davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11

The Bangor News reports that NJ th-
last meeting of the trustees Of th-
UniV cr.,ity ~ Maine. all III whom nut
twn We're present. they unanimously
came to thu general upinlon-that in
ease they could not arrive at d--
Cision IN regard ~ IN Hdrris's sue
Cessor before IN. departure" uf Dr. Han
riS that the honor of acting president
of the University of Maine should be
-onfnrr,d q upon Dr. NJ =. Fernald pro
f"ssor of philosophy at th- university
and universally loved and respected
cx- president If tn. same institution.
The Main" Woods has been holding
symposium upon til" subject ~ the
canabaIstic tendency Of salmon and
trout. ana no less an authority than
senator Frye is among those vino de
clare that 'All tsh are cannibals the
most yoraCiorIs ANA destructiN" are the
black bass and pickercl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-11
WISE HOTEL MAN.
VIE put Him Right.

All motel men, as a rule are healthy.
but once in a While they are subject to
stomach trouble like the ordinary NOR
tai. and it Is interesting TO know what
they do to provide themselves with
proper food.
In the case of Mr. Mckee of the
Wheeler House. Howard S. D., he final
.ly got down to Grape Nuts Food alone,
and lived on it for little over six
months. He speaks of some wheat
foods and other cereals that he could
not digest, but Grape Nuts is pre-di-
gested and easy for the weakest kind of
stomach. 80 that he got we'll on it.
He writes at length, giving a de.scrip-
ton of his years of sickness and his
final cure by food. He says he had be-
come completely discouraged as he
could not retain any food and digest it.
Finally his wife heard of Grape Nuts
Food and urged him to eat some of it
and nothing else. He says: II quickly
began to gain In flesh, and my skin took
on another color stuck to Grape Nuts
and nothing else for over six months. 1
gained twenty-five pounds. began to
sleep naturally, and have gotten quite
we'll.
after a while / began to eat plain
food aagln and felt no distress. The
Grape Nuts regulated my bowels and
cured me of the old headache
The makers do not advise the use of
Grape Nuts Food alone, except in ex-
IRENE cases like this. 1t is better. as a
rule. to make the breakfast of three or
four heaping teaspoonfuls of Grape
Nuts with some good rich cream. to-
gether with little cooked fruit and
some Postum Food Coffee. AT midday
have little meat and some vegetables
and at night have the same meal as the
breakfast This sort of a diet will cure
stomach and nervous troubles in ninety
cases out OF 100.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-11
PERSONAL MENTION

PERSONAL MENTION !,
S~~~>~-~->>~~~~~~ ~
Miss Susie Church, of Lscomb, visited
in the city today.
Mr.. John S. Hixson. of st. Anthony,
was in the city on business Friday.
Mr.. John S. Hixson, of ST. Anthony,
was in the city on business Friday.
Senator and Mrs. John b. ciassen, of
Green Mountain, Were in the city today.
Mr.. James L.. Barkley Of I4eGrand,
was in the city ON business Friday af-
Sternoon.
Miss Helen Huntington, who has been
in the city for q brief stay, returned
to Oskaloosa this morning.
Miss Bernice Clifford went to Grinnell
Friday evening. where she visited today
with her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Cap
ron.
Miss Bernice Clifford went to. Grnnell
Friday evening. where she visited today
with her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Ca
prom.
Miss Edna Wright. of Dillon, arrived
y the city Friday evening and was the
snest today of her cousin, Miss LYDIA
Finn.
Miss Ada Falls. of oskaloosa, ar
rived in the city Friday evening for a
frief visit with her aunt, Mrs. w. w
Ward, and family
Mrs. Arthur Wall returned Friday
evening from pleasant visit of three
weeks with relatives and friends in FL
dora, Written and Union.
Miss Minnie Matson. of Oskalocsa. ar
rived in the city Friday evening ant
Will be the guest for a few days of he,
friend. Miss Mabel Pepper.
Miss Hattie Perkins went to Grinnel
this morning, where she will remain fol-
an over-sunday visit with Mrs. w. q;
Ray and Mrs. r. +. Spaulding.
Mrs. Charles Bernstein arrived home
Friday evening from Chicago. where s!i,
has been visiting for the past three
weeks With her sister. Mrs. Gottstein.
Mrs. Lester Williams returned ,hi.
morning from State Center where sh,
lsparents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Rhoados
Mrs. Raleigh jackson and sisters
Misses Margaret and Clara Lynn ant
Mrs. o. II. Waters. spent the day il
Iama with their father. Mr.. G.. T. e
Lynn.
Mrs. Matilda v. Whiteman. of Grin
nell. returned to her home Friday eve.
ning after few days visit in the city
WIN her nephew, Mr. @ IL Fillmore
and family.
Mrs. George w. Smith and daughters
Marguerite and Ruth ana sister, airs
!; ). am slack, or Denver, spent it.s
Z. = is'3''is y siis'i ous
-,
'.nu MIS-. = =, lShlstils, o. l}u-
pu3ue, ana lrs. =; 2. e3ashours.s q e'hi-
49, " ii' '''iiNe ~ si.s cry TINS eve
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-11
THE CITY IN BRIEF

THE CITY IN BRIE F
KuSmiss at Mcbride & Wits.
Fancy hosiery at Newcomers.
DR.. Eryant opposite postofiice
DR. Trottea office with DR.. Mighell
New Invoice ~ knives and forks at
Allen 5.
Dr. Boucher has removed to EOS South
Third avenue.
Big line u white goods for shirt
waists at Newcomer's.
Dinner at the women's Exchange
Sunday from l. 10 1:sos
Donations for The rummase sale glad
" received and Will be called for
H. E.simkins. Undertaking exclusive
~. Second door west Of postottice-
We call especial attention to Donated
les St Cecilia in platinum. kinnan <
Co.
Headquarters for standard bicycles for
cash o. on time. schmldt's Hardware
Store.
The Frank Barrier home. s., Iowa
street, has been quaran,ined for diph-
theria.
We are SLING ladies and missss
touse and Eton suits AT cut prices NJ
+, Andrews.
watch makes a nice present for
graduates. We have them in all styles.
Allen, the jeweisr.
Teachers can qualify for first-class
certifteates al home. Address o. j.
Marsh. LEI East Main
The w T. ADAMS residence. sos North
Third avenue. was placed under quaran-
tine Yesterday for Sliphtheria.
Big line Of corsets and corset waists
in hsavy weights, also summer goods.
We keep the popular Kabo corsets.
6iienwood opinion. Craig Martls, the
one-lsgged wopd-sawet aas gone to
Alarshailtowit wfere he efleres the Sos.
disrs Horle
l. Derby .qs South Center street is
closing out us large stock Of flour and
feed Everything must he sold in thirty
days rsgardless Of cost
You can max ~ a day at home hand
ling our goods Many agents make
more than this Goidine Chemical Com
Lazy Maiisha s2wn Iowa.
Line 81 pretty laess f3r dress trim
nliilgs ail-evelss etc Ais9 aces and
Insertions fer White skirts ut Nexe@tn-
esti NT,s ,slyf. s,fz,es t,,s, ssa ~ ~
Just received. another shipment ofthe
hcago Recora-lIerala Who When
sNhat book used in the si.5n0 cash rriza
contest. 6. DEUEL. News Depot, Ire
mont block.
Bids are being taken by Architect
t'roeker for the Latts- Spencer oiroees,
Gan4panyss Sln'coo building TO be ereeisIi
ar St Joe MeThe building is 9oxla5 feet
and 10 fest high.
Mrs q e. COBB. Il eirinnell. ara her
mother. Mrs. a. Brown. OF Kansas city.
have moved TO Mar shalltown 10 ressie.
land HAZE taken VIZ their residence al
sas West Nevada street
4 light frps, was visibie al an early
hour his narning. but 10 damage re-
! suited. The temperature dropped 10 10
degrees ab9ve zero during the night.
f.iaaaS : 'iiaNlt1llinl was 20
General Roa anisl s,ttr NJ III. sheeley
4 went 10 Lacey this. inorning. where h.
( spent the DAY boxing oyer the plan.
7 for ,hs. york on tia Lacey hill. which
will probably begin nsxs Monday
AS i am closing out my retail busi-
iegs all accounts must be settled in +,
! Gays. Parties knowing themselves in.
eebted to me please sattle nrouptIv
l.. Derby. so,.h s.sntsr strs.,
3eorse Brown, 81 Iafna, arrested by
4 of intoxication. was before Mavor JonSs
yesterday and sem 10 iail for sis DAYS
4 and VIII put in the time po,,r,slin., Stone
II lufiefai q ltae IA i- w q Osman
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-11
Special Exhibit.

We invite all lovers of good pictures to
call and inspect our line whether you
buy or not. Commencing Monday next
we will devote one entire week to the ex-
hibition Of scharf Bros superb line of
genuine platinums, all reproductions of
old and modern masters. which include
some 300 subjects.
Don't miss it, One week. Monday,
May 10. E. L. KINNAN & co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-11

Attention, A. o. u. w.
All members are requested to be pres
cnt Monday evening, May 13. There will
be work in the A. p. o. N. T. Per order
Of committee. =. II. WILEY.
Chairman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-11

iess all accounts must be settled in 50
Gays. Parties knowing themselves in
6ebted to me please ssttle promptly.
l.. Derby. Sou.h Center Street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-11

Mr. c. Fitzpatrick, of Worthington, S.
D.. came to DR.. Woods eye and ear in
Urinary this week quite blind from gram
uiated lids and is now rapidly improv-
ing. The doctor cured Mr.. F'itzpatrick's
wife and son of granulated lids six years
ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-11

Marshalltown Lodge No. 31o, B. p. o.
H., put thru class of seven at meet
iig at the club rooms Friday evening.
The meeting was largely attended, in
Guiding many from out of the city, vis-
iting Elks who happened TO be here for
the evening and. as Elks always do.
found out in some mysterious way that
there was Something doing" After the
work the usual banquet and social SEES
son followed, The members of the class
were A. S. Tiffany. Harry f. Hole. j. E.
s;kegg, A. l.. Strub and F. G. Lunt, of
this city; j. d. Hunter and Fred l..
Rule. of Eldora. Witnesses to the fun
who accompanied the Eldora candidates
u the city We're DR.. Harry ENEMY and
Carl Newcomer. of Eldora, and II. II.
Turner. of Steamboat Rock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-11

General Rpaana ster NJ. III. Shelley
Went 70 Lacey this inornins. where NJ
spent the Gay locking over the plans
for he work on the Lacey hill, which
yin probably begin next Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-11

Headquarters for standard bicycles for
cash OF on time. Schnldtls Hardware
Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-11

The Frank Barker home, 500 Iowa
street. has been quaran,ined for diph-
theria.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-11
Kuymiss at Mcbride & Wins.

We call especial attention to Donated
les St. Gecilia in platinum. Nnnan x
Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-11

Bids are being taken by Architect
froeiler for the Let's spsncer Ciroesr
Company Sl1o. 900 building 10 be ereegsI
At 81 Joe Mo.The building is 9oxi25 feet
and 100 fest high.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-11

Trainmaster Z. f. Kerwin, Of the Cen
trail, passed thru the city Friday even
ing. en- route to Oskaloosa from Bel
mond and Mason City. where he has
been for a few days looking over the
york improvements being done at those
Joints
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-11

Just received. another shipment Of The
G hieago Record Herald Who When
What book used in the si.5n0 cash prize
contest 6 Deuellls News Depot. Tree
mont block.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-11

We can please you in upholstered fur
Eiture. A large line of handsome, com
Portable couch frames and dainty ma
kogany divans in stock. We also carry
many pretty decorations for cosy cor-
rers and windows. Brown & Cavert, %
North First avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-11

Mrs. cady j. Moffatt and Mrs. Ed
Miller arrived home this morning from
Genterville, where they have been in
attendance this week al the grand chap.
ter meeting of the p f. o. Sisterhood
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-11

Niee President and General Manager
T.. +. Day, of the Central. who has been
in the city a few days caring for mat
ters of business in connection with the
road. left Friday night, via the Great
Western. for Minneapolis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-11

We are selling ladies' and misses
tIouse and hton suits at cut prices. NJ.
r. Andrews
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-11

The members of the high school glee
club and orchestra, who We're in Green
Mountain Friday night to furnish mu-.
sic for an entertainment given by the
Kings Daughters, experienced mishaps
on account of the hard rain of the early
evening. Bad roads were encountered
IN many instances and the members did
not reach Green Mountain until 10
o'clock, pretty much out of sorts and
not in the best of humor to appear In
public. The concert was given, however,
before small audience and the mem
bers arrived home at this morning,
tired and muddy, having had to walk
thru the worst places in the roads and
up all the hills.
Mr. Charles Kline, a former MARSHALL
town business man, but for number of
years past an employe of the Chicago &
Northwestern railway, with headauar-
tiers in Rockford, ILL.,, passed thru the
city this morning, en- route to Webster
| City, where he has been transferred. Mr..
Kline has been in the freight Depart
n:ent of the Northwestern at Rockford,
and his new position Is an advance in
the matter OF responsibility being APP
pointed cashier in the Webster City Of
flee. He had no intimation of the change
until yesterday, when he was informed
by telegraph to report in Webster City
today, to be checked In. Mr.. Kline S
Marshalltown friends will be glad to
know that he will be located nearer the
city and thus will be in position 10
visit the city oftener.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-11

You can max - a day al home hand
ling our GOODS Many agents make
more than this Goiaing Chemical Com
The weekly examiner., 1901-08-31
MICHAEL ANGELo's HOUSE.
Historic Dwelling Exists as a Land- mark of Rome, But Is Soon
 to Disappear.

Little by little, as in all other mod ern cities, Rome is changing, and pre- cious landmarks are disappearing, in many cases against the will of the in- habitants, but artistic considerations must sometimes give way to public convenience. At present it is the house of Michael Angelo which is in question, says the Pall Mall Gazette. The monument to Victor Emmanuel is now proceeding apace, and with it the consequent widening of the Cor so, and in the way of this stands the historic house. The last 20 years and among the most interesting of the i1lustrious artist were spent here, and it was during that period that his charming friendship with the poetess Vittoria Colonna took place, and it was here he wrote his sonnets whose inspiration she was, and here that he made his last de- signs.
 On a cold day in February, 1861, he died an old man, and was taken to the Church of the Ss. Apostoli, not far off, which stands next the Co., lonna palace. In the church is still to De seen UHC SbdGuS O1 MlCHdC1 ALT gelo on the tomb where it was in- tended to lay him. Modern criticism declares that it was not intended for him, but the features certainly an- swer to what we know, even to the nose broken by Torrigiano, before he went to pursue his heated career in England. The house was for long reverenced for it's associations, but was eventually lost sight of, and only unearthed, so to speak, in 1866, to be later marked by a commemorative tablet. It is a sad pity that so au- thentic a relic of the glorious by gone days must disappear.
The weekly examiner., 1901-08-31
The Navy Department at the Pan~American It Is One of the Most Complete of All the Different
 Features of the

details are complete in all respects; in fact, are exact reproductions of our fighting vessels.
 Most of the special classes of ves- sels are also represented among the models, for among them are found types of nearly all of the torpedo vessels which have been constructed for the navy and of the once much talked of dynamite vessel Vesuvius. A well-executed and fnely-fas hioned model of the submarine vessel Ho1- land is a part of the exhibit, which, in view of the results accomplished
The weekly examiner., 1901-08-31

laid up in ordinary, under repairs or under construction.
 This exhibit is a twentieth century kindergarten lesson, descriptive of the navy as it is to-day; and to those persons who have had no opportunity to visit our various navy yards or to see our squadrons maneuvered a glance at it will probably give more accurate idea of the composition of our navy than could be had in any other way.
 A number of models of vessels of war are exhibited. Among these are the New York, Brooklyn, Oregon, In# diana, Texas, Olympia, Baltimore, At 1anta and Petrel.
 There is also in this portion of the exhibit models of the illfated Maine and her namesake, the new battle ship Maine, as well as models of some of the earlier vessels of the service: so that the growth of the new navy is very readily followed by taking up the models in their historical se- quence. 1
 For the most part asaese reproduc- tions of our vessels are about one forty-eighth of the size of the yes- sels which they represent, and their
The weekly examiner., 1901-08-31
Place for the Root.

It is said that Sarah, duchess of Marlborough, one day remarked to her grandson, Jack Spencer: Jack, you must marry, and I will give you a list of the ladies you may propose to-" "Very we'll, grannie," he said, and he proposed to the first on the list. When he came back with his wife from their wedding tour, they went to pay their respects to the old lady. ''Well, now," she said, ''I am the root and you are only the branches, and therefore you must always pay me great deal of deference." "That is very well,' said Jack, impertinently, "but think the branches would flourish a great deal Aetter if the root was under ground"
 v Ar-ocl,na11f
The weekly examiner., 1901-08-31

distribute them. The lady investi- gator says: ssIf they put cards in ev- cry house in the District of Columbia I could still make a comfortable living by begging here, simply by going after the department clerks on their pay days. The only way to prevent suc- cessful imposture is to have police men stationed about the departments on pay days. Beggars dread police men. Impostors will not venture to beg if bluecoat is in sight"
 The secretary of the associated charities says: ''It is better, far bet ter, for people living in cozy, comfort able homes to turn beggars from their doors than to give them aid. It is better for the community and better for the beggar. These people should be sent to us or brought to us. Beg ging is unnecessary, and refusing to give discourages the beggar. Their tales are always pitiful, and usually heart-rending. The appearance of an unfortunate at ones door, particular ly at night, arouses sympathy; but it is misplaced sympathy. It is safe to assume that all such cases are un- worthy. This lady investigator has demonstrated that worthy people can always find relief by coming to us. All of the worthy ones know this. It is only the unworthy who impose upon people"
 It has been a problem for the civil ization of all ages to properly and adequately provide for the sick, the poor, the halt, the 1naimed, the blind, deaf and dumb. The claim of the sec retary is but an expression of the sci ence and philosophy of philanthropy. The fact remains, as demonstrated, that a shrewd woman can make bet ter living by begging than by work ing, at least in this city.
 The publication of these facts in city very near to the national capital will undoubtedly excite newspaper controversy; and that may bring us more beggars. In that event the blue coats will be more in evidence about the executive departments on pay days, and professional beggars will not long prosper. SMITH D. FRY.
The weekly examiner., 1901-08-31

by that little vessel, is not the least interesting of the whole.
 There are also models and plans of a number of the details entering into the construction of our modern fight ing machines, and among these a model of the 'Hichborn turret" (which has been especially well exc cuted), will, doubtless, excite the att tention and admira tion of visitors to the naval section; as will also many of the full-sized fittings, such as self illuminated life-buoys, etc., which are found part of LIS section.
 The exhibit is under the imme di- ate supervision of Commodore Will Hanson, U. S. N. Capt. Richmond Pearson Hobson, U. s. N., will be here also during the exposition, being de- tailed by the navy department to do special scientific work in Buffalo as we'll as to assist looking after the ex- hibit of the navy department.
 CHARLES EDWARD LLOYD.
The weekly examiner., 1901-08-31

The inves estigator touched a truth
 there which may we'll be applied to
 all other cities. It is true of Wash
 ington, as it may as we'll be confessed
 to be true of other cities, that the
 churches to outsiders seem cold, self ish, uncharitable, even to the very i verge of selfshness and uncharita ble-
 ness. The men and women who com
 pose our church membership are
 probably the very best people in
 every community; because they are
 trying to do right.
 l However it may be in your commu- nifty, it is an esta blished fact that almost every church in this city is a ] close corporation, managed by a se- | lect coterie for social purposes. The family that can pay the most money l into the church stands the highest. ] The children of the family are put i forward in all Sunday school enter 1 tainments, regardless of their natural abilities. Of course, there are excep- ltions to all rules. Nevertheless 1t | is a collective fact that the church
 es here are so organized and man. aged. They have no charitable or ganiza tions, and they do not organic ally cooperate with the charitable in- stitutions They live unto them selves in select circles, regardless of i the Scripture, which saith: NO man 1 liveth unto himself"
 1 This lady investigator says that she called upon one of our most eminent preachers, a man whose fame Is world wide and whose sermons are printed III hundreds of newspapers, and when she asked him for charity, he rephed: 1 ''This is my home, and not place for l aims giving. I have no time for such cases. You must go to the police and tell your tale" She was promptly shown to the door in a deliberate but 1 dignifed manner, and as she stepped ] into the vestibule, she said: "lnas-
 much as ye did it unto one of the least of these, ye did it unto Me" But the great expounder of the law of love /; calmly closed the door in her face and returned to his study" probably to l frame eloquent sentences for the de- Iectation of his audience of admirers of the following Lords day. It is no wonder that the lady investigator says:
 "Your charities need church cooper ation," after an experience of that
 
 kind.
 l The secretary of the associated charities has been informed of the systematic begging which has been
 done by this investigator, and he says that impositions are made possible be- cause of the carelessness of the peo- 1 pie. The board has thousands of cards l printed for distribution, in order that families and individuals may hand
 those cards to beggars of every de- scription. Instead of giving money, i the people should give these cards. Then, if they want to give food, cloth ing or money, they should send their
 contributions to the board.
 l That is good system, undoubtedly,
 but it will not work in everyday prac-
 tical life. People will not carry cards
 with them, and housewives will not