davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-25

Streets northwest, Seventh and l Streets
northwest. Seventh and N Streets north
west. Seventh and r Streets northwest.
On Ninth Street line-Ntnth and d
Streets northwest, Ninth and Streets
northwest, Ninth and / Streets northwest,
Ninth and VI Streets northwest, Ninth and
r Streets northwest.
"On Eleventh Street line-Eleventh and
VI Streets northwest, Eleventh and K
Streets northwest Eleventh and I Streets
northwes-.
On Street line-Tenth and E Streets
northwest, Twelfth and Z Streets north
west, Fourteenth and d Streets northwest.
Il shall not be lawful for any street
car to stand upon a street or avenue Tor
a longer period than FIVE minutes unless
the way be Distracted, nor stop so as II
obstruct a street crossing or intersecting
street; and no street car shall follow
a preceding car moving in the same direc-
ton at less interval than 100 feet. IN
less coupled thereto. Every street car in
zion after shutdown shall have two
lights, one displayed at each end thereof
and all vehicles moving in streets with
car tracks shall keep on the right side
thereof between the right side and curt"
For violation of any of the regulations
named in this order a penalty is affixed
of not less than 81 nor more than $40
And the court at its discretion may i'm
pose a sentence OF Imprisonment in the
worbL- use or upon default OF the pay
ment OF the fine.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-25

Sun rose......6:39 AN. sun sets......5:4s P VI
Moon rosc.............. Moon set-....l2 ;3j L NJ
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-25

Acting upon the advice Of the Assessor.
the Commissioners have voted to grant the
Knights and Danes Of America. a bench
cial organization. a permit to do business
IN the District Of Columbia. In his re-
port the Assessor stated TO the Commits
siouers that the organization in question
had complied with the requirements Of
Law.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-25
Baby Carriages and Co. Carts

Our line for the coming spring is
complete and ready in every detail.
We are showing the choicest products
and styles of the three largest manu-
facturers in the country. 1t will be
to your advantage to see this assert
ment.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-25

Frank B. Clark recently wrote to the
Commissioners requesting the refund OF
taxes erruneoulsly paid on lots is to 20 in
elusive, and part.cf lot q, block S, White
haven for the year 1900 The Assistant
Assessor, in reporting on the application,
informed the Commissioners that the books
Of his Office show an erroneous payment Of
taxes on the above mentioned lots of s.. o.
which he recommends 10 be refunded to the
owner. The Commissioners have approved
the recommendation.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-25
MattingS and Carpets.

The new spring line is ready. Nov
city weaves of every description.
Prices the lowest.
Fancy Mattings. n yard ....... Sc
Extra Heavy Fancy Mattings,
yard -.................... ..1Sc
Ingram Carpets. Observation-Disclosures Csc
27x54 Rugs. with fringe. S9c
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-25

The following men have been selected
by Joseph Paris Chief of the Fire De-
partment, as substitute fremen, to take
the places OF regular men that Will be de-
tailed for duty at the Pension Office: II
Morgal G. A Fentress, o. Leaman, c. D.
McAuline, L. c. Boulware. W H. Deav-
ers, J. T Bolger, c. W. Sorrell. NJ. Wood
r. Williams F. r. Frazier, +. Cross, J.
SorreIl. K. r. Allen, Henry BUTLER, f.
Willoughby, T. Burke, E. Nicholson. J.
sherman W. Caller, j. c. Lynch. and 7.
Conway. OF this number four will be
furnished by the police department.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-25

Thomas w Gilmer has sent a commu
nication to the Commissioners, giving
data relative to the numbering and Ii
censing of motor vehicles. He informs
the Board that while visiting Geneva,
Switzerland, last year he learned taat
automobiles and bicycles were numbered
and licensed in that city the same as
other vehicles. He states that he also
learned that similar regulations were On
forced in other European cities
MIR. Gilmer expresses the belief that
for the safety of pedestrians conspicu-
Gus numbers should be placed on all aI-
tomobiles. Such regulations are special
ly necessary, he thinks. in case of the
vehicles which run swiftly and almost
noiselessly. Mr.. GilmeT is OF the opinion
that the regulation should be adopted
here, even If it is not in force In other
American cities, because the District OF
Columbia should lead in such matters
and not follow.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-25
Excelsior Diaries and
Calendars at Cost,

Fred II. Nichols & Co., 313 f st. wv.
One pound Wedding Plate Note Paper
15c m23
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-03
NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE

Chicago's latest distinction is "the
record on the number of persons
killed by one bolt OF Neutrality-suspicious..
Allcnhurst Inn. a fashionable hotel
on the New Jersey coast. was de
stroyed by fire.
Ambassador and Mrs. White enter
tanned the kaiser at dinner.
A London firm has made for the Slll-
tan Of Turkey two cameras costing
$4,000
There will he reunion of the Kappa
Kappa Gamma fraternity in Buffalo
on Monday, July 20.
For running water supply engine
during the siege of Ladysmith the
British government has given medal
to A. NJ. Blenn, United States citi-
zen.
Kurds are reported killing Armeni.
ans again.
The annual meeting Of the Associ-
ated Bill Posters of the United States
and Canada will begin in Buffalo Tues
1 day, July 8.
Sam Mix, a waiter, and Ole Berg. u
carpenter were killed in the fire that
destroyed the Pullman lodging house
| at Butte.
First Lieutenant Edward r. Dow mes,
First infantry, was killed in southern
/ Samar. r. L., in fght with the Fill
| pinos.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-03
TRIED TO STOP A QUARREL.
And Was Carved Up by m AK In the
Hands of n Brute,


LaSalle. Ills. July 3. William
he.cke who tried to stop quarrel
Sunday between lgnatz Ernet and an
other members of a party of Spring
Valley people, who We're enjoying
themselves at fish fry, was turned
upon by the former. whointlicted three
vicious and deadly blows With M ak.
One blow buried the AK deep in
kencke's lungs. The first blow struck
hit Kcncke in the thigh. but Ernet. dis
satisfied with his aim, struck twice
more. George Hoffman, OF Spring Val
ley. tried to interfere in the struggle
and received Il severe cut in the lower
lip. The Ernet brothers escaped after
the occurrence, but We're arrested and
jailed by the Peru police.
Feeling ran high among the farm
ta's and there was, and Is yet. strong
talk of lynching. The Ernet brothers
are extremely unpopular. Igna,z Err
net. who struck Kencke. is butcher
by trade. William Eael, OF this city,
was at the picnic and when kencke
fell after being struck with tho ak he
attempted to pick up the wounded
Iman. When he stopped some one from
behind stabbed him in the back with
"a pHchfork The wounds are not re.
garded as serious.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-03
Nurnmu ]a 7urdnrsdap

lncluue several boys of eight ana te.
years who carried ammunition to their
fathers when the latter We're in the
trenches. Among the prisoners We're
also two Beers so old that they crawlef
on all tours down the Transports gang
way. These two old men aver they
never saw salt water before reaching
Cape Town.
The prisoners are pleased with Ber-
muda, and yesterday afternoon they
enjoyed the sea bathing. They say
they are sorry they We're led into the
war. and that they long for Its ter
mination. They expressed themselves
as grateful for the treatment accorded
them by Great Britain. Some of the
more wealthy prisoners have inquired
as TO their chances of spending money
in Bermuda. The gunboats Medina
and Midway are guarding Barrels and
Tuckers islands
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-03
. RIOT N CITY Of MEXICO.
Three Hundred Students Lead a
Big Demonstration Against
Erring Priests.
1t Is Claimed the Rev. Fathers
Are Guilty OF Gross Inns
morality.
Also That They Are Shielded
From Punishment--Sol-
diers Called Out.

City of MeNico July 3.-The public
mind is much excited. and the CLERGY
are filed with indignation OYER TIE re-
suits Of the students anti clerical dem
onstration Monday The students t@
the number OF 500, held a public meet
ing hear the statue of Columbus on Ell
aPazo aud Shive driveway. Stirrhss
speeches We're made showing the ID
tense feeling of the young men, and
denouncing the recent iufntDralities OF
a few priests. who, 1t MAS clalnled.
have been Shielded and not punished
A charge was made that eX7Archl1iSh0l,
while the present Archbishop Alariti
showed no disposition 10 punish rec
reant priests with thar measure of Sc
verify demanded by tile nature VI
then, oifenses. A company of mounted
gen d'arines preserved order. aud the
demonstration was witnessed by Coy
ernor Coral of the federal district. and
by Chief OF Police Nillcgas.
Mob Next lnvades a Church.
The students, accompanied by a
great number of people from the lower.
classes, marched up san Francisco
street, and on the Way the police ar
rested three men for insulting women
while gong to mass. BY this time the
crowd numbered fully 1900 people.
and made its way toward the church
of Santo Domingo, where the pontill-
can fathers ottic!ate Part of the
crowd entered during mass when the
church was filed With worsbipers.
mostly ladies', Shouts We're raised OF
death to the priests Down with
the clergy" and the priests left the al
tar and sought refuge in the sacristy
with many OF the worshipers. Women
Went no further
No Moderation In a Mob.
Another part of the crowd entered
the church of Santa Carija. arriving
during u o'clock mass Windows We're
broken and images hurled down. Tie
priests We're dispersed and the stu.
dents made speeches denoullcing the
clergy There We're heard shouts fol
Father Icaza, who is accused Of many
Inisdeeds. The women present Were
terrified. and the police made several
arrests, but many of the prisoners We're
efteeward released The leaders
among the students had counselec
moderation and against making d dis
turbance, but the mob was apparently
bent on showing its feeling toward tht
clergy. In the afternoon people as
senbled for prayer IL the cathedra
and other churches and yesterday tn
Roman Catholic people we're otYerin:
prayer for the enemies of religion
Disorder Not Unlikely To He Resumed.
Precautions have been taken to pre-
vent further trouble. but il is believed
that If several priests who IRE Duloiicl.
denounced IN the press are not pun
ished the young men mag make u
attempt to invade the temples Put
lie opinion is divided as regards til
demonstration, but the liberals an
non-Roman Catholics consider that til
clergy will now be compelled 70 dt
Inand the expulsion Of priests VIII
have been causing public indignatio
TO reach fever heat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-03
UNCOMMON WISDOM.
some Alnrshalltown People front by
NciHhbo RS Advice.


Neighbours Advice.
lisa wise man who profits by the ex-
perience of his friends and neigabors.
Here is chance to do il. AID every
man. woman or child in Marshaltown
knows the misery of bad back, the
nervousness and restlessness caused by
kidney complaint or the annoyance of
urinary disorders, will show uncommon
wisdom to profit by this citizens ad-
vice:
Mr.. S. b. Rice, painter of 312 Rail-
road street says: II, In common with
nearly all painters, experienced good
deal of difficulty from the effects OF the
component parts of the paints. and like
all painters incurred a great deal Of
difficulty IN finding any med icine or
prepare ton competent to check those
effects. tried quite few before I
procured Doan's Kidney Pills at the
Nc Bride. & VIII Drug Company but
never found anything to equal the re-
suits obtained from them. 1t will be
boon to painters to learn that there Is q
medicine to be had in Marshalltown
which will bring speedy relief to those
suffering from kidney ailment. That
medicine emphaucally oeclare to be
Doan's Kidney Pills
For sale by all dealers Price 50 cents
per box Foster Milburn Company,
Buffalo. N. ", sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name, Doans, and
take no substitute,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-03
CORNELL IS IN FIRST
Her Crew Wins the Varsity Eight-oared
Race on the Hnei.on.

Poughk eepsie. July 3-The varsity
race between the six crews was Il most
brilliant one, such a race as Cornell,
the greatest ever seen on any course.
When the crews neared the bridge at
the three mile mark these three crews
were having most magnificent strife.
Their shells were all at times Tipping
one another, and this position was
maintained until the crews entered
into the last half mile Of the race
They were all rowing a steady, strong
stroke of about thirty-two and thirty
four and then Cornell raised her
stroke and made an elegant squirt In
creasing her lead over Golnnlfia ly a
length Columbia also entered into
the squirt and again Went after Cornell.
When the three leading crews were
within few hundred yards Of the
finish line the shells of Cornell and Co
lumbia began to draw toward each
other, thus shutting ont Wisconsin.
The Badgers still kept their steady
speed, and the nose Of their shell was
gaining on the leaders at all times.
Gradually the shells IT Columbia and
Cornell again began to part. and the
Wisconsin eight made desperate eff
fort to push up, but the power did not
seem TO be In the boat Cornell's cox
swatn then began TO swerve bis Shell
toward the east shore and Columbia
followed leaving Wisconsin In theii
wash. Cornell finished first. with Co
aumbia second Wisconsin third an6
Georgetown fourth. All four of thess
crews broke the worlds record. SYRIA
cuse was almost quarter Of mile
behind Georgetown. with Pennsyl
vania an eighth of mile still furthel
up the course.
The time was as follows: Cornell
1873 Is: Columbia. 1898: Wisconsin
1906 As: Georgetown 1921.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-03
ANCIENT LEGAL PROCEDURE
Trial of British Earl by the Lords on .
Charge of BiEamy.

Trial of British Earl by the Lords on
Charge of Bfxamy.
London. July 3.-Earl Russell, ac-
con1panied by the countess (Mrs. Som
erville,. drove to the house of lords
yesterday afternoon and appeared at
the bar. lie was formally taken into
custody on the charge Of bigamy by
black rod, General Sir Michael Bid
dulph. Earl Russell made many obeis-
ances in advancing to the bar. For
merly 1t was the custom to approach
the bar in crawling position, on hands
and feet, but this has been modified.
On reaching the bar Lord Russell
sank on his knees and remained there
till the lord high chancellor, Lord Halls
bury, told him to rise. When asked
II he had any application to make Earl
Russell requested that the trial be
postponed beyond july IS. in order to
enable him to prepare his defense
His application will be heard July 4
The earl was released on bail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-03

WENT DOWN IN A STORM.
Carrying With Them Dozen Per-
sons To Bottorn oil Lake superior.

Carrying With Them ~ Dozen Per-
sons to Bottom oil Lake superior.
Calumet. Mich, July 3.-1lhe wreck
iisg tug Fern, owned and run by Cap
TAIN Huntington, went down during
the terrific storm OF Saturday night
and Sunday morning on Lake Super
Tor. The boat was found by searching
parties sunday morning submerged
with the exception OF three feet Of
spar The beach has been patrolled,
and the life-Saving crew from the
Portage ship canal have dragged the
lake near the wreck, but no trace of
the persons aboard have been discoy
cred 1t is believed that all are lost.
The list is as follows: Three sailors,
unknown: Captain Remington, Frank
Johnson, William Smith, II boy is
years old The Fern was an old tug
aud lief, Houghton last week for 4
wreck near Eagle Harbor. The boat
wsls old and considered unsafe. and no
liieboat was carried. only a raft. which
could not have remained together in
the heavy seas.
Adviccs RECEIVED by telephone from
Eagle Harbor state that persons pa
trolling the beach for the bodies from
the Fern have picked up life preserv
ers fishing rods. and wreckase from
the pleasure Yacht Marguerite Tie
boat is owned by Charles Ward, OF
Hancock. who says that he rented the
craft TO William Brandon and James
Hun, both OF Houehton These. with
Ave o.. six others. left about week
ago for cruise along the shores of
Isle Rovale. and the party was ex-
" 81,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-03
FALLEN FLOWERS.

One Of the worker of the world,
Living, toiled and. toiling, died,
but Others worked, and the world went on
And was not changed when he was gone;
strong arm stricken, wide sail tlried.
And only few men sighed
One of the heroes of the world
Fought to conquer. then fought to fail
And feIl8down slain in his blood stained mail,
And over his form they slept.
His cause was lost and his banner iurled.
And only woman wept.
Ono Of the singers among mankind
Sang healing songs from an o'erwrought heart
But ere men listened the grass and wind
We're wasting the rest unsing like wave,
And now Q. his fame tina, viii meier depart
He hasnever heard in his grave.
One Of the women who only love
Loved and gricyei and faded away.
All me! Are these gone to the God abovci
What more Of each opa l suy2
They are human flowers that flower and fall
This is the song and the end Of them all
Arthur o'shaughnessy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-03
BIG WORDS.
Sometime. they Come Handy
Those Who Know Them.


Those Who Know Them.
II do not like big words as usua'
thing hut occasionally they are n grea
conycniencc for they are great savers o
space and time remarked gcntlema
who occasionally breaks into u nagazin
with heavy weight. by multiplyip
the prefixcs or snndwiching in the fra.
ton of the root OF some word here an
there II combination can be arranged tina
will convey in a single word and Mt sin
gle glance an iden that ordinarily it woul
take n multiplicity of words to convey
For this reason medical jurisprudenc,
and scientific literature generally are rich
with what is regarded as rare and ex
traordinary vocabulary.
Yet there are hut few words used in
any of the branches OF science which n
mere novice in langua ge could not under
stand if he would hut anayzc the comb
ma ton and think for q moment of the
derivativc fragments which are to be
found. Sometimes the word may string
out over half a limo in an ordinary news
paper column. but an examination of it
will show that even independent of the
context. one may easily underst and it il
one will but reflect for moment upon
the fragments OF other simpler words
which are preserved in the combination.
had an amazing experience once with
big word, and incidentally the use of it
prolited me in a small way. had blazed
out on the negro problem. and in dis
cussion of the mental status OF the negro
l had occasion to refer to the popular be-
lief among negroes in n material heaven
and urged in my contention that the me-
gro race was a primitive race; that even
his conception of deity had not yet I'M
dergonc the processes Of deanthropomor-
phization. The word struck me because
of its convenience and eSpressiveness.
conveying as it does an idea that could
scarcely be conveyed by anything less
than dozen words.
"There was a lean. cadaverous bill col
lector who walked in my shadow on pay
day. lie walked into the Office, with a
copy OF my article in his hand Excuse
me, he snid, but me and my wife read
your article on the negro question. and.
being southerners, we indorse all you
say. But there is one thing about it. he
continued timidly, which we do not I'M
dcrstand, and since we have failed to
find the word in the dictionary thought
would ask you what it meant
II did not know exactly what he was
driving ut and thought at first he was
! joking me. He pointed ont the word
/ 'dcan,hropo picked 1T to
pieces for hin, in sections. md he smiled
/ blandly and in his embarrassment forgo,
to present the bill which he had been
TRYING to collect. and never after that did
4 he dun me.
But 1t tnught me more serious les
son. for honestly believe that whatever
merit there was in my article was lost
on that couple because OF the intense in
tercst and curious concern which centeret
in the word which they did not under
stnnd. have not used the word since
and, while ii may be convenience in lit
erary construction, ! believe would
rather spell the idea out in smaller char
acters."-Sew Orleans Times-D Democrat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-03
student W. tn. .t;innt e3r,pn.n. ),

South Bend, Ind, July al. ].
Rooney, the giant gripman." of CHI
cago, and James McNNeeney, law
student, OF Notre Darne university.
met Monday night IN a wres tllng
match for the catch s-cntch- can cham
pionship. Rooney. through strength.
won the match winning the first and
third bouts, McWeeney winning the
second The match was II contest of
Rooney's strength against McWeeney's
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-03
Educ.tor.' Day At tho Pan.

Buffalo, July 3. Saturday, July 6.
will be Educators day at the Pan
American exposition. Exercises APP
propriate to the occasion will be held.
Among the speakers will be DR.. Will
lam t. Harris. United States commits
sioner of education, Washington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-03
Novel Celebration Of the Fourth.

Logansport, Ind, July 3.-W. E.
Hurd, a local grain dealer. will cele-
bratc the Fourth by burning a mort
gage on his grain warehouse. He
bought the Johnston warehouse five.
years ago, placing $4,000 mortgage
on 1t. He made the last payment on
the mortgage Monday. On the Fourth
he will keep open house" at the ware
house. Will pay half cent a bushel
more than the market price for grain,
and will sell binder Irvine to farmers ut
n raIilcel nricn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-03
Green Hottie Men in Council.

Newark, o.. July Delegates rep
resenting the green glass bottle gath
erers of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois are
III session here in an effort to form an
international association. 1t is the in
tent!on 20 apply to the American Fed
Grafton of Labor for a charter,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-03
Promio-nt Lumberman Dies.

LaCro.a Wis. July &c. L. Col
man, one the most prominent lum-
bermen III RE northwest. died Monday
night of appendicitis. after an illness
Of several DAYS. He was president of
the C.. L. Colman Lumber company.
Colman was rs years of age and came
TO this city in 1854
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-03
1mpor.ant sui, Postponed,

Terre Haute Ind, July Bin the
circuit court Monday the petition of the
American and Adams Express com
panies for transfer to the United
States court of the injunction suits
brought by the Southern Indiana Rail
way Express company to compel the
old companies to exchange business
was continued until the September
term. Meantime the temporary in
junction will remain in force.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-03
Avre.. to tho Union,, Terms.

Petersburg. Ind, July 3.-The strike
Of the Reed Brick company, which be-
gan six weeks ago, has been settled,
Reed agreeing to pay union wages en-
ploy none but union labor, and to per-
NIT nine hours to constitute Q days
work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-03
FIRST Fourth of July Accident.

Eau Claire. Wis. July 3Church
Trott, proprietor of the Nicollet House.
Monday afternoon lighted dynamite
firecracker and 1t exploded in his hand
He may lose an eye and little finger,
and he was also hit in the stomach.