davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-18

:,
TELEPHONE: E sasiness once: ls g
ANNOUNCEMENTS Of church and society en-
i,ssrtainments. secular meetings, cards OF
maain,s ,'' res2iu'ipns. ana similar
per line Tor each Insertion SS- "
------=-=-----==- -----------------==-
THE C1Tv IN peDIrr
= ~ AN ONALi
DIR. Rryant opposite postoffice.
2 ! :. -,lse1.' =. =. .eisst,lo opeician.
DR.. Mccormack. dentist opposite p. o.
1a -.
4 locks.
''ousiisi' mas ieilioSea 70 -oe ssoueh
~ : s'seiius.
Chil,llens white and coiored dresses
Il at Newcomers
\ toes tonight AT Culleys.
M'ihs seoa houses. iots and farms. De-
4 iai'o m court House.
Spring and summer. hosiery and nm.
4 t,erwear for tl,n. women and children
1 ali Newcomers.
or made suits. Sow 4 ya,ir chance 10
! get one cheap NJ. r. Andrews
Rouse open lor lhspretloh OF mouse
ota goods at No. : south Third avenue.
ss'ie iuesday afternoon May Il.
Mis- Eva Whitman entertained be, = a
,ociates among me teachers, ts ,bs 81
cond ward school, az an S ., clock break
- - eiiis ii'2ihlsls
Winterset Matlisonien. Mr. and Mrs.
William Dugan lett the first Of the week
for Marshalltown. where they VIII enter
the Soldiers Home.
rs, ----------
:, ,s'te si''S'i =
!, 80 - e..ss.lt' 1'l'.is 81
-s'''s eNsiiiii7 - ~ d seh ;
1:aI,si,,.,., q. 4, ,--,,a, ~,
$500 s'...' ~ ~.
:, ~, =
81, ~, aie1s,.ias :. VIII, 49,. 80 go
,,an,
--
Fey Abel Graham. of the soldiers
ti2ine VIII go9to St Anthony this eye
Aiilg Where he VIII preach both Sun
DAY morning and evening in the NJ p.
~ -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-18

Big line of summer corsets the best
so cent corset to be found anywhere at
Newcomers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-18

e Everything in the line of infants
Wear ready made also materials for
making We make a speciality OF these
goods at Newcomers We give greer
trading stamps. ASK for them
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-18

Monday morning from s to 10 we will
sell our reimbursement guaranteed
black taffeta for SO cents a yard. Lee &
Benedict.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-18

Mr. and Mrs. A. w Wass, former
residents of this city but more recently
of Minneapolis, have moved from that
city % Madison. Wis. and are nicely
settled in a new home whore they
would be pleased 10 see heir Marshall
town friends who visit Madison.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-18

Paul Radloff. OF Timber Creek, who,
with his brothers, Otto and Emil. was
arrested last Saturday for assault and
battery in beating Fred Golding, had a
hearing before Mayor Jones Friday
afternoon, and was found guilty. Rad
loft took an appeal to the district court,
and his bonds were placed at 5000. The
cases against Otto and Emil were COM
mencad at II oIs'eol--tiiis morning in
Mayor Jones Cd I'd they. too. will
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-18

Four fine Office rooms for rent. VIII
liam Andrews & Co.. lOl West Main
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-18

We are making special prices on tall
or made suits. Now is Your chance TO
get one cheap NJ. f. Andrews.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-18

Division Roadmaster ed Kelley, of
the Central. whose headquarters are at
Hampton, will leave this evening for
Sherman. Tex. where he has been sub
pTnaed as a witness forthe St Louis q
Southern railway in a damage suit. MIR.
Kelley was formerly connected with the
St l.. & S. as division roadmaster before
coming To thesCentral.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-18

The summer term at Dudley Business
College will afford an excellent opportu-
nifty for all who wish to improve in such
branches as are taught in a business
college. Some of these are penmanship,
arithmetic, grammar, bookkeeping.
shorthand. spelling, typewriting and
correspondence. Each pupil receives in
dividual attention and instruction. Call
at college office or write for particulars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-18

C. Fitzpatrick, Of Warrington S. D..
James Hilland Lou Dancer. of Marshall-
town; Harry Smith. of Toledo aud c.
Nessa. OF Gearing. are anong some fif-
ten cases of delicate eye troubles now
under the care of DR.. Wood and all do
ing we'll. Since returning from abroad
the doctor has all he can possibly at
tend to-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-18

Two hundred pairs of wemen's Wei
kid button shoes. from 81 10 !. $40 val
ue now 81. George Trautman
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-18

Bullock carries complete assortment
Ct fishing tackle. All the new things III
that line You will find in his stock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-18

Go to the Leader Store for daily bar
gains. No. 90 West Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-18

Fifteen thousand examination papers
are corrected each week by th, Inter-
rational Correspondence schools of
Scranton, Pa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-18

Spring and summer hosiery and un-
derwear for men, women and children
at Newcomer s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-18

The new government, lands Of Okla
homa and the fine farming lands Of
Minnesota and Dakota reached quickly
via the Iowa Central railway. Home
seekers excursions twice monthly.
Write to George S. Batty c; p, and T.
A, Marshalltown, Ia, for full particu-
lars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-18

John Billings, arrested by officer
Weaver; John Smith. arrested by officer
Hanson and John Young. arrested by
City Marshal Nicholson, all upon
charges of intoxication, We're before
Mayor Jones this morning and sentenced
to six days work c. II. Barrett, ar
rested by Officer Clark for intoxication,
paid the costs and was discharged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-18

Rev. George w. Mullen presiding eld-
scr of the United Evangeical church,
was in the city this morning. being on
his way 70 Eldora, where h. conducted
quarterly conference today, ard Will re-
main to preach Sunday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-18

DR.. Nichols has moved. Office with
DR.. Payne.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-18
Kuymlss at Mcbride & wits.
Or. Afighell. surgeon and physician.

Have your laundry work done at Fit
tons and get the best.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-18

DR.. w r. Kibbey arrived home Fri
day evening from Newton. where he has
been in attendance at the annual tour
nament Of the Iowa State Sportsmen'
Association and Nlessrs. II. 7. Dense
and j. II. Drummer returned last night
In the team shoot for the live bird
championship Yesterday Fred Gilbert
and his Notwithstanding Mr. Kline. of
Spirit Lake. Won each Killing ten
straight. Dr Kibbcy, who shot With
Drummer, also killed ten straight but
MIR Drummer missed his third bird
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-18

Ask to sec the w. b. shirt waist cor
set at NJ. f. Andrews.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-18
THE CITY IN BRIEF
or. Eryant, opposite postotlice.

Many good houses lots and farms. De-
lano T.. Smith, court house.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-02-01
"Well?" said Margaret.

"ell?' said Margaret.
Il mean to marry him" The words
fell heavily; and there was silence be-
tween them for a little space. then
Margaret folded the shining figure into
long, close embrace. God help you,
dear" she said, and passed out.
All that night Gyp lay unnoticed
upon the foot of the bed, while the
sibilant breathing from the depths
Of the laces and pillows told of the
battle fought out in the darkness.
And so the days went by. but now.
when they walked the sands, there was
man who Joined them; and soon
there was another man, who never
seemed to know that they were COM
ing; but somehow, always managed
pleasant humor; but the girl"
laughed always, that cold little laugh,
as the three paced the beach together.
Mr.. Ronald was the first mans name;
then, after time. she called him
Jack" 1t was puzzling. very. At
last. there came morning when
jack" and the girl" went down the
sands. and Gyp followed. The other
man" was not there. They found
sheltered nook behind a pile of drift
wood, and Gyp sat up very straight,
and listened. as little dogs will, when
Jack" called her Ibis Marian" and
then-he found his Miss Polly. as the
girl" grew pale, faltered, and bowed
her head, as Jack" plunged into the
old, passionate story whose echo never
dies on human lips. The little waves
danced up at their feet. with the sum
gold of the sea. Far out, the gull
wings flashed against the brazen blue
Of the sky, under the throb Of the sea-
voice, the mans voice rang, tender
ana low. At the faint. half-spoken
yes" Gyp shivered with delight. He
was certain now that it was Miss Polly;
but he did not approve of this-there,
The Grit-advocate., 1901-02-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
IN DREAMLAND,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

float down the river of slumber
Alone, meath the moonlights pale
beams
My spirit no burdens cucumber
In the mystical region of dreams.
And l anchor my boat In the harbor
Where the morn of eternity CLEANS
Enraptured. enchanted my vision!
The loved of our own household band,
Long gone to the mansions Elysian,
Now clasp me again by the hand,
And lead me to that happy country
That mortal eye never hath scanned.
The home that l pictured ideal,
Afar from earth's tumult and din,
was but dim view Of the real
Where spirit life now l begin
On the border-land of the eternal,
Unfettered by conflict and sin
enter the wide open portal
With feelings too sacred for speech,
AND gaze on the glory immortal
That human eyes never can reach,
And list to the music Of angels
That human lore never can teach.
In voices Of praise to the giver
Unite the glad. glorified thronE,
Lies fountain and clear flowing river
In harmony joining the song
And all the fair isles of forever
In chorus the anthem prolong
In rhythmical. thrilling completeness
Each pulse of my being Is stirred
And chimes with the exquisite sweetness
or all the grand melody heard;
Tho my spirit the TIE Deum echoes,
MY lips cannot utter word.
waken In regions terrestrial;
On my pillow the suns early beam
Looks down from the pure land celestial
Ana whispers each shimmering gleam-
SAD heart. there's brighter hereafter
Than pictured your beautiful dream
S. ]. Stevens
The Grit-advocate., 1901-02-01

A movement has been begun by sew
eral art institutes in this country to
check the exodus of American art stu
dents-especially girl students-to Par
H. 1t has the approval of American
artists Of established reputatiOn-men
who have studied in Paris, lived in
the Latin Quarter, and know the un-
wholesome conditions existing therein.
They assert that facilities for the first
training in art are as good in America
rs in Paris, if not better. For proper
appreciation and use of the rich COL
lections OF art which exist in Europe,
preliminary training is necessary, .nd
that can be obtained at home. ITO
go abroad for postgraduate course"
said one of the most celebrated OF these
artists. lis all right, but by no means
for a beginner. The Latin Quarter is
VILE" he added
The Grit-advocate., 1901-02-01
COLORADO.
A movement has been started to con.

A movement has been started to con-
sohdate all the crematories Of the
United States and Canada into one as.
sociation. There are now seventy five
tect Is to make a uniform price for
incineration, certificates to be paid up
during the life of person will be
issued. and when the holder dies the
body may be incinerated at any of the
crematories which are in the associa-
tion. The organization of the inter-
national association will be effected at
meeting of the officials Of different
erematories at Buffalo during the pan
American exposition.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-02-01
Gyp's Miss Polly.
BY CURRAN R cREEN1,Ey

BY CURRAN r. GREENLEY.
fSopyright. 1900. by Daily Story Pub. Coz
The freight fiickered and fell along
the wall in glancing rays, that CEN
tered upon Miss Polly's down-bent
head and the crumpled mass of paper
in her tightly clenched hands.
To the world at large it mattered
little that Edmund Garrett announced
his marriage to Louise Lotion; but to
the woman who had cast her youth
promise on the altar Of his ambition,
it was finality.
The fire died down. but Miss Polly
did not notice that. She was far away
in the byways Of dead years, and the
way was dark. Long ago one voice
had said: Wait, sweetheart, till the
tide comes in from the Fortunate
Isles" The tide came in but the ship
that rode its crest was not for her.
The room grew chill. Gyp, the fox
terrier, came and thrust his cold nose
against her hands. Gyp was not a
stranger to surprises, but the dark and
cold were new to him, and he snug
gled still closer. Suddenly Miss Polly
arose. lit the gas, and replenished the
fire. Gyp wagged his approval This
was in his limit of things understood
but 1t went beyond when Miss Polly
The Grit-advocate., 1901-02-01

Chief Wilkie Of the secret service
has discovered a new use for a we'll
known instrument OF civil engineer
Ing, the transit, which is sort Of
spyglass on stills. While a govern
ment employe was at work on the new
federal building in San Francisco he
noticed that man was bringing some
thing small to a window frequently in
a building about 200 yards away.
Bringing transit into play the OBJ
server convinced himself that the man
was at work on bogus money. A Sc
cret-service detective was summoned
and he peeked through the transit.
Then he went over and arrested the
man for counterfeiting, making what
Chief Wilkie regards as a most i'm
portant capture.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-02-01

Perhaps the cleverest scheme ever
put together for evading custom house
duties and practically smuggling goods
into the country has been brought to
light by the death of an old French
man in Indiana. When he came here
he was one of the poorest in the coun>
try, and when he died he was one of
the wealthiest. His name was Pierre
]. D'Heur, and he laid the foundation
of his fortune in this way: He had =
friend in great glove factory in
France, and had him send thousands
u pairs of the best gloves in two con-
signments, one to New Orleans and
one to New York. When the New Or
leans consignment was opened it was
found to contain only left hand gloves,
and D'Heur refused it. Later the
~r''1signment was put up at auction and
D'Heur bought it for mere nothing.
Then came the New York consignment
which, oddly enough, contained only
right hand gloves, which were also
refused by D'Heur on account of the
mistake" and also afterward bought
by him at public auction thus escap-
ing the payment of any duty.
The Rev. J. NJ. Bacon, F. R. S., pro-
poses to make a balloon ascent during
one of the thick, impenetrable fogs
which visit London during the win
ter months. He proposes to ascend to
the higher limits of the fog and to ex-
plore scientifically its constitution He
also proposes to discharge small cart
ridges Of guncotton at great heights,
in order to ascertain whether the con-
cussion will dislodge or disperse the
fog in any way. He has carried out
sever experiments with similar cart
rldSss lor acoustical purposes, at vary
ink attitudes.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-02-01

there, little dogs cannot understand
these things. Really, it passed belief;
but Miss Polly did not seem to object
to the strcng arm that drew her
tawny head down to its resting place
against the rough tweed shoulder.
Gyp sprang up and barked as loudly
as he could. but too late. the other
man had rounded the pile OF drift
wood.
There was a long moment-a mo-
ment, when the shimmering irides of
Miss Polly's gray eyes flashed a mes
sage across the desert of ten wasted
years. Heliographs, that signaled a
sleeping host a mighty thing, that
rose and beat its sefmanacled hands.
Keeling, staggering. with tense hands
clutching at his throat, the other
man" fell headlong on the sands; and
Gyp shivcred. as her laugh rang out
the laugh of the girl in the picture"
The Grit-advocate., 1901-02-01

deliberately took her seat in front OF
the mirror, scrutinizing each feature
as II 1t were face seen for the first
time. Masses of fluffy hair drawn Sc
verely from the pale oval OF a wistful
face, lit by the clear. gray of the black
fr1n&ed eyes-a face, in which youth
had died; as yet untouched by age. A
long time those two gazed at one an
other, Miss Polly. and the weary van-
The Grit-advocate., 1901-02-01
Charity by Lottery.

wealthy Greek, who recently died
at Corfu hit upon novel way of dis
posing of his wealth. According to his
will, he has left in trust his money To
the archbishop of the island, who ia
to hand over the interest on it to ono
poor Cretan every year, who will be
selected by lot. Each year the names
of claimants will be sent in to the
archbishop. who is required to make
full investigation into the merits OF
each case. Those thus chosen will the,/
ballot for the coveted charity.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-02-01

Gilbert Parker recently started fc
Egypt with Mrs. Parker and probabl
will 80 to Dongola and Khartum, LAT
erary projects and the study Of tn,
Egyptian administration are the NO
tives Of the journey.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-02-01

]
cure OF the patient mouth, there grew
hard. tense line, and new fire leapt
INTO the tired eyes. Miss Polly left
the room, returning with small box;
this she placed near the mirror, then
turned to the curious little black
trunk that Gyp knew contained her
treasures. Gyp sat up and looked
puzzled as Miss Polly dragged it over
to the crate. One by one, they were
thrust into the glow of the flames. A
dainty silken gown. redolent with the
sweetness OF long-dead roses, a broken
fan. letters-ah SO many, and pic
ture that was held face down, and
Gyp struggled still closer, as a faint
moan came from Miss Polly's white
lips. 1t crumpled into ashes, and with
quick movement, Miss Polly rolled
the little trunk back to its place,
empty. and resumed her seat before the
mirror. With deft fingers she
locsened. brushed, and wound the
shining mass into picturesque disor-
der. Then-Shades of the standards
that were! Miss Polly applied the
contents of that small box; and Gyp
knew that the laughing girl in the pic
ture below the stairs was really his
Miss Polly.
In the days that followed there came
revolution into his snail life. He
was actually left to the care Of Bridget,
while Miss Polly only came and went,
attended by small army Of women
with bundles. No more quiet even
ings; but a tumult Of making ready
for what he could not tell; yet Miss
Polly moved through it all, quiet and
determined, unheeding the protests of
an excited family, that clamored tor
an explanation.
1t was a very disgruntled household
that week later waved its good bys
to the carriage that bore Gyp and his
mistress away-away to the far south
ern town. Gyp sat perfectly still, and
eyed her new suit case with becom-
ing gravity Clearly there was some
thing in all this-something his dog
gish brain could not fathom. Then
came horrible time in the baggage
car with a man, whose familiarity he
| treated with well-bred contempt.
At last he heard Miss Polly's voice,
but it was that girl in the picture
that came down the platform, and his
Miss Polly was not there at all. He
never found her; but the girl in the
picture" claimed him. and they drove
away to big house, where another
girl came out, and called her "dar-
ling Marian" 1t was all very puzzling
to small dogge; but very pleasant
for the girl took him for long walks
down on the sands, where he lay in
the sunshine and listened to Miss
Polly's voice, although he never could
The girl came and went, as Miss
find her.
Polly had never done. One night the
maid forgot to put him to bed, and he
lay on his cushion long time in the
dim-lit room. The door opened, and
the girl" came N. Gyp was almost
afraid of her-and yet, she was very
lovely, in the glsten of the white
gown slipping down from her shoul-
ders. and the bright things in her hair
Then the other girl came in.
Marian, did you talk with Edmund
Garrett?''
"Yes-that is-well; we were not
together more than minute"
He is very brilliant; but his wife
Ugh said Margaret.
who was she?"
Who? Well simply nobody with
an unlimited bank account. They are
new people. War contracts, l be-
lieve"
The girl laughed. She always
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-17
AN ENORMOUS COST.

The appropriations by the present
Legislature of Pennsylvania are esti-
mated at s26 100000, and the prediction
is made that they will never be smaller,
hut will continue to increase at a rapid
rate. with s35.ooo,o00 as a probability
at the end of five or six years. This
seems reasonable as a guess. Up to
about 1891 the receipts and expenditures
of the State never exceeded eight mil
lions. Then they suddenly jumped to
s15,000,000 for receipts and s1o5O0 ,0e0
for expenditures. This set the pace,
and money has been extracted from the
people and spent at q constantly in
creasing rate, until now it costs half a
million dollars week TO run the State,
or nearly one hundred. thousand dollars
for each week day. Pennsylvania is a
great States, but these be big figures
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-17

n - g q - u - e
labor during that tiiie colasisfed ii tn
Ing the oath Of ONCE. He held, how
ever that the warrant wns not large
enough; that It should Cover al Of
April instead OF part Of that month; and
having the courage OF his convictions
he sent it back, setting forth his
claims. Gle says he should have pay
from the date of the organization OF the
commission, that is, 1884 instead OF
1892. The treasury offcials contendec
that he did not legally begin his duties
until he took the oath or ONCE.
Mr.. Glynn is an Albany, N. Y, man
who served one term in the House and
was defeated in his effort to secure re-
election. He was lame duck. was
rightly situated geographically, and was
appointed.
The Finger of Fate has pointed him
out as the instrument to see that the
lame ducks secure their rights. Not
only are they entitled to salary when
their names are on the rolls, but the
government must support them even
when that slight formality is missing.
Some patriot ought to Introduce in
Congress bill to pension all congress
sional lame ducks That would be
cheaper for the government in the end.