davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-11-24

The debutantes of the week to come
will be Miss Anita Poor, who will be in
troduced on Thanksgiving eve, and Miss
Hoban, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hoban. whose coming-out tea will occur
on Friday. Miss Poor has been making
visit to Miss Anne Emlen Hamersley
of Spruce Street Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1901-11-24

Rowena Iz-Bztre, Miss Reba sickles. Mr..
William H. ". Campbell, DR.. Atwen Mr..
McNeille, Miss. Annie Walker. Mr.. w. S.
Worthen, sad Miss Minnie 3. Gilbert.
The Washington times., 1901-11-24

The chaperons of the dance to be given
at the Shoreham next Saturday evening
will be Mrs. A. O. Bliss and Mrs J. NJ
Culp. The committee in charge is COM
posed Of Misses Towers, Evans. Snyder,
Alexander. Chase, Edmunds, Lyman, and
Craig.
The Washington times., 1901-11-24

Cards are out for the marriage of Miss
Marianna H. Boutwell,, daughter of Mr..
John B. Boutwell,. to Mr.. Charles L.
Glover, next Wednesday evening, the 9th
inst, at O'Clock. at Trinity Episcopal
Church.
The Washington times., 1901-11-24

The regular weekly mesting of the Ex-
celsior Literary Club was held Tuesday
afternoon last at the home of Mrs. Legg,
lib M Street. An especially pleasing
musical and literary programme was pre-
sented. including piano solo, by Mrs.
Frear; vocal solo, by Mrs. Clara Kali
strom; recitation, by Miss Easily The
feature OF the afternoon was paper by
Mrs. McCrury. A short article followed
on Switzerland by Mrs. Powell. The next
meeting will be held Tuesday, November
26, with Mrs. Phelps. 11O Thirteenth Street
northeast.
The Washington times., 1901-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. John Lloyd waggamar
have issued invitations for December 8
when they will celebrate their silver we'd
ding anniversary at their home, 1927 Nine
teenth Street.
The Washington times., 1901-11-24

The second meeting Of the Congenials
was held Tuesday evening, November 10,
at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. s.
Faulkner. Prizes in euchre were won by
Mr. Faulkner, Mrs. Smart, Mr.. Campbell.
and Mrs. Faulkner. the two fcr:aer carry
ing off first honors. After refreshments
were served the club was entertained with
solo by Mrs. Smart. The next meeting
will be held December 8, at 20 Grant
Place. Among those present we're: Mr..
and Mrs William NJ Ayre. Mr.. and Mrs
C. S. Faulkner, DR.. and Mrs. B. H. Smart,
Mr.. J. r. Conway, Miss verna Wade. Miss
The Washington times., 1901-11-24

Mrs. w. C. Hill, of 1543 Huntington
Place. will give tea Tuesday. November
rs, from to o'clock. when Miss Bertha
Sturgus Hill will make her debut. Miss
Hill entertained a small company very
charmingly one evening during the past
week.
The Washington times., 1901-11-24

Mrs. Francis W. Vaughn and Mrs. VIII
liam P. Kyle will be at home Tuesday
next from to o'clock, when they will
have with them Mrs. Frank w. Vaughn.
ir of Boston
The Washington times., 1901-11-24

Miss Cockreli has closed her visit to
Warrensburg, Mo-, and Joined Senator
Cockrell at their home on R Street. Some
time next month or early in January she
is to christen the Missouri, which is to
be the most formidable battleship of the
navy. The launching will take place at
Newport News, Va.
The Washington times., 1901-11-24

The United States Engineer Social and
Dramatic Club will give series OF hops
at the Washington Barracks throughout
the winter, the opening dance to take
place next Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1901-11-24

A pretty wedding of last week was that
of Miss Nell Lorena Ambrose and DR..
Daniel T. Birtwell. The ceremony took
place in the Metropolitan Church, DR..
Frank NJ. Bristol officiating. The ushers
were Mr.. Virgil NJ. Hillyer. Mr. Claire
Hillyer, DR.. Charles Ragan, and DR.. Otto
Sommer. DR.. 2. T. Kalbaugh acted as
best man. The bride wore white satin,
her veil being held in place by a cluster
of lilies of the valley. She carried bou-
quet of white carnations. She was given
away by her father, Mr.. N. NJ. Ambrose
The maid of honor was Miss Harriet Nor
rill Cushing. who was gowned in mousse
line de sole over white silk, and carried
a large bunch of white carnations The
bride received many beautiful presents,
including silver tea set and a set of
Shakespeare knives from her parents,
silver, cut glass, jewelry, and specimens Of
fine needlework from relatives and friends,
and very beautiful silk quilt, made by
the mother and the aged grandfather of
the groom. After a brief wedding trip.
DR.. and Mrs. Birtwell will reside In
Clarksburg w. Va.
The Washington times., 1901-11-24

Mrs. Seth Shepard has invitations out
for Friday, December 6. 5 to :, when Miss
Shepard will be presented.
The Washington times., 1901-11-24

lug a detachment of minute men will es-
cort the President General, Mrs. Fair
banks, and the District Regent to the
platform, where addresses will be made
by these ladies' and by Mrs. J. Ellen Fos-
ter and Miss Mary Desha. The clubhouse
will be decorated with flags and potted
plants and the exercises will be enlivened
by choice music.
The Washington times., 1901-11-24

The first reception and dance of the
Dumbarton Club will take place on
Thanksgiving eve November q, instead
of Saturday, November 30. The change
was made as many of the men bers will
be absent from the city in attendance at
the Army and Navy football game A
musical and dramatic entertainment for
the members and friends of the Club will
be given December T.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20

1:[ERtEE;gE{}sza8HE, 1[EERRtEEEks$zag@H, [gEE;!?:s::!:5&$:${S [g!,';!?:::: Es!5${dRES ;: 7@RB&S --z 0W P@aGAS G. co to the five hundred and odd we will Millinery Department Monday morn SH.5o to $A .oo, we make two prices s1@DD3DAAAAAAA DRESS GOODS Fall wouldn't be Fall any more AND SILKS without dark, warm and woolly
 Dress Goods than Winter would be winter without ice, snow and bizzards. The conn inYof one necesstates the buying making and wear ing of the other Those who take time by tne fore- lock will find this department unusually interesting tomorrow.
 9[P[E@0Mlo
 so pieces Colored Taffetas all this seasons latest shades, reseda old rose. heliotrope, blue' Drown' tan, cerise garnet pink, white, etc., worth o9c' yard TOT ' -~-~~'~~"~" aSOCo yaTO.
 Another new arrival is 20 pieces of as many pat stripe Silk for waists all the newest effects i'm coorng, they worth fully SE5o 10 S2.oo yard. Our price Monday Wlli De - C7Cs WaFO.
 I5o pieces Venetian, Coverts, Whip Cords and Poplin in all the pale and dark shades 25 different shades to select from, worth 75c Our price lAon- day A0c. yard.
 Skirts made to order from such we'll known weaves as Camels Hair Cheviots, Basket Cloths, Hop Sackngs Venetians etc., all are $E.Oo and S25 qualities i'm colors and black, Skirt complete, nt guaranteed ~--- $6.48.
 Black Silk bargains i'm Peau de Soie, Grosgrain, Satin Duchesse, Arr1ure fancy stripes and 24-incn guaranteed Taffeta ~~~~80c. yard. K~--~---------->--~-~ LADIES' The designers, cutters and makers of ISUlTS. Tailor Suits must have discovered some
 new scale by which to measure and fit the human form divine this season, because we never had lime of readymade suits before that sit every bodys figure and fancy perfectly and satisfactorily as the new suits this fall do==but then maybe the price has something to do with it.
 Those whom price, quality, fit and finish in- fuence will gather thick and fast around the suit racks tomorrow to get look at this lot of black, navv gray tam, castor Venetans, Serges and Basket Cloth Ladies' Suits=-
 $7.40, $9.98, SI4.98. No charge for fitting.
 LADIES' If you want the death ktell to your mod SKIRTS istic aspirations sounded, just step into our Suit Department this week and take a look at the skillfully cut, artistcaly made and lstvlishly finished cloth Skirts on exhibition herethen see the little prices at which we are going to sell them, and guarantee you'll renquish all intention of making skirt at home and avail your= HU fin han fO=W@
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20

historic proclamation of President Jack. son nuliification of Federal statute placed the nullifying State in the atu- ment disabling the resisting meiiper VI the Union from the exercise or US nor nal functions within the Union TOT Instance, in 1S33. Governor Hayne was busy euuipping and ordering the miIltld in one direction while General scott or the United States Army in Charleston was receiving with pride and constatuia, ser lions under his own orders minlia@nleh @ who were in revolt against hayu sI.1S nus it becomes manifest that the nun n niTtns , States to whose electoral vote ,oen Mlr' ano inli coin was indebted alone. in Iooo HSi Mete under the act of 1883 disquahneo III i,, IIvn nullifcation, respectively. rom epS%1t@IS 1@SS of rights in the Union. Ihe ACn oi aI;I tII2. never repealed, signifies tnelr utSiaal,i, ISstn,, cation to membership in the E EleCtotI st,,,Ss I, College of 1860 by reason or tneir s'at,S si of nullihcation or the act IS pi 1r'ouS +bat men and a disgrace to the CotsIvSSo So nH' enacted it and the President ""o "P
 proved 1t. s ,y2a rer,ain- ing unimDeached then the problem rests with history whether the slave otale', being the only States not disni2lineu 10, membership in the Electoral Coilese oi 1880 because they then remained III soo9 standing under the Federal laWS any Constitution, elected under the rules o! law and equity the President. as @ not John c. Breckenridge and not A5, ,5I,t dit' nt nt Lincoln the lawfully chosen '''
 1850? statos of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
Bow Preachers.

The Christian Intelligencer protests against the boy preachers who have become so prevalent of late. It holds that the great and responsible work of preaching the gospel of Christ requires T preparation which no boy at the age of nine or twelve or fifteen is capable of acquiring. If a Christian youth feels himself strongly drawn to the work. his fiends will advise him to wait till he has outgrown his boyhood and to quietly and diligently and thoroughly qualify him self for preaching before undertaking 1t publicly. The very thing encouraged in these boy preachers accounts in some measure for the religious super1cialty that marks the present
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
Zangwill's Package.

4NVW IT OTk I IIIltS.
 John Brisben Walker when he is not busy experimenting with motor vehicles. likes nothing better than to have a Euro pean celebrity visit him up at Irvington and go over The Cosmopolitan editorial and printing plant. He induced ZangWill to come once during one of that famous writer's journeys to this country. Mir, Zangwill appeared careless as to his dress. as is his wont. with a paper parcel under his arm. He fairly scintillated with witty remarks during his tour through the building. A day or two later a pack age was found on enc of the editorial ta-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20

What was the character of the ma chine found at hand by MT. Lincoln, to wit, the sectional sentiment that call ed him into the Presidency? This sec tional sentiment was an evolution of de- mocracy. not strong in numbers to amend the Federal Constitution, peacefully. yet strong enough to nullify it's operation by means of physical government. for in stance ,by the election of Mir. Lincoln.
 In order to trace the initial of the evo- lutionary process which finally forced upon certain States the creation of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
Fatality in Ciphers.

w H. Harrison was elected in 1S40 ana died soon after taking his seat. Lin, coin was elected in 1860 and afterward reelected and assassinated. Gartlelo was elected in 1880 and assassinated nVe months after his inauguration. Mchln- ley was reelected in 1900 and was assas- sinated. Thomas Jefferson, elected m 1900, and James Monroe. in 1920. were the only two who escaped the fatality or ths cipher years.-St Paul Globe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20

bIeS. .
 That's ZangwilPs." said one of the edi- tors q remember seeing him carry it."
 But another editor thought they had better make sure, and the parcel was opened. It was Zangwills property, sure enough. as a scrawung of the novelists s name on the inside of the paper showed. It's contents were a soiled shirt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
FREE FALL FESTIVAL,

The Central of Georgia, on account of the above occasion, will sell tickets to Montgomery at one fare for the round trip, October 2th- November 1st, inclusive and for morning train November 2nd, final limit returning November 4th, 1901.
 R. c. Rogers,
 Travelling Passenger Agent, Commerce St, Montgomery Ala. -adV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20

America, was legally adopted name, representing an established society among many millions of highly enlight-
 ened and politically organized people The war of 1S6l-65 in America was a war between the Confederate States strug- gling to maintain it's Government and the United States seeking conquest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
If Course, You Are Coming to the
 Free Fall Festival

At Montgomery, Ala. and travel via The Western By. of Ala, because of the very low rates offered. Don't forget the dates October 18th to November End solid week of fun. G. B. Tyler,
 Com'l Agent, B. F. Wyly. Jr., Montgomery, Ala. G. F. and T. A., Atlanta, Ga. adN-ff
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
Boilers Explode.

Many people are both killed and in- jured every year by boiler explosions. An Advertiser Accident Policy covers such cases and are good for s1, GOO in case of death or $5.00 per week for injury. Prac- tIcally free adv-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20

DO YOU WANT THE BESTp Ross's Barber Shop is the place to SO. Exchange Hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20

The faster man runs in debt the less apt he is to get ahead.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20

I ADVES' If you want the death knell to your mod SKIRTS. istic aspirations sounded, just step into
 our Suit Department this week and take a look at the sklfully cut, artisticay made and stvlishv finished new cloth Skirts on exhibition herethen see the little prices at which going to sell them, and we guarantee you'll renquish all intention of making a skirt at home and avail your self of the opportunity to buy one ready=to=wear from our special offering of==
 25o black, navy. brown royal gray Venetans' Serqes Cheviots, worth up to S7.5o Our price MOn- day for your choice .08 each.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-21
IOWA NEWS ITEMS

inwood.
Potatoes will be less than half a
crop in Lyon county. says the Inwood
Herald.
cresco.
The building boom still continues in
Cresco undated The Times hears of
several new residences to be built yet
this fall.
Belle Plaine.
The Michael Cuba farm of 200 acres
just west OF; town has been sold to
Frank Swotash, of Brooklyn. This is
known as the old Jameson place and it
brought $55 per acre.
Charlton.
Rev. c. F. Anderson. OF the Christian
church, has resigned his position here
and Will leave about September for
his new charge in Lenox. The church
Is now looking for another minister
Glenwood.
The Opinion Of the 18th says: Six
carloads of apples were shipped out of
Glenwood last week. These are Of the
summer variety. and II makes pretty
good start Tor the season. The SUM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-21
"A 4-YEAR-oLD TRAMP.
[Belle Plaine unlon.l


A 14-year-old boy came to the office of
Mayor Miner Saturday forenoon with a
.pitiful tale. He said his name was Har-
Iy Nichols and that his home was in
Chicago. He had grown tired of life in
the big city and wanted to get out into
the world. In company with a compan-
ion of about the same age they started
cut and We're soon taken in town by a
gang of tramps, evidently that they
might do the begging for the older ones
Some quarrel arose among them while
riding in freight car and he was
pushed out of the car while the train
was passing thru the yards here. He
fell from the car onto the rails of a side
track and was severely injured about
the shoulder He was taken to physi-
clan and his injuries cared for and Poor
master Athey provided him with din
lner, and in the evening he was given a
ticket back to Chicago and left on No. 8.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-21
Public Opinion on Iowa Subjects
as Reflected in the Iowa
Newspapers.
The News Of Iowa From Hun.
dreds Of Difiereut Towns
and c Communities.
FIRST GRAPES OF THE SEASON
fleetwood Opinion.1

FIRST GRAPES OF THE SEASON.
fleetwood Opinion.l
NJ. ]. Williams brought the first home
grown grapes Of the season to Towslee's
Tuesday. They We're Moore's Early, an
eight pound basket retailing at 25 cents
"a very low price to start at. Mr..
Towslee tells us the grape crop is de-
cidedly slim about Glenwood this year
and thinks there will hardly be a car
load for outside shipment. The facts are
the grape industry has been neglected OF
late years. Eight years ago. in 1893.
there were twenty five car loads of
grapes shipped from Glenwood. This
was in the palrny days Of the Stone
vineyard Mr.. Bradley estimates tina;
this year he will probably have thou
sand baskets. The institution vineyard
Is the most flourishing one in these parts
just now.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-21
A RARE OLD CURIOSITY.

lNSuShl ASalldS
j. l.. Binon of Cedar Falls was in the
city yesterday and had with him rare
curiosity in the shape of a piece of con-
tinental currency, which has been in his
family since IT'S, supposed to have been
paid to his grandfather, having been
kept most of the time since then in the
old family Bible. 1t is piece Of rare
money, about three inches by two and
a half. On the front is the inscription
in quaint characters, perfectly legible:
This bill entities the bearer to re-
ceive sixty Spanish milled dollars. or
the values thereof in gold or silver. ac-
cording to resolution passed by con-
gress at Philadelphia. Sept. 26, 177S.,'
On the same side there is the facsim-
lie of seal with the circular inscrip-
ton: Deus Regnat Exultet Terra
tGod Reigns and the Earth Rejoices)
On the reverse side are the words, six
ty Dollars" and the same are found
around the edges of the bill.
4 MIR. Binon believes that there Is but
one other bill identical with that owned
by him in the world. and that one is
owned by gentleman in Spokane Falls,
Washington, who recently refused $1,000
fnri II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-21

fcient in his chosen profession. He is
a born artist and the Mirror predicts
will in a few years occupy a command
ing position in his profession. Mr..
Campton will soon locate in Paris,
where he will pursue his studies in
portrait and landscape painting and
will also take instruction in voice cnl-
ture and on the piano. He was maxi
ing his friends farewell visit before
becoming citizen of the French me-
tropolis.
Waterloo.
passenger on the 1925 Illinois
Central train Monday morning risked
his life for q drink. The fellow in
tended to alight from the train as it
was passing the Union Mill company's
elevator, and stepped to the ground.
AS he did so his feet flew from under
him, owing to the speed of the train.
He retained his hold on the platform
rail and was being dragged along, when
a fellow passenger caught him by the
shoulders and pulled him part way up
the steps. The fellow was heavy and
the man could not drag him to the top
of the platform. His legs We're drag
ging and both feet came in contact
with the switch target, almost throw
ing him from the train again. He was
badly frightened, but did not forget his
thirst and as soon as the train stopped
he ran back a block and half to a
saloon.
Spencer.
Mr.. McAliffe, of Fall River Mass,
arrived in Spencer on the 10Th and the
evening of that day met a party of our
business men at the Earring hotel for a
conference in regard to putting in ma
chinery here for the preparation of flax
straw for spinning. Mr.. McAliffe is
the head OF large mills at Fall River
and says the object of coming here is
to determine whether they can not pre-
pare the flax fibre at less cost here
than they are able to purchase it on the
open market in this country or Europe.
After. seeing samples Of flax grown
here, and hearing the report of Mr..
Sheehan, an expert who has been here,
several weeks Investigating, he said he
would furnish the money necessary to
put in the machinery and carry on the
business. Mr.. Sheehan has already
bought some flax and has options on
more, so that enough is secured to war
rant making start. He has leased the
Griffin hay farm, east of town, where
| operations will be conducted and bust
| ness opened up yet this fall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-21
woodmen Picnic, oelwein, Ia, Aug.
% 1901.

For this popular event the Chicago
Great Western railway will on Aug. 90
sell excursion, tickets to Oelwein, good
only on that date, at $3.50 for the round
trip. A list of fine attractions is offered
and liberal cash prizes for contests. For
further information apply to j. A. Ellis.
ticket agent, Marshalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-21
Half Rates to State Firenen's Tourna-
ment at Marshalltown, Iowa.

Via the Northwestern line. Excursion
tickets will be sold at one fare for the
round trip on account Of this touring
ment, OF be held at Marshalltown on
Aug. 27-so. For dates OF sale, etc.. apply
to agents Of the Chicago = Northwest
ern railway. Is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-21
WORK FOR DEMOCRATS.

DEMOCHAIS.
Equality of taxation, the placing of
corporations on an equality with other
subjects of the state. the enactment of
good license law, the abolition of the
offices of state printer and state binder,
the prevention of the use of state office
for personal campaign purposes, avoid
ing the scandals brought upon the state
by dishonest public officials can be ac-
complished by the democratic party
alone. They alone can settle these
questions and settle them right. In ev-
cry great reform, state or national the
republican party has trailed behind the
democratic party. They have camped
this year in the valley where the dem
ocrats camped last year before moving
to higher ground. To court the breezes
of popular favor they have taken up
democratic reforms. They have taken
up the state board of control PROPOSE
ton as they took up a half way meas
ure against republican prohibition, they
are endeavoring to bring about tariff re.
form.
The democratic party in Iowa declare
no war on vested interests and legiti-
mate rights and legitimate operation of
railroads or any other corporation. They
believe in their just and fair treatment
but they emphatically demand that ev-
cry interest whether corporate or nat
ural shall bear equal liabilities, equal
burdens and enjoy equal rights with the
other. They demand that the least
influential citizen of the state shall en-
JOY the same rights as the greatest, and
the poorest inhabitant of Iowa shall
have the same rights and protection of
just and equal laws, as the greatest cor
poration.
Two hundred thousand democrats look
to day from farm and shop, from store
and Office, expectant for wise conserya-
tive action and the nomination of able,
honest, fearless democratic candidates.
They ask the PRONUNCIATION of demo-
cratic principles applied to the issues OF
today. You are the trustees of the dem
ocratic party. You have the opportun-
lity seldom in the history of party,
given to any convention, to make Its
party influential, its principles trium-
plant and its candidates successful,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-21
Democratic State Convention, Des
Moines, la, Aug. 81, 1901.

For this gathering the Chicago Great
Western railway will on Aug. 20 and 81
sell excursion tickets to Des Moines.
good to return Aug. %, at one fare for
the round trip. For further informa-
ton inquire Of j. A. Ellis. Ticket Agent.
Marshaltown, Iowa.