davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-04
CULTIVATE COURAGE

In her Talk With Girls ii the Fab
tuary Wonaf's Home Companion Ada
fet Sweet gives the foilo,yi.i, excellent
advice 70 nervous women ana 10 urls
10 believe that TO pretend to fear is al
feminine virtue:
Without courage 9 fine. high charae-
Ter is impossible. Girls need 10 ruIti-
ate this magnificent Write. To be-
81 raiG OF nothing is arviable u is too
SsF,'ich he custom e excuse girls for;
.sowaraiee. which Is the loxest form *
.stliish fear. Yet il is not uncommon 10
- ar a girl say. i am an abject coward
This confession should be rebuled.
butso of difference TO custom We On 4
smile when we hear it from girls or
wenlsn- \ boy or man Is ashamed OF
Yielding TO fear. IIe concsais his yss;a / :
fsess II he Is Afraid and in concerning II
half cures II. for he is Obliged 10 battle
With his abjeet love Of self IL order 10
Keep tlle respect Of the reorla around
rim IN the end he asserts tfis ssy pew
sei' and ceases TO be ruled by faar.
Nervous. itliplessiena bic girls should
Cease y Islander thsnls sps by am
nruncing that they are eoMartis. II il
Dangerous To play with the vita. sources
"a character. The girl wilo thinks ~
says oh, should be frightened on. as
my wiisaby a fira' / should throw nv.
SELF outsof the first winGoH. etc. ,ylIl
y Is more than likely % Something
foolish should a fire occur where she Il
The girl Who thinks aud says thai in
CASE q FIRE she VIII first Of all strive Ia.
Ssssp her mind steady. ard then do ali
she can practically and quickly for 9th
scfs and herself. will praaablv turn ont
9 genuine heroine when her time OF trial!
comes.
TO assume voluntary the attitude
% q helfaess weakling is dangerous
Habits of mind. of ina a ration. become
fixed. as ~ those Of the body. !.
anyway. don boast al amy of yo,,r
J Y. Businesses Z. Courage can be cultivated
II one has 4 determinee. wille
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-04
Rcltcftn SixsHnnrs.

Distressing kidney and bladder dis
ease relieved in six hours by the New
Great South American Kidney Cure"
1t is a great surprise on account of its
exceeding promptness In relieving pain
in bladder, Kidneys and back, in male or
female Relieves retention Of water al
most Immediately. II you want quick
relief and cure this is the remedy. Sold
by c. j. Lander. druggist. MARSHALL
town. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-04
best, and wherein is that different from
doing great thing?

best, and wherein is that different from
doing a great thing
Parlor tricks are things which the I'M
accomplished may scott at, as they will, +
tut they are very nice things To be able |
IL do. In our highly organized social |
life it has come to be that unless one
can do some kind Of turn, there is 7
irothing left but the mart yrdom of a
wall flower and the Knowledge of being
asked ito fill space. Some people do /
s!eight-o of hand. some sing, some play.
some reclte and some, before very select
companies. consent TO give exhibitions
Of fancy dancing. But there is one
thing which is seldom done and that is
TIC recite poetry. OF elocution there is
enough and to spare. But OF reciting
there is too little. a few evenings ago
u party of young people We're together.
II had been announced that before the
goodies of the chafing dish should be
partaken of that each and every guest
Should do something for the pleasure of
the others. Mandolin, guitar ana piano
We're brought into use, but when the
last guest was called upon he sat in his
chair and recited that beautiful poem
by Holmes. THE Last Leaf" 1t was
simply said without affectation or any
cf the tricks of the actor, and every one
of the little audience had learned it all
Thy heart" in the faF-off school days
Yet it Brought down the house and the
young man was kept recitlng Kipling
Tor Longfellow or Tannvson until the
supper was almost fergotten He was
pronounced the star Of the evening.
That is not the chief good or pleasure
e him. or to any olle who has a mind
stocked with the beautiful fancies or
facts Of great nlel. Applause is very
sweet, but it can NOT equal the comfort
which one takes al ALONG. going over
land over again the words which can
neyer be forgotten bacalse of their
rhythm and rhyme as vsllas theirmean-
ilss. Alemprizing has gone sadly cut Of
Fashion in the past fsw Years. blif 10
6il:a practical mind the habit Of learning
word for word" Nil appeal as a good
| memory drill. To the one who has
lispsnt sleepless and restless nights the
! vallie of soothing thoughts set In ex-
leuisite verse can MOI be underestinlatad
I !>ifags and queens have had their at
liendants read and sing for them when
the dark watches of ths night have been
Titled with the cares and unrest of he
fssNerish day. The one v 10 has his mind
lSf,lied With the poems ard the songs IS
Saore blessed than The royal ones who
! fave their hireiif.gs 10 furnish them.
IS hetic pleasure. The man who knows
q poem possesses II as he who has an
editian de luxe lying untouched and I'M.
Opened on his library shelf can never
sliaIe % possess. Let us go back to
! meuorizing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-04
To all those who contemplate =,

To all those who contemplate = trir
to California It will pay you to ster
down to the Chicago Great Western and
inspect the elegant new tourist carr
which go via this route. one car leavina
Monday evening at 6:35. the other car
leaving Saturday at 1922 a. m. ]. A,
Ellis, agent. viii be more than pleascd
to show and have you make person al
inspection Of these cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-04
one Fare Plus 81.

There are still some good lands in
northwestern Iowa, southwestern Min
nesota and South Dakota. and II you
are expetcting tolnake change in 10
cation. you rhould take advantage of
the low excursion rates in effect. On
the first and third Tuesday of each
month excursion tickets bearing twen-
ty-one days limit, can be purchased to
all points on the Burlington. Cedar Rap
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-04
For over Tirty i car,

For Over Fifty ears
Mrs. Wins!ow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children while teething.
It soothes tie child. sostens the gums,
allays all pain. cures wind cholic and -
the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty.
five cents bottle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-04
Public Opinion on Iowa Subjects
as Reflected in the Iowa
Newspapers.
The News Of Iowa From Hun.
dreds Of Different Towns
and Communities.

Belle Plainc.
Mr., and Mrs. T.: NJ. Berger and chill
1ren moved this week to Rhodes, in
Marshall county. which is TO be their
future home,
Dickens.
Leader; Sam Wyatt has three cows
that have Noted him $l26.65 in the last
year, rot to mention the three fine
calves they have raised
Fl. Madison.
The city health board has found that
the children going to the schools will
not get vaccinasetl, altho there is so
much smallpox about, until they are
compelled. Therefore q compulsory or
der was issued requiring vaccination at
once or expulsion from the schools.
Spirit Lake.
High prices of material and labor
are not going to check building opera
tions in Spirit Lake this year When
money is plenty Improvements are
made regardless of little extra cost
More new homes Will be built here
during 1901 than in any one year for II
decade, judging from pres elit pros poets.
Clear Lake.
Thursday the electric hauled IT'S lasl
car load Of ice from Clear Lake 10 NIL
the Northwestern ice houses ana the
force Was paid off and dis charged. III
all the electric has hauled = ear. loads
of ice over ITS tracks. Over 20 Car loads
of this went To the, Howe company,
while the remainder was taken by the
Northwestern
Davenport.
Ferdinand Iiaak buys from Mrs.
Anna Blume i lot S0xl5p all he corner
of Fourth street and Western avenue.
on which he viii erect a four story ci-
gar factory this year. The conssidera-
ton was $4,000 There We're sixty
three cases or contagious disease ~.
gported TO the board Of health during
january the largest number recorded
here for years.
Dubuque.
Tom Dorsey, residing On Arlington
etreet. has been confined 70 his home
With Illness during he past few days.
"Wednesday night the ply sicians in
charge pronounced his disease mild
form OF smallpox He has been re-
moved to the pest house on the ieNee
and his home has been uuarantincd and
all precautions taken TO prevent the
spreading of the disease. How the case
was contracted he phySiciaas in
charge Go not know Dor,sey was d sol
S. ,, = 80 y :, 8 s { : =
Keokuk.
observer seiosewisch' OF ms swsatner
bureau station mere. looked up the rec
sords forth e Gate city on TINS point. me
average temperature o. me month gus.
t.osed was - sdegrees above zsro, ana
mis- mas been eNceedea hve tunes IN the
last twenty-ninea years during which the
station has been here. these Years were
1876 with "a sisgrees, 1873 with 50 de-
stees, 1900 with ~ degrees, the warmest
January on record, lssl With ~ degrees
after an interval 81 eleven Years. ana
finally last ,lanuary,siii In lsoo with " de-
grees. The month lust closed was per
cent colder than the January a year
ago
sNTasor, CIV
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-04

Recen, experiments show that all
classes of foods may be completely ai-
sested by a preparation called Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure. which absolutely di-
gests what you eat. AS ii is the only
combination OF all the natural diges-
tants ever devised the demand for 1t
has become enormous. George p. Pow
err.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-04
~ CnrA,

We. the undersigned. do hereby agree:
to refund the money on a 5o-cent bottle
of Greene's Warranted syrup Of Ter il
1t fails 10 cure you cough OF cold. We
also guarantee 25-cent bottle TO prove
satisfactory or money refunded
Henry G. sieg. George p Powers. c.
a. seeiy q Co. Marshalltown; H. May
tag Laurel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-04

Inspires one to nobler and better
deeds: unlocks the gates OF happiness;
pours glowing vitality into Your sys-
tenn. That's what Rocky Mountain Tea
will do Thirty-fiye cents. Mcbride &
Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-04

~ ss', =
~ $3.50, 4 : NC
! Y, y
=
:. 80 : ~ I w.,
y =,
49, =. - = =. :. : = y =
s = = $50.
j. : {. : =,
4 jTHE ROSARY on "A pAMprEp
| Z :, + n NJ = .;'
ry.,.,.....
= - -
most misunderstood people Vino live
| When they write something peculiarly
| fanny and meant III please by 4iis very
hs,,rdiiv no ra.,,lin., ,,,,,l,,. .t,,i,,l,s a
,b.. be,,af 81 5,
go
=, Z 4 !" s. go ~.
's'oiiu 'a'' s'iis a'l''s say WHAT = coinlcals
lsliow ne is Mark Twain, who wrote
i: the preface of one Of his books that
LIT was not humorous and the actor who
mas greeted With roa.s Of laughter
.hen he me il. ;o,as his a,s,janc.s a,,d
.,,,ed ~. ~
E
\
| tiis'a 5eNo most lotea examples ol men
who suffered from their regulations as
| hunsorisfs William Allen White, who
na facetious nloasen, said he was glad.
U note that Tin ary of Blankville,
las. had receiNS- copy of kipiing s
David Hariini, and Ebert Hubbard,
" o wrote delicious little satire on
4 Tie Ways of some men and women and
i vas promptly set down as an immoral
Fellow and one who believed in free
love, are the I've examples of man Who
tsattrmptedSto be funny sand were) with
1out having announced in a slug head
that they We're to enter the forensic
| held OF FUN. That was where they made
| their mistake. No doubt they have ere.
|Sfl.is realized u and come, TO know that a
|s,eading public must not be trified With.
To- hem this LITTLE warming is not writ
lsten, but 70 tslesla latest Of those Who have
entered upon the road which almost led,
~ their unaoing. Edward Box has
lbesn called a fool. Really he is not He
IS humorist, and OF the highest order
such was shrewdly suspected long ago
4 e tbs. days Of his sideights thrown
Win lishsning-iik rapidity at the feini-
nine sex. There can be no doubt since
TIE FEBRUARY number OF his ininitable
ana lrreproachable inagazi1le twere
tnere ever sucl a fnisnomer.1 mas ap-
Feared and been perused. M Box may
4 khow that u IS not proper for widow
/ y wear rep Two Weeks after the burial
Y .ne dear departed. ne may Know that
4 glrisoi " should not receive attentions
! from a young gentleman ne may even
Fnow that IN good society II is not con-
ssderedf GOOD. form 70 FOLLOW the Illus
/ tlious example OF Squeers when picking.
Gle teeth out there Is one thing which
ne does not know and that Is the first
| thing about ncwspa l5er8ofilce. Thatsis
why his article entitled Is the Newspa-
4 per Office the Place for q Girls is 50
funny one might be pardoned for say
ling excrueiatingiy funny Yet there are
senie persons who wouls really take the
ai'icle seriously and believe that Mr.
fsnlS holds the views therein set forth
with sucns an exquisite skill. Why, one
g. Two people nave actually thought
| tfat real editors and newspaper women
vote the alleged interviews. That.
rust be the hardest blow CT all to Mr.
| Fox TO think that after all these years
OF arsilions literary work his style is not
better known II Is very evident that
| ne reauing pubic IS not yet educated
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-04

William G. Smith. teacher in Lin
coin, III. died Of pneumonia, aged 20
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-04
ONE CENT A WORD.

a ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading
"A Wanted" For Sale, To Kent"
or Found" inserted In this column ONE
CENT "A WOki' for each insertion. payable
Invariably In advance No advertisements
inserted for less than 10 cents.
WANTED
WANTED--GOOD DINING ROOM GIRL;
good wages. HnymArket restaurant.
WANTED-A COMPETENT GIRL; FAM !
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-21


The Negro and Our New Possessions
And why should not the educated
Negro, the capable Negro, take part
in the movement that has just begun
in the Philippines, in Cuba, in Porto
Rico, in Hawaii even, for the general
good of the governed in these islands T?
A foreign tongue need be no obstacle
The Negro has a natural aptitude for
language. African history will bear
me out in this statement, which is
corroborated by my own experience
with natives from the isles of the
sea and from Africa 1t does seem,
as previously intimated, that the evo-
lutionary process the race has gone
through in this country would make
such men and women of color of in
estimable value in undertaking the
evolutions which must take place in
the attempt TO lead out to the light
and on to strength the weaker, dark
races of the world, wherever found
The cry comes from the Philippines,
from the natives: Why does not the
United States send out colored men
as school teachers, and in various
other official capacities? 1t would
heed this cry, and to yield to the
wish in the effort that is being put
forth to bring these peoples under
law and government represented by
the American flag. The Filipinos es-
pecially, we are tod, want Occi-
dentalism, but want it to come through
hands of like complexion to theirs"
Under the present conditions, when
the call has come for such large
number of instructors in various ca
pacities, the question forces itself up
on public attention: Why not make
large choice from among members OF
the Negro race in America for the pur-
pose? There are plenty of both sexes
fitted for this work With the know
ledge Of the limited opportunities in
this country, it would seem that sin
cerity of purpose to help solve the race
problem would demand that such be
given every possible consideration,
most especially when it is known
that in these possessions the sought
for -Oeeidentalism" would be prefer
able coming through such channels.
1t has been frequently stated that
| the Negro has not the colonization
j tAStAiNN dAQ Aic AdAiN4 % III AAAAOd
/ 10 make q way for himself are brought
forward as proof This is doubtless
true. The race has not gone faI
enough on its road to imbibe this
| spirit 10 the extent of making it q
success. But a movement looking to
ward our new territory need not par
take OF the colonization feature pure
| and simple. which. as before said,
should not deem advantageous II
viewed as isolation. That would be |
misfortune But what is presented
as most advantageous is the encour
agement 10 extend the Negroes out
look, by personal Inducements offere.
where there IS something besides
pure savagery and barbarisn TO con
tend with Prof w 5. Scarborough
in the May Forum
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-21
PACKAGES.
The Negro and Our New Possessions.

Hendy. Miss L
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-21
coneert a HoteI erounds.

The Territorial band under the di-
reetion Of Captain Berger rendered a
pleasing program Of musical numbers
AZ the Hawaiian hotel grounds yester
day evening The change was made
from the usual Monday evening loca,
ton at Emma square owing TO case
OF Illness IN the neIghborhood.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-21
LADIES' LIST.

Adams, Mrs " Lewis, Miss NJ E
Allen, Mrs S G Laud, Mrs
Babcock, Mrs " Levi. Mrs Thee
Parker, Mrs NJ Marshall, Mrs W
Benjamin. Mrs NJ Moorehead Miss
Barrey, Mrs E Macy Mrs G. w
Barnard. Mrs Maclean, Mrs
Brown, Miss Ida Mallory, Mrs S
Bronck, Mrs ] H Perry, Miss C
Christian, Miss NJ Phillips, Miss NJ 2
Carlson, Mrs E Robinson, Mrs ]
Culver, Mrs W S Rice, Miss ]
Dowdle, Miss c l. Roblee, Mrs W "
Davis, Mrs S Rosis, Mrs NJ
Fraser, Mrs REILLY, Miss d
liant, Mrs Rosa, Mrs A
Holland Miss L Sehafer, Miss E
Houghtailing, Mrs Smith. Miss H
Hudson, Mrs F Schilling, Miss
Hughes, Mrs II P Wilson, Miss E S
Jarrett, Mrs P Young, Mrs " F
Jarrett, Mrs VIM Wright, Mrs H K
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-21

Republicans. won a sweeping vic
tory at Baltimore. Nd, election
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-21
Silent Barber Shop
SEVEN FIRsT-cLAss BARRIERS.
Arlington Block, s Hotel s
JOS. FERNANDEZ. Prop.
EREE

New Subscribers to The Century
Magazine who begin with the number
for November, 1900. will receive free
of charge the three previous num-
bers, August, September anu october,
containing the first chapters of 1.-The
Helmet of Navarro" or, if these num-
bers are entirely exhausted at the
time of subscribing. they will receive
a pamphlet containing all of tAe chap
tiers of 1.-The Helmet of Navarro" con.
tanned in the three numbers.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-21
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

letters uncalled FOR % 10 Mas 18th.
Gents window
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-08

Samuel r. Van SAINT is in fact gov
ernor of Minnesota, having acquired
that title yesterday afternoon when he
subscribed to the oath of office, but Of
tlcially he will not assume the position
until tomorrow morning, when the pub
nc demonstrations are to take place in
the hall of the house of representatives.
His career as the states executive wi
actually begin when the Legislature an
nounces to him tomorrow that IL is
ready to do business"
Private Secretary Rosing and Private
Secretary Jamison met at the capitol
yesterday and arranged for the in
auguration, which will be devoid of
pomp and ceremony, except such as is /
necessary to clothe the affair in the
proper cloak of dignity. Capt Van
SAINT will take the oath Of office formally
from Chief Justice Start after he has
entered the house attended by retiring
Gov Lind and several other former
state executives. Gov. Lind will de-
liver his farewell address and Gov Van
SAINT will then read his inaugural docu-
ment This will practically conclude the
ceremonies, after which the legislature
will take a recess.
FOR INAUGURAL RECEPTION.
An inaugural reception is being
planned for tomorrow afternoon. to be
held in the executive chamber Judge
Jamison was unable yesterday to devote
much time to the matter and therefore
could not give out definite statements
concerning it.
When Gov. Van SAINT takes his de-
parture from his temporary residences
at the Windsor hotel. tomorrow, for the
capitol building, he Will find himself
surrounded by q throng of people
Among the crowd will be various Repu5-
ican organizations that were lively in
his behalf during the campaign. These
will escort him to the state house At
the head of the procession will march
the Ninth Ward Rough Riders club.
The exact order of this feature of the
occasion, which is also to be without
much formality has not fully been de-
termined upon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-08
VOLUNTEER OFFICER
ACCEPTED BR1BE

MOBILE, Ala, Jan. 7.-secret Service
Agent E. c. McAdarns today arrested
in this city c. W. King, quartermaster
and supervisor of the government works
at Fort Morgan, Ala. Capt King had, it
is alleged, just received $1,GOo in bills
from ]. H. Hobson,' a. contractor on gov
ernment work al the fort. McAdams,
with a. local detective as witness, search
ed the captain and found 1850 in bills.
All the bills had previously been record
ed and marked so that McAdams was
able to identify them. Hobson told Nc
Adams that this was the second thousand
dollars paid by him 10 King. King was
taken before United States Commissioner
Rieraby for preliminary examination.
Hobson testified before the commissioner
that for some time he had been having
trouble in carrying out his contracts on
buildings at Fort Morgan, about 50 per
cent of the material he furnished being
rejected as unsatisfactory. About eight
months ago King approached him and
said that If Hobson made arrangements
with him he would net be so hard on HIM
The amount named by King was s5,0G9
and as failure on the contract meant
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-08

ruin, Iohson agreed to pay $4,000. King
said he would accept that amount, as he
had caused him loss by being hard on
him. Hobson paid King $500 in October,
and the same amount in November, and
s1,G00 today. Capt. King was bound over
in the sum Of $4,000, and up to p. m.
had not made his bond King refused to
make a statement. Hobson told Secret
Service Agent McAdams that after he
had begun paying King the latter was
much easier upon him, and that some of
the material first rejected had been al
lowed by the quartermaster to be used.
1t is said the government has had infor-
nation on the case since the beginning
but not until now has it been able to
obtain evidence justifying arrest. King
is a volunteer officer. He enlisted at
Dubuque, To-, In 1888, receiving appoint
ment as captain and assistant quarter
masteN He served in Porto Rico during
the war, experimenting loading and un-
loading OF transports. He was assigned
to Fort Morgan in April last He has a
wife and two children and has been well
received here socially. He is said to
have well-to-do relatives in Iowa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-08
NINETEEN ARE DEAD IN FIRE
AT ROCHESTER ORPHAN ASYLUM

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, jan Sire
broke put in the hospital section of the
Rochester orphan asylum at o'clock
this morning in Hubben Park. and the
names spread rapidly TO other sections
Oh the institution. 1t is known that
nineteen Of the children perished, and it
IS feared that many more victims may
De reported later. The fire was first
discovered by two men passing the asv-
lum. A terrific explosion was then heard
and IN moment the entire hospital sec
uon was in flames. On the arrival of
The fre apparatus a general alarm was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-08

sent in, calling out the entire depart
ment The work of rescue began with a
will. Children and nurses were carried
from the building, all in an unconscious
condition. some dead AmbuIances from
the city, ST. Marys Homeopathic and
Hahnemann hospitals were summoned
and the victims were removed to the
several institutions There were lO9
children at the hospital and a corps of
about thirty nurses and attendants. Two
of the women attendants are among the
dead. The origin of the fire is not
known at this time The property loss
will probably exceed $4,000.