davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-22
Devotion to Domestic Life.

This flreside happiness of home. a par
tcular trait in which Queen Victoria ex-
emplified national characteristic of her
people, was realized in the two royal coun-
try seats-Osborne and Balmoral
Both owed their creation to the prince
consort's foresight and tastes. The queen
and prince needed a spot for repose and
privacy, away from the heartburnings and
contentious of party. at Is so please
wrote the queen, ito have a place of ones
own, quiet and retired" BY chance they
pitched upon an estate in the Isle of Wight
overlooking the Solent, an admirable ma
r1ne resort. The house was rebuilt and the
grounds and model farm laid out according
to the designs of the prince and queen.
A few years later Balmoral was pur-
chased and developed in a. similar way, to
become that home in the Highlands"
associations with the prince and the hap
piest days of the growing royal family.
With the marriage of the princess royal
to the future Emperor Frederick of Ger
many came the first break in the circle.
From their earliest infancy relations of the
closest intimacy and affection subsisted be-
tween the queen and her nine children.
She shared their joys and sorrows and
down to the fourth generation these ties
were never loosened.
The children were brought up as simply
and in as domestic way as possible. They
were, apart from their lessons, which were
intrusted to carefully chosen Instructors.
as much as possible with their parents. SO
as to learn to place their greatest conf
dence in them in all things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-22

but the little lady's governess admonished
them by saying, No; you see, the princess
has not got the money; therefore, of course,
she can't buy the box The next offer
was to lay the box aside until it could be
purchased. The governess said, oh, well,
if you will be SO good as to do that " On
quarter day, before o'clock in the morn
ing, the princess appeared on her donkey
to claim her purchase"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-22
Work of Burglars.

Burglars visited the home of Eugene A..
Burns. No. 2539 18th street northwest. Sum
day night. while members Of the family were.
at church, and carried away $40 in cash and
several articles of jewelry. worth probably
less than $50 The police are Of the opinion
that the perpetrator Is one Of a gang which
has been making things lively fors the au-
thorities here and IN Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-22
Early Sense of Responsibility.


A story told by the Baroness Selwyn.
Victorla's governess, in 1854, in letter to
the queen concerning the first intimation
conveyed to Victoria as to the possibility
Of her future elevation, is Of interest. The
baroness says:
'I ask your majesty's leave to cite some
remarkable words of your majesty when
only twelve years DID, while the regency
bill was in progress. l then SAID TO the
time your majesty ought to know your
place in the succession. Her royal nigh
ness argued with me. and put the genoa
logical table into the historical book When
Mr.. Davis (the queens instructor after the
bishop of Peterborough was gone the
Princess Victoria opened the book again,
as usual, and, seeing the additional paper,
said. 4 never saw that before 1t was
NOT thought necessary you should, prn-
cess I answered. see am nearer the
throne than 1 thought she said SO 1t IS,
madam said. After some moments the
princess resumed: Now, many a child
would boast, but they don't know the diff
ficulty. There is much splendor, but there
is much responsibility The princess, nav
ing lifted up the forefinger of her right
hand, while she spoke, gave me her little
hand, saying: I will be good. l UNDER
stand now why you urged me so much to
learn even Latin. My cousins Augusta ana
the foundation Of the English grammar and
of all the elegant expressions. and learned
it as you wished It: but 1 understand all
better now and the little princess gave
me her hand, repeating, will be good
The Royal MausOleum.
Within sight of Windsor Castle, in the
grounds of Frogmore House. stands the
royal mausoleum built by Queen Victoria
for the prince consort's burial place. In
the house close by, her mother. the Ouch
ess of Kent lived till her death. few
months before that of Prince Albert Sne'
too rests in mausoleum at Frogmore.
The building erected by the queen Tor
her husbands tomb Is one OF the most
beautiful of its kind. Its interior Is dec
Grated in the italian style, with exceed
Ing richness colored marbles, white statu-
ary marble, bronze characterization and mo-
sales, all being of the costliest uescrip-
tion. The queen shrank from the thought
Of her beloved Albert. who was by nature
bright and Joyous, resting In the dark
crypt beneath st. Georges Chapel which
George III had designed for the tombs OF
Several years were spent by the queen
in celebrating the details of the splendid
mausoleum. It has been guarded with abb
goIute privacy. On the anniversary OF
the prince COMFORTS death year by year
the royal family gathered In seoiusion
around the massive sarcophagus under the
octagonal lantern browning the building:
The touctiug inseEiDtton indieatss the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-22
Three Live. Lost in Hotel Fire.

Fire yesterday destroyed the Commercial
House at Kewanee. ILL.,. and caused the
deaths Of three men. The dead:
C. c., Cotton. aged twenty-five years.
Terre Haute, Ind.
Elmer Peterson. Galesburg, Ill.
James Fischer, Walnut. Ill
The injured:
John c. Gruber, Fort Wayne, Ind, jump
ed from window In third story to cement
sidewalk; hurt about back and internally.
Martin Jacobs. Chicago, Jumped from
third story; hurt internally: will recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-22

complete poation follows inability sleep There
invalid
ism results
sleep wonderful Complete
place, after few hours of
energy The fatigue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-22
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY
nusioess office ith Street and Pennsylvania Avenue
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.
s. n. KAUFFMANN, pres't.
New York Office: izs Tribune Building.
ChiesSo Office: Bsyce Buiidiag.

The Evening Star is served to subscribers IN the
ritz by carriers, their own account. at 10 cents
per week or A cents per month. Copies at the
counter cents each. By mafl-anywhere In the
10 81 or Canada-postage prepaid-50 cents per month.
Saturday Quintuple Sheet Star. u per year; Win
foreign postage added sos
Entered at the Post Office at Washington ID. O.,
rs secCnd-class mail matter1
u All mail subscriptions mus. be paid In advance.
Rates OF advertising made known on application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-22

A padded circulation is
an abomination to the adj
vertiser. but an honest
statement is his delight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-22
HERE AT LAST / SHALL
REST WITH THEE;
WITH THEE IN CHRIST
SHALL RISE AGAIN

The royal burial place for the soveregns
of Britain, as previously stated. is in St
Georges Chapel, Windsor where the orig
inal Wolsey Chapel or tomb house has
been restored and superbly decorated and
is now known as the Albert Memorial
Chapel. This contains sarcophagus of
the prince, and here the Prince of Wales
son, Prince Albert Victor, was buried in
1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-22
FT6alN SOMNIA is 4;

(ERal \ SOMNIA is a
Ihsz forerunner of
nervous pros.
A.A tration what
organism is
strong enough to stand
up under the strain of
sleepless nights? 1t is
plain that nothing in the
world can possibly take
the place of restful sleep,
yet many try to exc out
an existence without this
sustaining power. Their
nerves are in such a state
of tension that sleep is
an impossibility, or at
best is a series of hideous
dreams. 1t is not strange
that physical and mental
weakness. amOu tin O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-22

queens wish to BE laid herself to rest in
the mausoleum. 1t is as follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-02

opinion of the commissioners that he
will never be cured and that his case
will terminate in death before many
months. Wilson'S case IS one of those
that are hard to combat with medical
skill. Aside from his hallucination of
Christian Science he thinks that he must
marry Miss Anna Rhodes, a young
woman who is employed as house
keeper for his uncle. Ellis Rockhill. This
latter hallucinaton is inclined to make
him vicious, Miss Rhodes having re-
jccted his attentions.
Now that Wilson has been declared in
sane his actions for a number of years
have been recalled and acts attributed
to an unsound mind. He has served two
short terms in the penitentiary for mis-
demeanors, one of which was the theft
of horse, which he sold for Sc, and
Immediately after disposing of the ami
nal returned to his home, not appearing
to fear detection in the least This oc-
Cured when he was a boy about is
years of age.
Commissioner F. f. Northup. of the
insanity board took charge of Wilson
and accompanied him TO Mount Pleas
ant this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-02
FOOD AND WEATHER.
Temperature Increased or Reduced
Nv Food

by Food.
The old army ration for the tropics
has been very sharply criticised for the
reason that it consists of articles of food
that any person even slightly ac-
quainted with the elements of food
knows is not adapted to the needs of the
human system in hot weather. Nature
shows forth in the selection of food by
the inhabitants of various countries; for
instance. the Esquimaux IN cold eli
mate selects heavy, ca,honaceous foods.
tallow. bacon and such, while the Hin
doc and the inhabitants of hot countries
turn to the cereals for sustepance.
We should follow this hint of nature,
and particularly in hot weather should
avoid much butter, meat or any of that
class of food. Perhaps little meat once
q day is not amiss. even in hot weather,
but the breakfast and luncheon should
be made of fruit, one or two slices of
entire wheat bread and some Grape
Nuts and cream. GrapeNuts are men,
toned, because they furnish the ideal
cereal food in most palatable and de-
| l,cious form, in addition to which they
are ready cooked and require no atten-
| ton whatever from the cook.
| A person can pass thru weather that
may be intensely hot, in comfortable
manner, if the food be properly selected.
and the above suggestions can be put
| into practice with most excellent re-
suits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-02
FIREWORKS TIE FOURTH
Display Will Be Shot Off Up
Town and Will Be Free
to the Public.
One Thousand Dollars Worth
Ordered and Enroute to
the City.
Numerous Picnic Parties Being
Arranged, Weather Per.
hitting.

The fireworks display in Marshalltown
on the Fourth of July will be the larg-
est seen here in many years. The dis
play will be shot off on the court house
square and will be free to the people of
the city and of the county and surround
ing towns who spend the day here.
The $1,000 worth of fire works ordered
by the committee with the funds raised
by public subscription by the business
men Of the city have been ordered by
telegraph and are now Ell route to the
city. BY a special arrangement with a
jobbing house the COMMITTEES was en-
abled to purchase large supply for the
money invested, and will therefore be
able to provide brilliant evening en-
tertainment for the people of the city
and their friends from the country.
MIR George Neil, who has had con-
siderable experience in handling fire.
works, has been engaged to take charge
Iof the display on the evening of the
Fuorth. There will be plenty of room or
the court house lawn and surrounding
streets for a large crowd. the evening
entertainment will be entirely free OF
cost to the spectators, and for this reas-
on many citizens Will spend their Fourth
at home and the surrounding country
will contribute a large crcwd.
Nearly every one will take vacation
from business and work on Thursday,
and the retail and Manufacturing bust
ness will be practically suspended for
the day. Numerous picnic parties are
being arranged. and HUNDREDS Will spen4
the day at the Country Club grounds.
the Soldiers Home PARK, at SANKEY'S
mill and other favored spots along the
sbanka Of the Iowa river, The Elks airs
anticipating large crowd al their en-
| tertainment at Tie fair grounda
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-02

plet!ng the investigation of the case of
Charles a. Wilson, of near Conrad. re
manned in session until Sheriff Shoe
maker and Deputy Hutson could bring
from the Mcbride & Will Third avenue
store young woman, who was suffer
ing from acute mania. The woman was
Miss Hannah Sevde, aged "a. a Nor
wegian girl who makes her home with
her sister, Mrs. Samuel Jondall. of 4o9
Union street. Miss Sevde has not been
IN the best of health for several weeks,
but her relatives had noticed nothing
wrong until two days ago, when she be-
gan acting strangely The mania is
supposed to have been induced by the
extremely warm weather. Miss Sevae
lett her sisters home yesterday after
noon and strayed down on Third ave-
nue.. She entered the Mcbride Il Will
store, where she took chair and sat
probably for an hour. Mel" Alexander.
manager of the store did not pay any
particular attention to the girl. as she
seemed all right. altho he did notice
that she was talking 70 herself. or rath-
er moving her lips and making nc
sound. Officer Weaver CHANGED by and
as soon as the girl saw him pass the
window she FASTENED to get behind the
door. to keep from his sight. This the
officer noticed and Went inside He saw
at glance that the woman was not in
her right mind and telephoned the sher-
III office, remaining with her until the
sheriff and deputy arrived. Thinking
she might be violent the officers took the
straps with them and it was we'll did
Tor as soon as they tried to remove hel
from the store she began to rave be.
ginning at once her Wild implorings l.
| God for the salvation of her soul. She
kept this up until brought before th,
commissioners, who did not detain he,
long. but instead examined as witnes.
her brother-in-law, Mr.. Jondall, who
swore to the information charging in.
sanity. The woman passed a fairly com
Portable night In iall, but at o'clocl
this morning began to rave again. Sh.
became SO violent that hypodermic in
jections of morphine were administered
and just before leaving this morning TO
Mount Pleasant another was given, t,
keep her quiet on the Journey. Sheriff
Shoemaker took personal charge of Mis-
Sevde, and was accompanied by hi
wife.
| Charles A. Wilson'S case. which wa
mentioned in these columns Monday
was also disposed of Monday afternoon
| and he was ordered committed to Noun
Pleasant. Wilson is SO years of age an,
it is thought that he never really ha
had strongly balanced mind. 1t is thu
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-02

grounds on North Third street were
frightened. and with reason During
the storm three of the smaller tents
were blown down. Many of the campers
took refuge in near by residences.
One large tree near the corner of
Fourth and Church streets was blown
out by the roots, and another one in the
same vicinity was broken squarely off
six feet above ground.
Telephone wires in all parts of the
city We're broken and crossed. the limbs
from the trees being largely RESPONSE
Bile for the trouble in this regard. The
entire line forces of both companies
We're engaged Immediately after the
storm in repairing the damage, and are
Still at work.
There was no foundation for the vari-
Gus reports concerning immense damage
and loss of life at Ames, Nevada and
State Center.
The storm did not extend far north,
there having been little wind a few
miles north of the city The northern
half of the county was favored with a
heavy rain. however. A heavy fall of
hail is reported from the Hartland
neighborhood.
Dozens of runaway accidents We're
narrowly averted when the clouds of
dust and the roar of the winds came. C..
j. Needham's delivery horse, which was
| standing in front of the store, INDUCED
In lively run and was somewhat
bruised. Timer & Benson's delivery
team became frightened and broke the
wagon tongue, but We're controlled, and
numbers of other horses and teams
manifested a desire to run. The wonder
is that no one was seriously injured as
the result of the storm.
The barn on the I. Burke property 400
South Third street, was moved several
inches from its foundation, but was not
damaged. The Charles Farmer barn on
West Church street was also moved
several inches.
| The chimney on the john D. Vail
house, corner of Third and Railroad
streets, was blown squarely off, leaving
| rot even the vestige of a brick.
| Central boys are having considerable
sport with Engineer Bob" Holt, who
was in the round house when the storm
struck the building and began demolish-
ing the roof. The engineer didn't just
| fancy having timbers falling down OF.
| him, so he crawled into the firebox of
an engine, which was standing in a con-
Henient STALL After the storm was over
however and he desired to get out, he
vas unable to do so and had to remain
until friends could assist him.
Miss Agnes Weaver. daughter of Off
Ger and Mrs. Frank Weaver, had rather
an exciting experience during the storm
A half hour before the storm appeared
she started with girl friend to the
home of the latter. some distance south
of the city. They had reached point
two and onehalf miles south when both
became frightened at the dease cloud
which was seen rapidly approaching In
| the distance. Miss Weaver wanted 10
return home. but her friend did not and
was anxious to reach her home before
the cloud broke. Miss Weaver would moi
gc farther and jumping from the bug
4 CIV began to run home Covering the !, IN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-02
SAD NEWS FOR VISITORS.
Mrs. Irn S. Peck Receives Word o,
her nusband's Death.

Mrs. Ira s. Peck Receives WORD OF
her Husbands Death.
Mrs. Ira S. Peck, who with her daugh-
ter Eva, has been for couple of weeks
visiting the family of her brother, Hon
j. w. Carney. received the sad news this
morning by telegram that her husband
had been found dead in his bed this
morning the indications being that
heart failure was the cause of death.
MIR. Carney Immediately wired relative
and among others the son. Paul Peck
who is just finishing a post graduate
course in history at Chicago University
1t is crushing blow to the family ant
relatives. Mr.. Peck has been for many
years trusted employe of the Cnicags
Rock Island & Pacific Railway Com
pany and for several years has beer
general yard master at Council Bluffs
Mrs. Peck, her daughter and Mr.. Car,
neN go to the Bluffs by way of Crime,
tonight The body will be brought &c
Grnnell for burial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-02
Damage BY IRE storm.
Monday Afternoons Wind Storm
More Severe Than First
Reports Indicated.
Large Warehouse Of the Canning
Company Almost a Com.
plete Wreck.
Portion OF the Central Round
House Roof Torn Off..Other
Buildings Damaged.

The damage in this city by the storm.
of Monday afternoon was more extern
sive than the early reports Indicated,
and besides the wrecking of large
brick building at the Marshall Canning
Works and the warehouse of the Tlexi-
bic Flat Wire Mat Company, several
other buildings were damaged, including
the Iowa Central round house.
The storm was more severe in the
south half of the city than in the north,
altho its effects are visible everywhere.
1t swept down the Linn creek valley
With startling force, and there the storm
partook of the nature of a tornado,
wrecking and damaging buildings,
twisting large limbs from trees and in q
few instances uprooting large trees.
Numbers of citizens in the north and
business sections of the city who We're
rot too badly frightened or too busily
engaged in seeking places of safety and
shutting windows and doors heard the
roar of the tornado as it swept thru
roar and rumble We're heard five
dlltT lHe uISl StOTlll
struck. AT the T.-R. Office on Center
street. 1t sounded as IL several dray
teams were coming up the paved thor
oughfare on the run. This northern
edge of this storm within storm
seemed to be along Church street. The
first building to suffer from the effects
of the wind was the warehouse. 40x40
feet in dimension. of the Flexible Flat
Wire Mat Company, on South Center
street. This structure collapsed like an
egg shell and the debris was hurled
against the main building. Mr.. a. S.
( Burnett, Who was in the second story
of the main structure at the time. said
be thought the whole building was GO
ing TO pieces. Farther east portion of
the roof of the Iowa Central round house
was torn off. Here the storm apparent
ly lifted and passed over the depot Cen
tral offices, freight houses and manufac-
turing plants until the works of the
Marshall Canning Company We're
reached.
AT this point the most extensive dam
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-02
Renl E.tata Transfers
F. NJ. sutton TO l.. C. Abbott

f. NJ Sutton to l.. c Abbott lot .
block l. sutton's addition $3.50.
Cora L. Hobart, of Whteside coun-
ty. Illinois. to W. H Noshurg, lots 10
and 30. block %. Gilman, $500.
John 5. Wells and wife to C. w
Wells lot A. block l. Delane park, 500.
Eugene Wood and Flora S Wood
spinster TO Frank Stelzer and Burbars
stelzer. two acres in South Marshall
town. $500.
F. NJ. sutton and Thad d Evans and
wife to c. v. Howard, land in south
Marshalltown. s24O.
L. b. Sharp to Harlow Rockhill, 2o-
acres in Liscomb township. $500.
Frank Brenecke and A. w. Head e
Joseph Dancer. lot IA, block s, Bren.
neeke & Heads addition, $50.
Julia NJ. Graham and husband to Johl
S. Wells, land in West Marshall,own
S3 $40
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-02
tire distance. She arrived home. thor
oughly frightened and Frustrated, just
as the severe wind began.
A Good Cough Medicine.

Many thousands have been restored to
health and happiness by the use OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. If aft
ficted with any throat or lung trouble,
give it trial for 1T is certain to prove
beneficial. Coughs that have resisted all
other treatment for years. have yielded
TO this remedy and perfect health been
restored. Cases that seemed hopeless,
that the climate of famous health re-
sorts failed 10 benefit, have been perma-
nently cured by its use. For sale by all
druggists
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-02
A NEW CONSTABLE.
S. Y. Leech Tenders Resignation and
w. Z. Koontz Succeeds Him.

Al the session of the board of super
visors today Mr.. S. Y. Leech one Of the
constab!es of this township. who has
been unable to look after his duties ow-
ing to a severe attack of rheumatism,
rendered his resignation. The board APP
pointed to succeed him Mr.. w. f,
Koontz. Well known resident Of the
city. MIR. koontz friends are confident
that he will make an excellent Officer,
end they are glad of his appointment,
a,tho they are sorry that Mr.. Leech's
health has not improved sufficiently
to enable him to look after his official
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-02
she Didn,t weur n Nn,lk

But her beauty was completely hidden
by sores, blotches and pimples till she
used Bucklens' Arnlca Salve. Then
they vanished as will all eruptions. fe-
yer sores. boils. ulcers. carbuncles and
felons from its use. Infallible for cuts,
corns burns, scalds and piles. Cure
guaranteed, Is cents at Geo. p. Powers.