davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-27
Duluth Gram

Duluth, Sept. 20
Wheat-No. i hard. 7Oa4; No. / north
ern, 67A; No. 2 northern, 65h: No. 8
spring. 6sls. To arrive-No. l hard, 707s;
No. northern, 67ss; September, 6s; Oc-
tober, 677s; December. 6Sb;; May, 71A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-27
Good Reason.

/ Arthur-Has the widow given You any
reason to hope2
\ Chester-Yes; she told me last night
that reminded her OF the only husband
she had ever really loved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-27
The Money Market.

New York, Sept. u.
Money on call 3h1a. Prime mercantile
5@51s: sterling steady. Assn @4.S51s
demand. 4.S3@4.s3A Sixty days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-27
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago, Sept. q.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today
$500; steady; good to prime 6.001645;
poor to medium, 400@5.75; cows, 1.5oa
4S5: Texans. 3.ooG4.o0; stockers and
feeders. 2.25G4:30.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today
10000; stronger heavy, 6s0@1.25; light
6.45l6.95; mixed. 6.70G7.15.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today
10000: steady, 3.S094.oo; lambs. 3.ood
400
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-27
al Waddinu at pubuoue.

Dubuque, Sept. 27.-Miss Eliza H. Will
son, Of this city, and Col. H. A. Bowers,
.cs Clinton, were married yesterday
afternoon. The bride is daughter of
the late Thomas S. Wilson, the first ter
ritorial Judge appointed in what is now
the state of Iowa. The groom is a we'll
known attorney of Clinton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-27

1.-The following markets ana statistics are
Clark and Company, members OF the Chica-
go Board of Trade, office over Number q
West Main Street. Logan and Bryan, Chi
caso correspondence
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-27

l1tc following market Ictter Is furnishes
tie Times-Republican by Martin & Slack
members of tho Chicago Board 2f Trade
from their ocal Office. over ID East Main
tllru A. Il BRYANT local manager.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-27
liverpool Grain.

Liverpool, Sept. %.
wheat-Dull; easy; spot, 5s 6d@5s
7isd; December, 5s 71ad; March, 5s Cd.
Corn-Quiet: spot, 5s Id: October, 5s
sd; November, 5s I'D; December, 5s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-27
New York EXCHANGE.

Chicago, Sept. 27.-New York ex
change was at 20 per cent discount.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-27
Milwaukee Grain.

Milwaukee,, Sept. q.
wheat-Easy: No. northern, H1s;
No. northern, 6s1s@6s; December, 7os.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-27
Car Lot Statistics.

Ssr .o ~ o s.u.
siaas s.s!,s 49,, ~ tha amn,,nt
=. =. go es,,s,,,s.
% ,n uun..ae 90 So 1900
49,, orc 80. - oon,raot
80 o,o ..s 90 ,..,at
Sa.s.o Na.s, ~. 1870. ,,,,,,o
w. - 20.
n.,,,,., Aoo .od.,, sso ,os+ weel
~ 90 ,N.
az 20 ., .as. ea, ,os .oda zoo loo.
oee ~
w -. 10 49,, nc. H.. ,.a,.
~ ~. @sasas s'
1t, $3.50. w. ..ss ,ars Gov +on,orrow.
yvheat-1O5.
Corn-3l5.
C'ats-205.
wheat-5e,soo.
Corn-5.0c0.
Oats-44.0o0.
New York Stocks.
New York, Sept. 27.-roday's closing
quotations:
Amalgamated Copper-s2Ns.
American Sugar-123h.
A. II. & S. F., common-75A.
Baltimore & Ohio-101A.
Chicago & Alton-s7N7s.
Chicago Great Western, commons.
c., r.. I. e. P.-142s.
c.. NJ. & st. P.-l6OT.
Leather, common-121s.
L. & Moss.
Manhattan. common-124M.
Missouri Pacific-s7.
Peoples, Castor.
Southern Pacific-57M,
Tsc. IAss
u. p. common-97a.
u. S. Steel. common-44.
IL s. Steel. preferred-s4K.
Omaha livestock.
Omaha, Sept. y.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today
We're 300.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today
were 5000.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today
were 5000.
MARsHALlToWN MARKEra.
THO soIlowIne nrice. ouoted ar. -.
nea r,v correct as q Ia nc.sible 10 oh.
tain from Marsha.ltown dealera. The
Iouotation, are for prices paid bv desl.
ers corrected Friday afternoon:
GRAIN AND FEED.
The Kansas, city Grain Comnann ~.
,ort. the following prices:
oats-32.
Corn-New. so; old so,
Wheat-H. =
CORN.
The c,,ucose sugar refining company
viii nav 81 cents for No. 8 corn or bet.
tor
LIVE STOCK.
Raceints TODAY 15O.
p,st+a;n q =, ara nav,nr .na foII,ow.
In ,,rices for hogs in wac,,n LOAD iot..
Selected ,irht 15O to 400 mounds son
selected heayy over 200 pounds seo
stays and p,cey sows graded accord.
tho IN quality after reduction Roneh
.n ne thin old sows milky ha,,,as = nd
HOO. unfit for hacking. Premium ho..
nu ast d be smooth and fairly we'll fa.t Ds
All hogs subject to government in.
snection.
PROVISIONS.
M,rsba,,+own procers quote tha al.
lowing prices for country produces:
Nav notatoes-1.oo.
Fesgs-15 cents. subject to tnsnection.
Rntter-oo cents in trade
p,,.tar-1s5 cents IN trade
poI1ITRY AND PRov1s1oNs
Rntchers. commission and cold stor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-27
Short reIearans.

>
NJ. Haven, Of Rollo. Mo-. was instant
ly killed by falling down an elevator
shaft at the Eldora Qowa) clay works.
David Dennis. who was born in Belgi-
UNI in 1920 and resided at Green Bay,
Wis, for thirty-five years. died of old
age.
The directors Of the Anaconda Min
ing Company have declared dividend
of $1.25 share. For some time past
the company has been declaring divi-
dend of $l.25 per share and an extra
dividend Of 20 cents at intervals Of six
months.
Not Encouraging.
GOOD evening. George. Is your sister
at home?"
yes. she seen you comm. She's up.
stairs maxim. up
Maxim up? A little powder. eh?r
no.. Maxim up her mind whether
sheH come down or not."-.C Cleveland
Plain pelleza
Evening star., 1901-11-27
NEW YORK PAwNsHoPs.
Data About Hypothecated Goods
known to Police.

known 10 EOrcc.r
From the New York Times. =-,s .sz
Perhaps the person who happens to be
temporarily hard upland who isn't some
times?-even Senator Hanna had to borrow
five cents car fare the other, day because he
didn't happen to have,any money with him
and who goes into9 pawnshop, glides
into one of the stalls and "soaks'' his
watch, for day, or perhaps two. fancies
that nobody will know anything about It,
The person will be wrong There has been
a great deal more to it than that. His name
and address will have been reported to DO
lice HEADQUARTERS and registered there, to-
geu..er with the number OF his watch, and
all this will be on record in black and white,
not only for the present generation, but for
posterity.
Incidentally it will probably surprise the
general reader to learn how many watches
are pawned in New York In the course of
year. AS a matter of record, there are con-
siderably more than zoe. 600 watches en-
tered in pawn at the various licensed shops
in this city in the course OF twelvemonth.
watches. for a good many Of them are real
lied upon and taken out several times. The
number pawned, too, varies from month to
month"; but on an average there are quite
fully 100000 different entries monthly for
pawned watches, reported to police head
quarters, and there filed away for future
reference.
The reason for the entry of the watches,
with their numbers and the names and ad-
dresses Of their owners, is that a means
may be provided for the tracing and recov-
cry Of articles that have been either. stolen
from or lost by their original owners.
Every morning each pawnbroker in the
Evening star., 1901-11-27
GROWN-UP INFANTS.
EsOp's Fable Concerning the Rabbit
Her Litter and the Hatch.

EsOp's Fable Concerning the Rabbit
Her Litter and the Hatch.
From the New York Herald
Aesop tells Of a rabbit that. begging pro-
lection for her infant litter, succeeded in
borrowing a hutch from compassionate
neighbor When the owner of the lodgings
sought to regain them she was put of from
time to time with pitiful pleas, until at last.
on calling one day, the compassionate pro-
prietor was confronted by the tenant and
the now adult infants who displayed
their teeth and said, Put us out If you
can.''
How like those infant industries pleading
with the American taxpayer decade after
decade for still little longer lease Of pro-
lection, and now, when the disconsolate
fellow seeks merely poor little "reci-
procity" corner in his own lodging, he is
confronted with the giant progeny In the
form of billion dollar trusts and told to 'go
way back and sit down."
In his last speech the lamented President
Mckinley said: Reciprocity is the natural
outgrowth of our wonderful industrial de-
yelopment. What we produce beyond our
domestic consumption must have vent
abroad. The period of exclusiveness is
past" Read the report of the reciprocity
convention in our Washington dispatches
this morning and trace the influence Of the
big industries that want a protective tariff
retained in order that they may tax the
domestic consumer to the highest notch.
regardless of the fact that the policy shuts
out of foreign markets no end of other
American products.
Evening star., 1901-11-27

What the Institution Did in the Rev
olutiOn and Subsequent Contests.
From the Hartford Comm Courant
The memorial gateway now being erected
at the entrance of the Yale campus between
Osborne Hall and Welch Hall in memory
of Gerard Ives and Ward Cheney, '96 will
htly commemorate the bravery of these
two young men who died true soldiers
deaths. Many wish that at the coming
bicentennial celebration. where Yale men
are going to show what their history rec
ords Of achievement along every line, some
enort might be made to erect some suitable
memorial TO all those who have gone from
the college at the nations call
The roll OF honor begins with the five
Yale men who fought behind the rail fence
at Bunker Hill. Ii would include Hunting
ton. the young student who preferred to
miss his diploma than the chance Of serv-
ing Washington, and Hitchcock. whose reg
imeut's charge helped TO win the battle of
Princeton. Yale raised a military company
which Aaron Burr led against the British
when New Haven was raided in 1873. and
II was at the same time that eX-President
Daggett exercised the right Of war" as
he called Il, to the extent OF firing on the
raiders from post he chose on their road
into town. For this he was cruelty handled
Nhrh ldtrr ne was captured by the enemy.
Ih"r" were Yale men in every division of
NashiugtOns army. There is no need to
speak OF Nathan Hale. 17T3. but others
him To the number Of 1O2 and as befitted a
school for training ministers. Yale sent
thirty-siN chaplains TO the army besides the
fighting men.
What the college did toward helping the
Union during the civil war was more even
than her contribution OF men and leaders
during the revolution. The college was a
small affair forty years ago. 1t was barely
half the size Of the present academic de-
partment. But out OF that body OF under
graduates 40 enlisted in the northern
army, and Of the few southerners in the
college. every one fought for the cause his
people thought was right From the whole
body Of Yale men. alumni and students
SH were actively engaged on the Union
side. and Of these 10 We're killed or died
In the field hospitals.
tonuecticut's war record was one Of the
finest made by any state. She gave far in
excess of her proportion. and Yale, Com
necticuts own college, followed the states
example No college can equal her. VIII
Hams and Harvard gave nobly, but Yale's
contribution was 300 men more than her
famous sisters. and the roll OF those sons
who died for the cause is longer.
For the recent war. Yale sent forty un-
dergraduates to the field battery she raised
money for two rifles for the crusier named
after her. and she sent forty-five under
graduates to join their home regiments OF
the alumni. 2f5 were enrolled in the land
and sea forces, many officers. OF the
whole Yale contingent, five were killed or
died Of disease contracted in camp.
Evening star., 1901-11-27

ing a street of heavy or medium trafio.
Repairs are impossible, and putting in O
new brick pavement will not be tolerated.
The commissioner of the board OF public
works OF Chicago says In his report, dated
January 5, 1901: The introduction of brick
for paving purposes has not been a success
In this city. The ordinance prescribing the
quality and size of bricks to be used for
pavements. and establishing the test to
which they were to be subjected before ac-
ceptance has been carefully complied with,
but the result has not been satisfactory.
On many streets where the bricks have
been placed they crumble under the heavy
street traffic to which they are subjected,
and IL Is clearly evident that the use Of
brick in the streets extensively travelled
will not be satisfactory either to the prop
erty owner or to the general public"
Evening star., 1901-11-27

city goes to the nearest police station, and
there reports his pledges of the day before.
In the case Of watches-and the same rule
applies to typewriters and bicycles-the last
three numbers of the article are written
down on a card, which is filed away. The
complete number is also entered, but only
the last three figures count in the filing
away process. If the number of the watch,
for instance, is 265 7S4, the card will be put
in the 7S4 box. Here Is an illustration Of
the working of the system. Suppose it is
reported to police headquarters that a
watch. the last three numbers Of which
are 7S4, has been pawned. This report is
put In the box with all the 7S4 cards. The
next day the report may be received that
watch numbered 265. 7S4 has been pawned.
Box No. 7S4 is looked into, and II the stolen
watch Is numbered 265, ,7S4, all there is to
be done is to go and get it,
Evening star., 1901-11-27
NAMES OF CLOTHES.
History of the Nomenclature of Wear-
ing Apparel.

ing Apparel.
From the Chicago Chronicle.
Some people occasionally feel bewildered
by the names the articles Of feminine ap-
parel bear, and will be interested in learn
ing their origin and derivation. The word
costume" comes from the French word
signifying custom and dress from the
French verb dresser, to make straight.
and this is derived from deriger, to direct;
petticoat comes from the Anglo-Normen
outdoor garment which was called
"cotte," and was subsequently modiheo
into coat. Petticoat, or small coat, is due
to petty, signifying small. Skirt is from
the Anglo-Saxon word scyrtan, to shorten.
We have come to consider that which COW
ers the lower part OF the body as shrs
and lne upper part the bodice, the WORD
bodice being the plural OF body, for more
than one bodice is mostly worn
The word gown" comes from the Weish
"gwn" Corset is French word, from
corps" the body, and the diminutive
"ettep-namely, little body. stays eA
press support from the French word "es-
tai'' '.Trousseau" comes from the Frencn
"trousse," bundle. Hose is an Anglo
Saxon German word, derived from the lce-s
landic .'hsa" ''Stocc'' is the Angio-Saxon
for stocking which means trunk Car
ter comes from '1arretiere tne f.encn
word. and "garetto." the Italian. which de-
notes the bend of the knee. Pocket"
means poke" a bag or punch, with the
diminutive, the pocket being only little
bag inserted in a garment or any other arti-
Gle We derive ''polonaise" from the Poles.
who call their surtout the polonie. but pel.'
isse" comes from. the Latin ''pelicea."
which was generally made Of fur. Mackin-
tosh is the name of its inventor, and umr
brella" Ii from ''umbra," q little shade. :
Evening star., 1901-11-27
BRICK PAvEMENTs CRUMBLE.
Handsome When Laid, but Wear Rag
ged Under Heavy Traffic.


ged Under Heavy Traffic.
From the American Asphalt Journal.
The adoption of brick pavements by mu-
inequalities for use on streets requiring
heavy traffic has been practically aban-
doned. 1t was quite fad for a few
years to lay brick pavements. and their
handsome appearance when first laid
created a strong prejudice with the public
in their favor; but 1t has been clearly dem
onstrated that they do not have the wear
ing qualities, are noisy and very expensive.
The system generally adopted Of introduc-
ing them through private petitions Of prop
erty owners, who bore the larger part OF
the expense, induced the city officials In
many cases to accept them without a thor
ough investigation.
Perhaps the most important subject that
city officials ever have for consideration is
that Of street paving, and It Is surprising to
many that unanimity Of sentiment is not
attainable on the relative merits of mate
rials to be used for this purpose That the
propaganda work of different contractors
who are financially interested In the
rious substances may have something to do
with this condition is obvious to those CIV
ing the subject attention, and reliable proof
Of it can be readily obtained by any person
who takes the time necessary for investi
cation.
small towns, and became popular as an
outlet for the neighboring clays and shales
when baked into brick. The extremely light
traffic was in their favor, and the expert
ment was tried in a few large cities, but
always with the same result. Brick pave
ments will not stand any but the lightest
traffic and are classed as experimental and
short-lived, but little better than wooden
pavements. Reports OF several cities are
before US. and from which we extract the
following:
Tonawanda, N. Y-Population, 7145
Light traffic on Adams street. brick pave
ment disintegrating inside of three and
one-half years.
Youngstown, Ohio.-Population, % 90
Brick pavement giving way under heavy
traffic.
st. Joseph Mo.-Population, 81, ,324. Brick
pavement a complete failure.
Philadelphia. Patrick pavement de-
clared unsuitable.
Kansas City, Mo.-Population 49, 668
Brick pavement utter failure.
From Boston. Buffalo, Cincinnati Minne-
apolis st. Louis San Francisco and many
other places the reports are the same and
brick pavements are described as inferior
in wearing qualities. In Chicago. near the
center of the city, adjoining the stock ex-
change. is an example Of what always
takes place where brick Is used for paw
Evening star., 1901-11-27
Elephant Catcher Needed.

From the Scientific American
An elephant catcher rather than a cow
catcher seems to be needed in India. On
the railroad between Bengal and Assam,
according to the Railroad Gazette, as the
superintendent of the line was making an
inspection trip, while passing through the
great Nambar forest. the train came to a
stop with jolt that threw the travellers
out of their berths The train had run into
herd of wild elephants which were trot-
ting down the track the last of which had
both hind legs broken and was thrown
into the ditch, while the engineer counted
seven others which got away. This''is not
the first time that wild elephants have got
on the track. and ordinary fences and cat
tie guards are no protection.
Evening star., 1901-11-27
keepStrong
Vinol is a Wonderful Tonic
and Strengthener.
The Reason Why We In
dorse 1t SO EmpFlaticaIly.

We have had considerable experience In being
able TO watch the effects produced by various
tonies- We can emphatically state that we know
Of nothing that will general rebuilder.
strength restorer and flesh creator, better than
yinOI.
When We feel as sure as we do OF the good that
can be accomplished by this scientific remedy, it
would seem strange did we not endorse it and
ommend 1t as highly continually doing.
1t is painful for to any Of friends
or fellow townspeople weak and debilitated and
unable to enjoy life and in condition where they
apt to succumb to serious Illness when
we feel as sure as we do that If they would but
take YinOl they would find It to be a strength
builder and a health maintaner.
We know that Yinol contains in a highly con-
centrated form those important medicinal elements
that have always made cod liver oil famous We
know also that YInol does not contain grease and
Is delicious to take, and we know. best Of ALL of
hundreds Of people who have been cured and made
strong by it. Here is one of many:
Mrs. G. W. HENRY. 2o5 First ave-, Joliet,
Illinois, says:
Il take the greatest Of pleasure In recommend
ing such a fine toning and Strengthening medicine
as 'inoi- felt run down and always tired.
had no appetite and did not seem to digest the
food ate properly. have been taking yinol for
about two weeks and feel strong and we'll 1 now
thoroughly enjoy my meals and my domestic and
social duties, which used to fatigue me.
a source Of pleasure. l am now a sincere friend
Of yInol.''
When we talk of Vinol
we know whereof we speak,
and will refund your money
ifyouare not satisfied, after
giving it a fair trial, that
what we tell you about it
is absolutely true.
Evening star., 1901-11-27

by Test Has Proven Best.
Groves Tnsteless Chill Tonic.
Evening star., 1901-11-27

Those who suffer from chronic diseases are
invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free All
correspondence is strictly private Address DIR.
r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y
Don't be fooled into trading a substance for a
shadow. Amy substitute offered as "just as good !"
as Golden Medical Discovery" is a shadow of
that medicine. There are cures behind every
claim for the discovery" which no "just as
good :" medicine can show
Evening star., 1901-11-27
ALL you NEED 10 KNOW

About fhe care 81 yor&r body In sickness o. In
health you wifi find In o.. PEs-cs's Common Sense
hssdicaf Adviser. This great work, containing
over Thousand Ear0s pages, n semi FREE on re.
cesEf OF stamps 70 pay expense 81 mailing ONLY
Send 81 ons-cenf stamps for fire cloth bound
volume, o. only ~ stamps fer the book In paper
covers.
Add-esss o.. q. y. PIERCE, Buffalo, N.Y.
Evening star., 1901-11-27
Henry Evans,
Druggist.
YALE IN WAR.

What the Institution Did in the Rev
olutiOn and Subsequent Contests.
Evening star., 1901-11-27

Attention is again asked to the insult
ficient space in the War Department build
ing for the preservation of records and the
transaction Of business and to the con-
stantly increasing necessity for the con-
struction of a f1reproof building to pre-
serve the great mass Of invaluable records
which, If destroyed, could never be sup
piled. The annual increase of these rec
ords is steadily crowding the officers and
clerks of the department out of the room
which is necessary for the transaction of
their business.
Evening star., 1901-11-27

constitution and the situation generally,
the Secretary says in part:
II do not fully agree with the wisdom
Of some of the provisions of this consti-
tuition; but 1t provides for a republican
form of government; it was adopted after
lcng and patient consideration and dis
cussion; 1t represents the views Of the
delegates elected by the people of Cuba;
and 1t contains no features which would
justify the assertion that a government
organized under 1t will not be one to
which the United States may properly
transfer the obligations for the protection
Of life and property under international
law. assumed In the treaty of Paris
by virtue Of the ordinance of June 12
1901. appended thereto the constitution de-
fines the future relations of the United
states with Cuba by the provisions the
presence Of which Congress has made a
condition precedent to the Presidents leay-
Ing the government and control of the Is
land OF Cuba to it's people. The constitu-
ton thus adopted and perfected has been
treated accordingly by the military govern
ment as an acceptable basis for the forma-
tion OF the new government to which, when
organized and installed, the control of the
island is to be transferred; and such a
transfer may be anticipated before the
close of the approaching session of Con-
gress. IL the people of Cuba and their
officers exhibit, under the government of
their own choice. the same self-restraint
and respect for law which have charac-
terized their relations to the intervening
government during our occupation under
the treaty of Paris, the success of the
Cuban administration may be confidently
expected.
1.-THE new republic will begin its inde-
pendent career with the hearty friendship
and sincere good wishes of all the officers
and soldiers of the United States who have
fought and labored for the good of Cuba.
and who have learned to appreciate the
many admirable and attractive qualities
OF her people. ! think that as the period