davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-15
"THE DEVILS AUCTION"
Many New Features in Yates Big
Spectacle Mt the Odeon Friday

Among the many new novelties in
Yale's big spectacle. The Devils Auc-
ton" which will delight the multitude
at the Odeon Friday night. are the
Clements Sisters, singers and dancers
from The Brownies" Richard Brown.
the English comedian, The Sidonia
Troupe of eight dancers and singers
from London; Mile. Irene" and "a
"a the girl with the dog with the au-
burn hair: the Leando Brothers, Won
derful trick acrobats, and many Others.
Sale opens Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-15

cinderS contract and said the ucose
company had refused to deliver t. Gin
ders at a point agreeableato SEEMING |
as assured by the sewer colnitteel
when the bid was made. Owingo the |
misunderstanding it would reque two
additional men. Mayor Pierce sisted
the committee understood the ID was
for the entire expense After clsider-
able discussion the council poponed
further action until Thursday night,
the sewage committee to irvesthte in
the meantime.
The board of library trueteeshas
new member, and three of the nanbers
are appointed to succeed Themselves,
their first terms having expired Mayor
Pierce announced that Mr.. T.. i. SUIT
ton, because of removal from to city,
had sent in his resignation. andhat he
would name Mr.. G. f. kennedy:o sue
coed him. Mechanics Joseph Holmes
and a. M. Parker and Mr. w. d Place
We're the members whose terms lad ex-
ipired, and their res appointments, With
the addition OF Mr.. Kennedy, Nre APP
proved by the council.
communities -, n, {;
Ny, tbo,e,i,, t ~ ','s,
mn IN. -
tens inn .yyit't,in ,,.as',,
(, i, =, =, ~ :
insr III. 49, -.
H.,
8
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ns.,4s ~ Ia aue 1870
~, 2 : 81 - !" ~ :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-15

Mr.. Kreutzer presented q resolution
instructing all city officers TO prepare
:iteniized reports Of their accounts up to
March 81, and that an auditor be SO
iected to check up their accounts until
that time. The resolution is in prepara-
ton for the annual settlements with the
outgoing city officials.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-15

Mr.. Benson reported the installation.
of the eight new street lamps. making
a total. including those on the court
house, of 125, or one half the number of
street lamps in the city of Des Moines.
This Indicates that Marshalltown
streets are well lighted, compared with
lother cities of the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-15
lmitted, on the showing that both i

lmitted, on the showing that both par
ties are worthy
The monthly report of City Treasurer
ID. NJ. Goodale had an interesting but
not very gratifying appendix, stating
that outstanding warrants to the
amount Of s6,290.07 against the water
fund, s15l.s6 against the general fund,
and $36.12 against the sewer fund We're
unpaid, because there was no money on
hand with which TO take them up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-15

Mrl o. G. Knudson, OF Des Moines,
filed 1.-THE. application for an Injunction,
thru his attorneys. Cummins, Hewitt &
Wright Mr. Hewitt, of the Dies Moines
law firm, was n the city and personally
looke4 after this end of the business.
The southwestern Mutual Life Associa-
ton. Anembers of the board of directors
end executive committee, 81
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-02
Eighty Years Old-Catarrh Fifty

DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder cures
him. Want any stronger evidence Of the
power Of this wonderful remedy over this
universal disease? Want the truth Of the
case confirmed? Write George Lewis,
cure as a miracle" 1t relieves in ten min
utes. Sold by W. H. Hull, p. Hewitt 8
Co.'s.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-02
THIRD ANNUAL BANQUET
OF the Physical Department of the Y.
NJ C. A. Last Night.

OF the Physical Department Of the Y
M. C. A. Last Night.
The third annual banquet of the
physical department Of the Young
Mems Christian association was held
last night and 1t was a very successful
affair Tt was held in the gymnasium
and was attended by about 200, who
first partoolS of a bountiful spread and
| then enjoyed an excellent programme
of speeches and entertainment The
presiding officer was Pierce N Welch
| and the following responded to toasts:
| Progress of Association Work" e. T..
| Bates; 1.-THE New Building" s. III.
| Read; Our Future Work." J. Y. Nc
Dermott; Outing Club" WE. Downes;
THE Association and the Young Man"
f. N. Seerley Of Springfield Mass. ;
Our Membership and the New Build
ing" Mr.. Lotze. Music was furnished
by the Y. NJ G., A. orchestra, and a
quartet composed of the following sang
during the evening: Arthur Tennent
Robert Chapman. c. G. Chatfield, and
+. Q. Hutchins. The entertainment was
very good one and was thoroughly
enjoyed by all those present. A fine ex-
hibition of the art Of club swinging was
given by Charles Somerset, member
of the Yale Gymnastic association.
At the head table were seated Pierce
N. WEIGH, w. " Denman, e. S. Smith,
HI. Il. Harrison, e. r. Bates, s. Fl. Read,
j. Y. McDermott, w. e. Downes, F. N.
Seerley, William G. Lotze, John c.
North, and Robert Chapman.
The physical department committee
was composed of the following: j. Y.
McDermott, chairman; j. Wilder Howe,
Arthur Tenant, Frank J. Reverly,
Charles M. Aggett, Walter E. Frisbie,
w. w. Schank, DR.. G.. w. I-awton. w.
E. Downes, Charles Pitnan Walker, w.
0. Filley, f. G. Hotchkiss. Fred Brad
ley, Henry T. Chaplin, and w. V. Den
man.
Secretary LotZe, the last speaker, put
before the members present the sug-
gestion that each one give something
towards the building fund He said that
a man never became interested in any
thing to any great extent until he put
some money In 1t.
A paper was passed around and thir-
ty members pledged sums aggregating
$500 j. X. Dwyer, treasurer of the
Third regiment, Boys Brigade, pledged
for the boys of that brigade, $500 for the
building fund, the boys having author
lied him to do SO. Another 500 pledge
was received.
Mr.. Lotze's idea is to have the mem
bers pledge $1,000 for the equipment of
the gymnasium of the new building,
that Is $4,000 for lockers, $3.50 for a
running track. and $1.250 for gymna-
SUM appliances. He hopes that this
amount will come from gymnasium
members and other members of the as
sociatlon. His plan Is for ten mem
bers to pledge s1OO each, 20 to pledge
$50 each. Is TO pledge s25 each, 80 to
pledge $15 each, rs 20 pledge $40 each;
the remaining $1175 to come in smaller |
from other members.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-02
In AND ABOUT THE COURTS
R4THBUN CASE, TO BE 1RGUED
THIS FTERSOON.
All The Evidence Was In Yesterday-A
Number of Witnesses Heard ut the
Session Yesterday M0rning-Will Go
to Jury To. MorrOw--Cases In the Va
rlOus Courts.

Yesterday afternoon just before one
O'Clock the evidence in the Rathbun
murder trial was concluded and the
court adjourned until this afternoon at
in the case Will be heard The opening
argument will be by Attorney Martin
for the defense, and will be followed
by the first argument for the state by
Attorney Wheeler. T-morrow morning
the closing argument for the defense
will be made by Judge Blydenburgh,
and will be followed by the closing ar
gument for the state by State Attorney
Williams.
Yesterday afternoon it was agreed
among the attorneys that the time lin
1T for each side would be three hours
So it can safely be said that one hour
and half will be taken up by each of
the attorneys this afternoon.
The evidence Offered yesterday was
of a more interesting nature than that
of the preceding day. There was more
spice to 1t and It was listened to by
ldl sc anu lnlClSolllI6 SloWQ. l. lie lHICC
children of Mrs Rathbun We're called
to the stand and they gave an account
of the doings in the Rathbun house on
the day and on a few days after the
poisoning.
Walter, Nellie and Percy were the
ones who testified, and their testimony
was interesting. They were kept on
the stand for considerable time, and
their testimony was as important as
any during the session yesterday.
Other witnesses yesterday were Coro-
ner Mix, Mrs. Klenke, Mrs. w. F. Stahl,
Detective Ward, Detective McGrath,
Michael Joyce, Charles Brophy and Po-
|icen1an Cohee -
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-02
SOCIETY OF COLONIAL WARS
HELD IT'S ANNUAL COURT IN THIS
CITY YESTERDAY.
Elected Six New Members ut Business
Meeting MT the Quinnipiack Club
Sherry Provided the Dinner ut Har-
monte Hnll-yVilI Entertain the Cole
NAL DANES in June.

The Connecticut Society of the Colo
NAL Wars held it's annual court in this
city yesterday afternoon and evening.
Hon. f. j. Kingsbury, the newly elected
governor, presided The afternoon bus
mess meeting was held at the Quinni-
pack club at 3 o'clock, when the officers
and six new members were elected. The
dinner was at Harmonic hall and was
provided by Sherry of New York
Professor Williston Walker, the newly
elected historian of the society, gave an
interesting address on the equipment of
the colonial soldier, and Me,bert B.
Cary of ,Ridgefield, was also called upon
and responded with well chosen re-
marks.
At the close of the meeting unan-
imous vote was taken to instruct the
committee to arrange for a social meet
ing between the society and the Colo
nial Danes OF Connecticut, to take
place at some time in the month Of
June
The new members elected at the bus
mess meeting were Melbert B. Cary of
Rldgefeld, William Lee Rockwell of
Merlden, William Shurtleff Ingraham of
Bristol, Lewis Bears Curtis Of Bridge
port, Harvey Ladon Williams Of Siam
ford, and Frank Thornton Arms of u.
S. navy
Tie officers elected We're as follows:
Frederick John Kinsbury, governor;
Theodore Salisbury Woofsey, deputy
governor; Charles Edward Gross, lieu
tenant governor: George Dudley Sey-
mour, secretary; Charles Hotchkiss
Trowbridge. treasurer; Frank Butler
Cay, registrar; Rev. Wllliston Walker,
historian; RI Rev. Chauncey Bruce
Brewster, chaplain.
The gentlemen of the council to fill |
vacancies caused by the retiring class
and to serve until 1904 are Arthur |
Reed Kimball, Wilton Leslie Baldwin,
and William Elmer Greeley.
Committee on membership-Henry |
Cady Sturgis, George Francis Eaton, |
Robert Peel Workman, Charles Antho- |
ny Ingersoll, and Herbert Knox Smith.
Committee on historical documents
j. Deniing Perkins. Thomas Day |
Seymour, William deLoss Love, Fran
els Wayland, and Arthur Leffingwell /
Shipman
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-02
HERE AND THERE.
Harriet Lanes Triumphs as. Lady OF
the White House.

Harriet Lanes Triumphs as Lady of
the White House.
I'm person, in speech, in carriage and
| in manner Harriet Lane had the charm
of regal presence" writes William Per
1 rine, in the May Ladies' Home Journal
she suggested to her countrymen the
grand dame of European society more
than had any of her predecessors. Her
stature was little above the average
of her sex, her figure nodded in a noble
cast and her head firmly poised on neck
and shoulders Of queenly grace. On
public occasions the air of authority In
| her department was such that Mr.. Blu
| chanan's political followers would'eo
times enthusiastically hail her as Our
, Democratic Queen Her blond hair,
her violet eyes, her fine complexion and
the contour of face and expressive
mouth on which the lines of character
were strongly written, marked her at
once as woman of both charm and
power Her voice had the bright mu-
steal intonation of a wholesome nature
few English women could eurpass her
in athletic exercises and no other Lady
widely copied as a model in her toilettes.
Miss Lanes social direction was such
that even the presidents political enc
mics regarded it with admiration,
Years afterward Jefferson DAVIS said
that the White House under the adj
ministration of Buchanan approached
more to my idea Of a republican court
in the presidents house than any be-
fore since the days of Washington
During the Prince OF wales stay in
Washington (upon the occasion of his
visit to America, in 1860), he was Pres
dent Buchanan's guest and occupied
apartments of the Executive Mansion
looking over Lafayette Square. One
evening when an elaborate display of
fireworks was given in his honor he
stood on the balcony of the White
House. together with Mr.. Buchanan
and Miss Lane, amid great cheers
When dining with his hosts he would
escort Miss Lane to the table, seating
himself at her right. His manner was
bashful and most public cere-
monies apparently bored him. But
while he was with Miss Lane and the
cotere of beautiful women of her set it
was noted that for the first time since |
he had been in this country he seemed !
to show the manner of gallan young |
gentleman DESTROYS of pleasing. One of I
the merriest mornings she had with I
him was at a gymnasium in Washing |
ton attached to female seminary. On |
he brass dings suspended from the |
,eiling he swung himself one by one
across the room and the whole party !
aughed heartily at his FRANKS on the
'ope ladder. Then he fell to playing
.enpins. Miss Lane and the Prince
ogether succeeded in conquering Mrs.
Thompson and the Duke of Newcastle;
was next the turn of the vletors to
)lay against each other, and Harriet,
Who was one of the most robust girls of
he day, speedily outbowled the Prince
md put his muscle to shame"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-02

hillside apple orchard Of red fruit in
late fall always provokes 1t is not as
ISOLATION, nor the stirring Of memories
long past, that compels this admiration,
but the genuine marks of an esthetic
beauty that one has but to see to APP
prectate. The waning Of summer finds
the apple orchards pretty, but it is
when the early frosts have denuded the
trees Of most, of their leaves that the
richness Of their autumnal dress Is most
effective. And 1t liz at this season that
the town-bred seldom see the country
George E. Walsh in the Country
Gentleman.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-02

Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets.
Candy Cathnrtic, cure constipation forever.
10c. 2Hc II G. q. @ fail. druggists refund money.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-02

TO PREVENT PNEUMONIA ANDGRIP
Laxative Bromo -Quinine removes the cause.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-02
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS.

Suites Spring goods in Mahogany Imitation Mahog
any nlaid and plain covered in Silk Damask Green Vero
mas must be sold great sacrifice Note the
prices a few of them:
niece Sute formerly T17roo now &ro-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-02
Six Million Boxes a Year.

In 1895, none; in 1900, 100000
boxes; that's Cascarets Candy Ca
thartic's jump into popularity. The
people have cast their verdict. Best
medicine for the bowels in the world.
All druggists. Ioc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-02

TURN OVER A NEW LEAF-Don't fool
with poor Paints in the future it's bad
Poy besides ooa Pen fesf Of TRe B.
yet failed to answer all requirements and
don't propose to begin 1t now. Best Of
pigments ground in pure linseed oil is the
combination that makes them economical in
application and use THOMPSON & BEL
DEN, 1906 and 1903 State street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-02
WILLIAM A. BRYAN SUED.

w IIlIII1tNI n IJIN 7 NV , y I4I1'
Seven suits against William A. Bry-
an, formerly of New Haven and now Of
Mattapan, Mass, were filed with the
town clerk. Yesterday. afternoon. AL
the suits are on common counts and all
the plaintiffs live in Amherst Mass,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-02
DOLPH VS.. RAILROAD.

Yesterday afternoon in the superior
court the case of Samuel Dolph, of
Guilford, against the Fair Haven and
Westville railroad attracted quite
large crowd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-20

COLLECT GREEN TRAINING
STAMPS. Don't forget to ask for them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-20
Copyright, 1901. by w. R. Hearst)
ghe Controversy Concerning Origin
of the Hmm
london Pail Mall Gazette.)

London Pail Mall Gazette.)
Mrs Sarah Adams and John Henry
Newman-not yet cardinal-are names
that recent events have brought, once
more, to the fore. The words which
will go down to posterity as the last
words Of President Mckinley were the
poetic utterance of the one, and the
hymn which has never ceased resound-
ing in Buffalo and at Washington was
of the latters inditing. Mrs Sarah
Adams, born Flower, contributed the
original version of Nearer My God. to
Thee" to w. 7. FOx's Hymns and An
thems,' in 1871. 1t achieved popularity
almost at once.
Newman's Lead. Kindly Light" was
first published in the British Magazine
for March. 1884. 1t was reprinted, with
different rubric, in the 'Lyra Apos-
tolica" in 1885, and. with its final title
! The Pillar of Cloud" in Occasional
Verses" in 1868. Probably no compo-
sition of the kind ever gave rise to So
much controversy. and, more or less
impertinent speculation Readers be-
tween lines read into all sorts of doubts
I and fears, from which they were
pleased to assume the author must
have been suffering when he wrote it
They saw in it the torment of a tossed
soul, warnings toward the old religion
all sorts of hidden meanings.
The controversy fairly ragged and
Newman, with other and more import
ant matters to attend to, seems to
have let it rage. But at last the dis.
putants insisted upon knowing what
the poet meant from himself, and so
constituted the hard and inconvenient
situation for bard which Byron had
something to say about years before
And in the end they drew" Newman
He wrote. from the Oratory. in 1879, to
DR.. Greenhill and the letter reads
pretty much like the sort of letter By
ron would have written if he had been
holding Newmans pen. AS il was
Newman who wrote, he did not quote
Byron. He preferred to instance KebIe.
'keble, think it was. who said that
poets were not bound to give a sense
to what they had written. Though I
am not poet like Keble, I am not
/ bound either to remember my own
meaning, whatever it was. at the end
OF fifty years 1t would be quite tyran-
/ ny II one were obliged to be ready for
/ examination on the transient states of
minds which come upon one when one
/ Is hon1esick. or seasick, or. in other
I ways. sensitive or excited"
| i wonder what the controversialists
/ thought of that letter? Greenhin must
have appreciated it. The ''seasick'' is
| quite Byronic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-20
BALMoRAL's FADED GLoR1Es.
The Mansion is Old-fashioned and
Very Peculiarly Furnished.
New York Commercial.


Rumors are rife writes our Glasgow
correspondent as to King Edwards ar
rangements with regard to his Scotch
campaign. II is practically certain that
he will pay visit to the Duke and Ouch
ess Of Fife at Mar Lodge, but whether
he will this year reside at Balmoral is at
present in the lap of the future
King Edward is known to have excel
lent taste in the matter of furniture and
house decoration; and the plain fittings
restricted accommodations and, one may
almost say, uncouth simplicity of Bal
moral are little likely to meet his wants
or wishes. Strangers, seeing for the
first time the Scottish home of the late
queen, are astonished at its primitive ar
rangements and frugal furniture The
tarreted s eH OF cot tgne afd IN nne
Miles of mountain glen and river divide it
from modern life and the outside world.
There is no semblance of n town nearer
than Ballater, eight miles up the valley,
and Braemar-that now fashionable vii
lage-is sixteen miles distant from Bal
moral The house. considered as a regal
abode. is small and most incOnvenient.
The guest chambers are fitted and fur
nished in the simplest fashion-indeed, to
many of the bedrooms no dressing room
is attached. The cabinet minister i'm at
tendance on the late queen could scarcely
obliged to transact business in his sleep
ing room.
fearsome mixture of crimson and gray.
pervades the whole establishment. Cur
iafnS. carpets, CUSHIONS. coverings OF
furniture. even drapery for the walls
everywhere and on everything-appearS
this most melancholy material. The de-
sign is not that of a true tartan of an
cient date,@ but owed its being to the
decorative genius of the prince consOrt
himself And the rooms are embellished
by a number of engravings from Land
Seer's pictures. framed in maple wood
frames, in shape and size of surprising
regularity. These works of art not only
adorn the castle, but reappear i'm a sum
mer house in the grounds. Many improve
ments will no doubt be effected at Bal
moral before It becomes the fitting home
of the present genial and splendor-loving
king
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-20

Why did not the bells ring again in
the evening? Had the whole world
drifted away into clouds? Was any
thing real? Did anything actually ex-
list beyond that cell? Why could not
human beings live altogether dissocf-
ated from the thraidom of surround
ings? What lronical fate denied me
the right to follow out my destiny and
forced me TO act in a dismal comedy
against my viii or wish? Comedyt
Was it not the broadcast of farce, since
was guiltless Of either motive or in
tenticr? Thus I argued TO ward off
the horrors. II perchance / might.
Sleep soothed me again by fits and
starts. seven, eight, nine. ten. eleven,
twelve, did l hear struck. and every
stroke was like a final kneIl.
VIII the end ever Conner was my
desolate moan.
The final act OF dissolution meditated
with so much purpose in the morning
seemed so difficult to perform. I was
too weak to even attempt it,
What sound was that which broke
the Stiffness Could il have been a
hand at the paddock. or perhaps even
the door swinging back on it's noiseless
wheels? Had the. villain come to muir
der me in cold blood after having
robbed and starved me- Courage; /
must be bravei
With what consummate art feigned
death. yet how keenly I listened. A
dazzling lantern light was flung in the
open doorway.
Who be's ye, anyhow" asked a
voice behind the light.
Deliveranee at last. Oh. blessed
rays,
tried TO answer with w,rds, but
only made an inarticulate soInd, and.
lifting my body painfully turned upon
him wan, pinched face. whereof the