davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-04
THE PARADE.
An Imposing Spectacle In Witch the
MILITARY Pred omit mated

Military Pred ominated.
Washington. March 4-W-hen the
president had closed his address the
Nict. PRESIDENT and many senators.
era sped his hand in congratulations
Then he returned 10 the capitol and
proceeded to the senate wing. where.
lunch had been spread in the committee
room of the committee on military af-
fairs. Here the president was Joined by
the vice president. inaugural commit
tee. distinguished officers Of the army
and navy and a number Of senator's and
ether Invited guests Half an hour was
spent IN taking refreshments and then
the president was escorted back 20 his
carriage 10 join III the parade 10 the
White house.
The vice president. With his escort
and the Inaugural committee followed
the president in the parade and d .: 35
The esidential party swung into Penn
sylvania avenue AZ the peace nlonu-
ment. The rain Had ceased.
The parade moved in the following orr
der
A platoon of moprsed police. followed
Ivy she Governor Island band.
Grand Marshal, MajGen F. v. Greene.
L. S. A.. and staff consisting OF A. n
Brakeman, chief Of staff: Lieut. Col.
john S. Johnston e S. A: Lieut. Col.
John A, Chamberlain, u s. A.; Maj.
+ X. +. Thompson. Z. S. A.; Brig. Gen.
n. w Day, Z s. A., Lieut. w. S.
4 Overton. u S. A and corps OF
mounted aids
Troop A, of Ohio personal escort to
the PRESIDENT.
President Mckinley
Presidential party In carriages.
Military grand division, Maj. Gen. John
Il. Brooke, q. S A, chief marshal
Major William A. Simpson, u. S. A.,
chief of staff.
Mounted staff Of chief marshal.
FIRST DIVISION.
Maj. Gen. William A. Ludlow, U. S
A.. marshal.
Mounted staff and aides
First Brigade Commanded by Col. /
/ q. DeRussay. U. s. A.; corps OF cadets
1 y. S. Military academy, Lieut. Col O
4 l.. Hahn, commanding corps Of cadets
u. S. naval academy, Commander Cola.
hen. q. S. N; Eleventh U. S. infantry
\ Maj r. c. Irvine: regiment q. S. artil
sllery, Col. f. g. Guenther, u. S. A.; bat
TALON F of the Porto Rican regiment
Maj Eben Swift. U. S. A.: regiment o.
/ U. S.. Col. Pope; naval brigade Com.
mander Charles Belknap, u. S. NJ, com
manding; First battalion OF U. S. S
Dixie; Second battalion u. S. S. Topeka
Puritan, Dolphin and Sylph; Third bat
ltalion U. g. s. Hartford; Fourth battal
|ion u. S. S. Lancaster; battery of ligh
Iartillery, Capt. c. D. Parl1hurst, com.
manding.
Il ,9na,adron IT. s. caya1yv c.nd wilIiay,
A. Rafferty,. commanding.
guard, Brig. Gen. George n. Harrie
commanding.
SECOND DIVISION.
Governor William A. Stone, OF Penn
sylvania, marshal
! Adj. Gen. Thomas ]. stawart stat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-04
gurnng juua no,dar 5narrt A lnul

titv not a hasty experiment bearing
within itself the elements of failure.
While the treaty of peace with
Spain was ratified on the 9Th of Feb
ruary, 500, and ratifications We're ex-
changed nearly two years ago the con-
sgress has indicated no form Of govern
iment for the Philippine islands. 1t has,
however, provided an army TO enable
the executive to suppress insurrection,
restore peace. give security TO the in
habitants and establish The authority
OF the United States turnout the archi-
pelaso. Ii has authorized the organi-
lszatton of native troops rs auxiliary. to
the regular force. 1t has been advised
from time to time of h acts of the
military and naval Officers in the is
lands of my action in appointing civil
commissions Of the Instructions with
which they We're chaigssd, Of their
duties ard powers, of their recommen-
dations and of the several acts under
executive commission, together With the
very complete general Information they
have submitted. These Reports fully set
forth tlie conditions. past and present. in
Ethe islands and the instructions CLEARLY
show the principles which Will guide
{ the executive until the congress shall,
as il is required TO do by the treaty.
Idstermine the civil rights and political
status of the native inha bitants.
The congress having added the ces-
sion o; its authority To he powers all
ready possessed by the executive under
the constitution. thereby leaving with
the executive the responsibility for the
c.1,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-04
Kansas City Live stock.
Kansas city. March q.

q t-Tty, .s1.ff'!f
Cattle Estimated reeeipts for today.
LOCO; steady To 10 cents higher; native
steers i.sDo1 30: Texas steers 3: "a p4.65;
stcckela ana feeders, s.ao4 30, calves,
4NnM6,ofl
Hogs Estimated receipts for today,
7ooo cents higher: heavy. 5.35M5.45;
packers. 5.3gGl545. light ;. 2oGl5.335-
Sheep Estimated receipts for today,
800: strong; lambs weak, muttons. $50
M4.5G lambs, 4.75M5.0O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-04
Mnrshalltoyvn Markc,s.


The following prices quoted are as
nearly correct as it is possible to OBJ
tain from Marshalltown d4alers The
quotations are for prices paid by deal
efs corrected Monday afternoons
GRAIN AND FEED
The Ia ns&s cry Grain Company re-
ports the following prices:
csrn New, 81 old, 81.
Wneat--5o.
CORN.
The Glucose Sugar Refining Company
will pay BIZ cents for sound dry, new
corn.
LIVE STOCK
Receipts today $50.
Britain & Go. are paying the fol-
lowing prices for hogs in wagon load
Lots:
Selected light, 40 to 800 pounds. 81 90.
Selected heavy, over 500 pounds, 500.
stays and piggy SONS graded accord
ing % quality after reduction. Rough
includes thin old soWs. milky bellies
anu hogs unfit for packing Premium
hogs must be smooth and fairly we'll
fatted
All hogs subject TO government in
spection.
PROVISIONS.
Marshalftowl. groeurs quote the fol-
TOWING prices for country produce:
Potatoes 50 cents,
Egg is cents.
Butter 20 cents In trade.
POULTRY AND PROVISIONS.
BIZ chars, commission and cold stor-
age houses are paying the following
cash prices:
II II cents. subject TO inspec-
tiot
HIDES, TALLow AND WOOL.
y Willard Son & Co. are paying the
foli9wins prices.
M green .ties5 cents
green hldes4 cents.
l7.s3s:s on 50 cents.
Horse hitses 5oq rs.
aAliaH x cents.
iSsef fail cent,
Wet la6s - ants
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-04
rev York Produce.

NV = O1 u 4 = VOuC0'
New York, March 4.
wheat-May. 7eh.
Corn-3fay. 46A.
Butter-Easler /; 17@221z.
Eggs-Weak; 151h@16.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-04
ah1cnso rrnducn.

Chicago, March 4
March, 1874 May 15514 el775oss.
Corn March, BAG: May, 41ls
Oats March, 24la: May, 251a
Pork March, 1895; May, l4.l5.
Lard March, 40. May, 745.
Ribs March, 700; May, 7o5g7.o71s.
Rye--5O14
Farley 3sM59
Flax 61fa so.
Timethy-4.40.
Clover-10. Is.
Butter - Dull: creameries. 1922;
carries, 10019.
Eggs-Active; IA.
Dressed Poultry-Dull; turkeys, 8@1O:
chickens. S7s@9.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-04
81 Lou,. Producs

st. Louis. March 4.
Wheat Cash. 73sS@74A1s;: May. 1914.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-04
Corn Cash, SO; May, sss4 GlsSzs.
Oats-cash 27@27ls: May, &c.
Peoria producc.
Mtlyynu., q. (5rnin.

Corn Easy; No. 2. $751;:
Oats Steady; No. . white, Ply.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-04

N1tlyvnua &c Grain.
Milwaukee, March 4.
Wheat Dull; No. i northern, l5@Iolgi
No. northern, alt4M7Sl2
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-04
Tna ViaihIe.

Chicago. March 4.--The visible sup.
ply: Wheat, 57,234,OO0 bushels. corn
19.7s4,ooO bushels; oats, 1o,55o,ooo bush.
els.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-30

It's quite common to hear man say
that he is hungry as bear" until he
sits down at table, and that then he is
unable to eat. 1t is even more common
to hear woman say that she cannot
relish things that she has cooked her
self, and especially that she cannot
cook meal for herself when she is
alone in the house and get any pleasure
or profit out of eating it. The scientific
Sharps have discovered a reason for
this, and, even though to solve the
problem it was necessary to dissect
few live dogs, the results are interest
ing. The doctors discovered that when
food was placed before a hungry dog,
the blood rushed to the stomach, caus-
ing the walls to blush a vivid pink 1t
was the blood of the system rushing to
the stomach to be ready to aid in the
pected food should arrive. The actual
sight of food is not the only thing that
will cause the stomach-blush. Any
thing that suggests food to a hungry
creature has that effect. For this rea-
son a neat table, attractively prepared
viands and bright, cheerful surround
ings intensity the blush, and it is that
blush-or, rather, the blood that causes
it-that gives the good appetite first
and good digestion afterward. When a
man has been hungry for hours and
has thought of food the thought alone
has caused the stomach-blush. The
blood has waited in vain for the ex-
pected food and has finally departed,
disappointed. That is why, when food
Is actually ready there is no appetite
for it. The blush has faded. A woman,
cooking a meal or preparing one for
herself, is deprived of that sudden an
ticipation which comes upon other
diners as they approach table all
prepared for a meal. With the woman,
the repast has been slowly brought to-
gether, and any cheering stomach
blush of anticipation is impossible, be-
cause the mind is not affected as it
would be if every dish and it's ingredi-
ents were not known in advance. It is
good thing to remember that any
thing that tempts the sense of sight or
smell adds to the intensity of the
stomach-bluSh and just to that degree
adds to relish and good digestion. Hoe
cake and vivid blush would taste bet
ter and do more good than quail on
toast without blush.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-30

| was in the mountains of Idaho will
friend, and we ran short of fresh
meat, so one day 1 took my gun and
started off alone. | went into ravine
and was making my way along a little
brook, when 1 came suddenly upon a
queer sight. Not four feet in front Of
me, in the full blaze of the sun, lay
four nominations, asleep.
For half a minute 1 thought them
dead, but as 1 stood staring at them
with my heart in my mouth, every one
of them sprang up with a growl. And
they faced round at me, looking ugly,
shifting the air with their whiskers
drawn back, showing the white line of
their teeth, switching their tails and
looking like demons.
AS for me, 1 stood rooted to the spot.
1 couldn't move, from sheer fright. A
queer, numb sensation began in my
ankles and crept up my body, and l
literally felt my hair rise.
1 stood there motionless for several
minutes; then one of the beasts dropped
his tail and whined The others fol-
lowed his example. My presence mys-
titled them. A few seconds later they
turned about and crept away down the
ravine looking back stealthily two or
three times to see me.
When they were out Of sight l be-
gan to breathe again. didn't care to
hunt any more that day, and made for
the camp at top speed. That was the
time my hair stood on end, and my
scalp was sore to the touch for a week
afterward.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-30
Finger Bowls of Princes.

When a member Of the royal family
of Great Britain comes to dinner it Is 8
point Of etiquette to provide none but
the illustrious- guest with finger bowl
at the end of the banquet. The Qthef
diners must get ON somehow without
that convenience. The reason is a
curious one. In early Georgian days
one never knew who was loyal; every
other man might be a Jacobite in his
secret heart. Now, it was a piece Of
Jacobite ritual whenever the toast Of
1.-THE King" was drunk secretly to pass
the goblet over any water that hap,
pened to be by the drinker; this was
supposed to convert the toast into that
of 1.-The King Over the Water" the ex-
lied Stuart at Rome or st. Germans.
On this becoming known the court in
sisted that there should be no water
within reach Of any guest, and the pro-
hibition still holds.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-30

P.
objections telling Thrasher
a
which
in telling
n n
g.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-30
Uncle Mingo and the Waiter.

Uncle Mingo was in town day or
two ago. 1t had been long time since
the old man had been in Savannah, and
he rambled over the streets all the
morning, impressed with the wonderful
things he saw.
Naturally, toward midday he began
| to feel little tired and very hungry;
so as he passed in front of one of the
eating houses for colored people, of
which there are several in the neighbor-
hood of Plant System depot, the succu-
lent piles of edibles in the windows
offered too great a temptation to be
resisted. He entered the restaurant
and sat down to a table.
Cali right, sah," said the affable wait
err coming up, "wot'll it be?''
II want" said Uncle Mingo, unctu-
ously, "scme O. dat fried fish cen de
winder an piece O. dat pie.''
Eyes, sab; wot else?"
II want some O. dat fried chicken,
too, and some O. dem doughnuts."
Yes, sab; wot else?''
II want some O. dat ham and some
town bread"
Eyes, sab; wot else?"
can want cup O. tea"
"Cup O. tea. Yes, sab; wot kim O.
tea?'
"Wot kim o tea 1 want?" rejoined the
old man with a severe look; "wot kim
you speck 1 want? 1 want sto' tea;
STO' tea. You tink come on the train
all de way from Postum Holler for to
drink saccafrax Savannah News.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-30

A Philadelphia woman has lived with
her five children an entire year, enjoy
ing every luxury without paying cent
for the same She rented two fine resi-
dences. each In an aristocratic neigh
borhood, filled them with up-to-date
furniture, costly paintings and bric-a-
brac, provided her family with costly
clothing and jewels and supplied her
table sumptuously. She had expensive
eouipages in the stables and maintain
ed good style throughout. For several
months she succeeded in hypnotiZing
her creditors. When finally the furni-
t11re was levied upon and taken away
from one of the houses, she moved to
the other, changed her name and re-
heated the operation upon other cred
1tors. The American Is authority for
the statement that this adventures
lived in luxury for year, and during
this time paid no bills, her creditors
permitting her to disappear. OF course
such elaborate swindling is only pos
sible in q large city, and the perform
ance must be accomplished by a past
master, or past mistress, of dead beat
Ing" vet, there are persons in all cities
VINO live largely by their wits ana an
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-30


Gus efforts had been directed to the
construction of underground roads,
which have not proved successful.
Among his improvements were the
methods for stringing wires around
curves and of managing the trolley by
means of a rope. Before that time it
had been necessary to keep a man on
the top of each car to handle the troll
ley. After perfecting the Kansas City
line he went to California, where he
installed several lines, afterwards be-
coming the chief expert for the Cen
trail Electric Company in New York
City. In 1894 his health broke down,
and he was forced to retire from &C.
tive work Within the last few months
he has perfected inventions which
have been sold for more than 100000
and he leaves to his wife and family
an ample fortune.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-30
Broken on the Wheel.

In the diary of that remarkable man,
General Patrick Gordon, who left
Scotland in 1861 a poor, unfriended
wanderer, and when he died, in 1899,
had his eyes closed by the affectionate
hands of his sorrowing MASTER the
Gear Peter the Great, the following
entry is to be found, under date Ham
burg, March 2, 1886:
This day, a man and woman, a
burger of the lower towne, being the
womans master, for numbering, were
carted from the prisOne to the house
where the murder was committed; and
there, before this house, with hottie
pinsers, the flesh was torren out of
their armes, and from thence were
carted to the place of justice without
the towne, and there broken and layed
on Wheeles."
An instance fifty years later than
those quoted at the last reference il
recorded in the Correspondence Oh
Mr.. Joseph Jekyll." Murray, 1S94.)
In April, ITS, from the balcony of his
lodgings at Orleans. Jekyll saw Grim
inal broken on the wheel. In a let
ter to his father p. 49, he enters
infinitely into the sickening Details
adding that 1.-The crime of the unfor
tunate creature was burglary, as we
learnt from his sentence, which is
posted up at every corner of the
streets. London Notes and Queries
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-30

Whether or not college education is
advantageous depends entirely upon
the ability of the recipient to absorb
and utilize such an education. Unfor
tunately such view Of the case is sell
dom considered by parents and guard
ians who are inclined to send their chill
dren to college simply because it is con-
sidered the proper thing to do. Conse-
Quently we find throughout the coun-
try thousands of young men who have
passed through college acting as cheap
clerks or bookkeepers or even as car
conductors and restaurant walters.
Having learned no mechanical trade,
for which they may be well adapted,
and being untitled by nature for a pro-
fession, they go through life discon-
tented with their lot and vaguely be-
neving that the world owes them bet
ter treatment because they have gone
through college.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-30

1t is a serious fact that spelling is too
lightly regarded in the public-school
system of today and the result is a
crop of graduates who are decidedly
deficient in this branch. How serious
this defect is may be judged from the
fact that the time of students at Co
lumbia is to be devoted to spelling in
stead of the higher branches they are
supposedly fitted to undertake. Time
would not be thus spent unless it was
deemed necessary. And it would not
be necessary if primary educational
methods were less of fad and more
matter of fact
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-30

by heavy fringes of gracefully curved
lashes and topped by exquisitely
marked brows. Although much in So
ciety and one of the chief bellies in
the State, Miss Sinnott devotes much
time to charity, and when a move
ment is afoot in aid of the unfortunate,
her presence in always noted in the
van. She is President of the Cirque
Club of Paducah, an organization of
girls of Paducah's smart set, and a
leader in the healthful sports of the
times.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-30
A. F. GRIFFITH.

has been extremely limited, and W
he knows he has studied out for hi
self. He astoniShed the experts
Yale and other universities by
ease with which he solved in his he9
complicated problems. Thus he is az
in thirty nine seconds to raise any nuI
Der from / to 1000 to the fifth poWS
a process which in working with a pq
Gil and paper requires $50 operation
He is now 81 years old, stands b fd
8 inches in height, and weighs \
pounds. His hair is jet black, and
eyes are black and swapping. lie "
invented eight different methods
his own for, addition, ten for diylSlo
and sixty-four for multiplication.
is able to add mentally three COLUMN
at a time, and thinks nothing OK Q
tracing the square root OF any nul
Der in from one to thirty seconds. /
declares that the hardest problem
ever attempted was to stand ana
a freight train Of thirty cars pass
and remember the number OF each {
and the road to which it belonged.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-30
THE NAZARETH OF TO-DAY.
A Description of the Village Where
Jesus Oace Lived.


DR.. N. X. janet, a native of Palestine,
now in this country, but who has lately
revisited his own land, has furnished to
the New York Christian Herald this
interesting description of Nazareth as
it is to-day:
"As the town is approached from the
south, it presents very pretty sight
nestled along the brow and slope of a
hill, facing directly east, and the spot
less white buildings looking refreshing
ly picturesque. The quaint, odd-look-
ing dwellings with their fiat roofs are
here and there interspersed with red
tiled slanting- rooted buildings-the tiles
fresh from the factories of Marseilles,
France AS Oriental cities go, Nazareth
is remarkably clean and healthy; in
fact, all who visit the town are loud in
their praises on that score.
During harvest time, between June
and August, the first sight that meets
the eyes of whoever enters the town
from the south is a great thrashing
floor. This is a perfectly level twenty
acre piece of ground, where the newly
reaped crops of wheat, barley and lem
ills are gathered in sheaves and piled
in separate heaps, each being of larger
or smaller proportions, according as 1t
represents an individual farmers har-
vest returns for the season. AS the
heaps stand thus, they are ready for
thrashing, which process is performed
by leveling off the border of the pile to
O depth of one foot and width Of five
to six feet Then horses, asses or mules
are driven or ridden, singly or in pairs,
round and round the heap, grinding and
trampling under foot the grain out or
the ears and the stalks into chaff until
the heap is thoroughly thrashed. 1t is
then gathered up and removed sep
arately, and another part of the heap is
leveled off for the thrashing process.
This is kept up until all the heap is
done, when the neWly-thrashed pile is
fit for WinnoWing. This work is very
tedious, as in fact are all the various
departments of field labor in Palestine,
for the farmers are destitute of every
Vestige of machinery or labor saving
apparatus that are used by more fortu'
nate peoples. In spring the thrashing-
floors afford unsurpassed facilities for
camping, on account Of their being Sc
curely sheltered from all winds by the
surrounding hills and elevations. Any
body who has witnessed the hardships
of camp life during wind and storm will
appreciate sheltered spot.
1.-THE common belief in other lands is
that snow never falls in the Holy Land.
This, however, is not the case. The
winters are occasionally quite severe in
Palestine and heavy snow storms are
nothing unusual in the elevated parts of
the country. The brow of the hill on
which stands the Nazareth Orphanage
is nearly ZOO feet above sea level"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-30

A feature of a recent number of Sue
cess is an article on the early struggles
of the members of President McKin-
Iey's cabinet The history is the his
tory Of eight poor boys. None of them
ate the bread of idleness all of them
struggled upward through difficulties.
The sketches of the lives of these men
are illustrated by drawings, showing
John Hay as clerk to President Lincoln
in the very room of the White House
where he now sits as premier; Elihu
Root, at IS, teaching a class in the
Rome, New York, academy; John W.
Griggs, as a law clerk in Paterson,
N. J.; Ethan Allen Hitchcock as clerk
In the Hong Konk store of ELEPHANT &
Co.; Lyman J. Gage, at Is, as a be-
Cinner in a bank in Rome, n. Y;
Charles Emory Smith as compositor
In the office of the Albany On. y
Knickerbocker; John D. Long as a
chore boy on q farm in Bucksfeld, Me-,
and James Wilson, at p, working as
a farm hand in Iowa. One is again re-
minded of Garfield's eloquent comment
upon our society, which, he said, in
substance, was not like the strata Of
the earth, layer upon layer, each hold
ing the other down, as in Europe; but
was like the yielding waves Of the sea,
SO that it was possible for the lowest
drop to rise until it glittered like a
Jewel on the topmost wave.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-30
A Suggestion.

Don't you know" said the kind
faced old gentleman, who stops to talk
to the children, that it is very wrong
for you to fight boy smaller than
yourself?"
YES was the reflective reply. 'I'm
willing to take my share Of the blame.
But think he ought to have lecture,
too, on the imprudence of speaking
rudely to boys that are bigger than he
Washington Star.