We |
ptrstitiouS awe. hut the native Id
more superSlitouS still, worshiped B 4
idol and would not let the grOs,l
VIII "a 10 grew be touched.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-08

So = also represents a nat Of black enc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-08
What Not to Wear.

Loslle's Weekly
Whlte pet'icoItS on muddy days.
Cncan jcwPirv any time
Eri-3t red with q Goli crmp,eXi
Cou-WruouS bicycle costumes.
broad bolt on st7at figure.
plain basque on O slim dcIge.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-17

him to the Hatfield country he is likely
to get more of them. Cunningham is
not the sort CT man that one would
like to have on his trail. He is more
than six feet tall, broad in proportion,
beautifully muscled, possessed of cat
like agility and as swift as he is sure
with rifle or revolver and in that
country swiftness is necessary ac'
compartment of sureness. He is al
ways in the hardest training as ne nei
ther drinks, smokes nor chews. In
manner and appearance he is quiet and
unostentatious and when going about
the country is commonly taken for an
itinerant clergyman.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-17
Marriage Licenses.

Charles f.. Johnson, rig-builder, OF
Vincent, and Fibbie May Simons, OF
Marietta. N. E. Kidd. j. p.
Charles A. Ward. hotel proprietor
Marietta and Annie X. Reppert, OF
SCOTS Landing Rev. j. r. Nichols.
Haykil Kaliell, merchant. of Spring
field, Massachusetts, and Mary Skan'
of Marietta. Both were born in Syria
Rev. w. ID. Cherington.