davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-16
A SECRET WARRANT
A Romantic Drama to Be Pre-
scented at the Odeon
Monday.
Mr.. Willis Granger. a New Star.
Appears in the Title
Role.
----------------
Several Other Excellent Attrac-
tons Booked For Next
Week.

On Monday evening heater-goers of
Marshalltown Will have the opportunity
Of witnessing that beautiful romantic
drama. IA Secret Warrant in which
MI Willis Granger is starring, and a
pay that from all accounts is the
strongest costumed play produced this
season, and in the role Of Louis de Beau
mont Mr.. Granger has the opportunit.
for the display OF his remarkable YER
satility
Unlike many stars of Mr.. Granger S
magnitude, he has not been neglected
With support, and brings with him the
original New York cast
The costumes are said tc be magnifi-
cent. Mr.. Henly has carefully looked
after each detail of this beautiful pro-
duction.
Miss Grace Atwell, the beautiful and
fascinating protege of Mr.. Charles
trohman. has the strongest part in
which she has been seen in several sea-
sons, and the remainder of the company
are most happily cast and comprise such
Gell-known people as Adeline Dunlop,
Beasley Turner, Marion p. Clifton, Nam
cy Poole. Russell Crawford, Clifford
Standish, Foster Lowner, Percy Cooke,
George w. Hammond and others OF
equal note.
Those who have seen the original
dramatization of Quo Vadis" by Stan
islaus STANCE say it would be useless for
any ordinary company to attempt to
play it. There are thirty-two speaking
parts, each requiring a performer OF spe-
oial qualifications to properly portray
his or her role. Besides there are scenes
which require small army of supernu-
ineraries to properly portray, especially
the one showing the burning of Rome,
when the soldiery of Nero drive. butcher
and crush the Christians. In addition to
the people required there is a wealth of
the most gorgeous scenery to lend real
ism to the magnificent stage pictures
that portray the scenes and incidents so
familiar to the readers of the famous
Sienkiewlcz novel. This is the produc-
ton that the theater-goers of this COM
munity will be given an opportunity of
witnessing on Tuesday evening, Nov.
10.
William Chg Bid Deyere comes to
the Odeon next Thursday in his new
comedy. "A Common Sinner Mr.. De-
we're for several seasons played the lead
ing role in Hoyt's "A Black Sheep and
will be remembered by many.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-16

Receivers a Stolen Diamond.
CITY Marshal Nicholson succeeded this
morning in recovering a stolen diamond,
having worked on the case since carni-
val week. last September. During the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-16

B. A. Palmer, a retired banker, of
New York, has made gift of $4,000
to the Union Christian college, located
at Meron Indiana
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-16
THIS AFTERNOONS FOOT BALL.
ST. Mary's Eleven Meets Second Ward
Of soone-Hish School at Belle

81. MaryS Eleven MeotS second Ward
Of Boone-Hish School at Belle
PLANE.
The doughty little foot ball team from
Boone, known as the Second ward
eleven, which defeated the high school
eleven here curly in the season by a
close score arrived in the city this
morning for their game this afternoon
at the Finkle park gridiron with the
eleven of st. Mary's Institute. The viz
iting eleven still sustains the same rep
utation held when 1t visited Marshall
town before, and so far has not one de-
feat to record The teams will line up
as follows:
st. Mary's. Position. Boone.
Mineter ;. ;. ...left end. ). -. Zellers
T. Clark ;. :. ;. left tackle :. Guy
Tretter ;. :. :. left guard. 1885,. Smith
Carney :. center Rafferty,
Marcy. ). ;. right guard :. ;. J. Shull
Hayes :. ;. :. right tackle. ;. .Mugan
Coyne ;. 80. :. right end ;. ..Wheelock
j. Clark !. . . quarter ;. ]. Masterson
Carmody- Laughlin left half Hannah (c)
Shaver tc) ;. fright half >. 49,. Peters
Bendlage.. ;. ;. full back. ;. .Penfield
Accompanying the Boone team We're
Landauer and Force, as substitutes, and
Fred Alexander, who will act as one Of
the officials.
High School at Belle PLANE.
The high school foot ball eleven met
this afternoon at Belle PLANE the high
school team Of that place Bedecked
with yellow chrysanthemums, with "a
water spaniel pup of Full Back Fletcher
as their mascot, the team members left
for the seat of battle this morning at
9:15. The team will line UP as follows:
Parsons. left end; Saint, tackle; Kirk.
left guard; Gossard, center; Lounsber-
~, right guard; Burroughs captain,
right tackle; Hull, right end; Salisbury,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-16

George Greenfield who was arrested
ut Hutchinson, Kas.. on the charge of
horse stealing, has been released.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-16

carnival week small diamond, valued
at $50. was taken from ring belonging
to Mrs. G.. r. Peterson. The ring was
kept in its usual place in jewel box,
and the stone was removed from the
setting. 17-year-old domestic then in
the employ OF Mrs. Peterson, who is
known as Neva Baker. was suspected
but Mrs. Peterson did not like to accuse
the girl, for fear that che might be
wrong. The other day, however, City
Marshal Nicholson learned that a young
woman had tried to dispose of small
diamond a t jewellery store in the city
and when he secured description of
the girl he was confident it was Miss
Baker. He went to a residence at 404
South Second street where the girl is
now employed, and after threatening
arrest If she did not produce the stone,
the diamond was returned. Mrs Peter
son did not care to prosecute the girl
and nothing was done in the matter.
a Village Blacksmith Saved His Little
Sons Life.
Mr.. II. H. Black, the well-known VIII
lage blacksmith at Grahamsville. Sulli-
van county, n. Y. says: Our little son.
S years old, has always been subject to
Group, and so bad have the attacks been
that we feared many times that he
would die We have had the doctor and
used many medicines, but Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is now our sole re-
lance. 1t seems to dissolve the tough
mucus and by giving frequent doses
when the croupy symptoms appear We
have found that the dreaded Group is
cured before it gets settled" There is
no danger in giving this remedy, for it
contains no opium or other injurious
drug and may be given as confidently
to babe as to an adult. For sale by
all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-16
Attention Maccabees!

State Commander Ermerins will be
present at the next review, Nov 10. I'M
portant business will be considered.
Every member should be present A. c.
Daily commander.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-16
stohing Piles.

Edward Dunellen, Wilkesbarre, Pa:
For seven years was scarcely ever
free from the terrible torture of Itch
ing piles. tried all sorts of remedies.
Was told surgical operation might
save. One so cent box of Pyramid Pile
Cure cured me completely All drug
gists sell it. 1t never fails to quickly
cure piles in any form. Free book by
mail on piles, causes and cure. Pyra-
mid Drug Co. Marshall Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-16
'M[EKER'S EMPIRE LAUNDRY
III West Main St.
NJ ARN
NO "a EAST MAIN STREET

EsTAHLIsHEp IN -eTS
his iEtrDlary has been established in
NuIshalitown for twenty-five years, where
hundreds OF patients have been treated
yearly. and where every preparation is MAIDS
lei the treatment Of all diseases of the eys
sno ear alone. and all surgical operations on
n efe organs where necessary Tor Entroplan
CnHfowfug lashcsl. Pterygium removed aud
ARTIFICIAL eyes inserted without pain. In
esSes Of granulated lids. and sore and In
tsned eyes, aswell as liberated. purulens
{, gonorheal opthalmia. the treatment is su-
tl.al II does not injure the eyes In any casa.
Limestone and nitrate ofsilver are generally
ss.a n such cases sometimes causing per-
heated over l0.0Ou patients in the past
twenty-five years IN this city, reference of
Nlich can be had by addressing the above
q Tor otLer references correspond with this
business men OF Marshailtown or Marshall
II. W ilson Il rgraduate in his profession
3Itn lie Chicago Upthalmtc College,. Also
.1cCl course al the Chicago Clinical School
afO hospital in ltSs, and the Illinois Ays
AlC k6l lutfmtts 0]thatcieX
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-16
LOOK 1T UP

IN the Century dictionary and following
the definition of the word "gumption
you'll find this: "One does not nave
gumption until one has been properly
cheated"
We do most of aur laundering work
for persons of gumption-people who
have trusted themselves too near the
precipice of False Economy and who
can now appreciate True Economy.
as represented by laundering done in
the most careful, painstakfng manner.
We would like to show just how true
the above statement is-to show how
perfectly we can suit you in laundering
how free from saw edges our collars
are-how the fit is fairly Numbered into
our shirts-how we repair free of
charge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-16

Those members OF the city council
who were so persistent III favoring the
purchase of an electric plant for the
sewage disposal plant now wish they
had lined up on the other side OF the
question. The contract with the cleo
trio company has been the source oil
constant nightmare to the aldermen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-16

William Chg Bid Devere comes to
the Odeon next Thursday in his new
comedy. "A Common Sinner Mr.. De-
we're for several seasons played the lead
ing role in Hoyt's "A Black Sheep" and
will be remembered by many
The times., 1901-03-14

Philadelphia are considered one of the
most progressive inventions Of the age.
These machines. through the system of
three photographs. faithfully produce all
the colors of nature with striking bril-
liancy
"A voting machine Of the latest pat
tern, which was used in the last election
in many precincts viii be exhibited.
None of these machines are longer than
fifteen minutes in sending in their re-
turns. and many of them are less than
five minutes
"Hard-fibre articles. such as trunks.
canoes washers. tubs. rods. shoe soles.
and host of other things are made from
paper.
a complete exhibit showing the mod
ern photO-lithographing process. which
has long since been employed by the Pat
ent Office, and is now in general use
throughout the world, will be illustrated
and the principles thereof made so plain
that a child will understand about the
wonderful results produced.
1T is not believed that the public at
large realizes that without the promise
of reward offered by our patent systems
inventors would spend their time and
money to produce the various improve
ments which are the very basis of our
progress and civilization. Nor do they
realize that the monopoly conferred on
the inventor is not monopoly in the
sense that it takes away from the people
some rights they already enjoy. but is
only an exclusive right for limited time,
to something he creates himself and
which if he chose he could keep IN Sc
Cret for all time. And when it is con-
sidered that at the end of seven
teen years he puts in the possession OF
the public a new piece of property, which
it has for enjoyment through all gen
eratiOns, il is AT once seen what the pub
lie really owes to the often unappreciated
inventor, and also how important any
patent system must be which costs moth
ing to the Government and which stimu-
lates invention to the extent ours has
done. The purpose of the exhibit is to
bring home some of these facts to the
layman.
The times., 1901-03-14
Children'S
Bingham Dresses.

Childrens Gingham Dresses. Hubbard
style, with pointed yoke; trimmed with
feather braid and ruffle of embroidery:
Waist Dresses for boys. with three box
plaits, collar. cuffs. and belt trim
med with feather braid Each.-......... 81
ChildrenS Gingham Dresses, waist and
Hubbard styles, trimmed with tucks.
hemstitching. and embroidery Each 81 .25
Childrens Guimpe Dresses waist trim
med with feather braid aand rufies, edg-
ed with Hamburg embroidery; also one
piece Russian Dresses for boys, with
white pique collar. cuffs. belt, and
plait down the side. Each. rs
Children's Gingham Dresses. made with
long waists; box plated; collar. cuffs
and belt of white pique. Each...........S2
A choice line OF Childrens Giugham
Dresses, in dainty shades Of pink and
blue made in the latest styles lcng
waists gathered into a square yoke. trim
med with three bands Of insertion: ruffies
OF embroidery on shoulder; embroidery on
neck and sleeves; sash of same,
tied on the side. Each. 50 %
Second aoor.
The times., 1901-03-14
AFTER EFFECTS OF GRIP
Are often More Serious Thnm the
Grip Itself.


Physicians and grip sufferers alike are
agreed that the after effects OF the dis
ease are more to be feared than the acute
attack, YOU can never be sure that the
disease has left the system completely.
La Grippe naturally attacks the weak
est organ and leaves il still weaker
Not only pneumonia consumption.
bronchitis, and throat trouble follow the
troubles Just as liable to result. pro-
Nided any Of these organs should happen
to be IN weak condition at the time OF
attack.
10 get rid of the grip germ to get it
entirely out OF the system ana blood, few
remedies are 80 good and none safer than
Stuart 8 catarrh Tablets: they are not
compound of powerful and dangerous
drugs, but pleasant. patatable, con-
Ycnient remedy in tablet form =, composed
of the wholesome anuseptic pFHciples OF
Eucalyptus bark, blood root. and similar
germlcide remedies which are perfectly
Wholesome and harmless to the system.
but death to the germs of grip, Catarrh.
CONSUMPTION, and diseases of the throat
and air passages
Mrs Charles Gormey, Of Memphis.
says: Last winter an attack OF the grip
left me with weak back. a persistent
cough. and loss of flesh and appetite. aud
after using various remedies for several
months with little or no improN ement |
finally bought q 50-Cent package of
Stuart s. Catdrrh Tablets at my drug
store and as they were pleasant and con-
Nealent TO take. I used them at all times
OF day or night. and ! was astonished to
secure such fne results from so pleasant
and convenient a medicine. in two weeks
my cough disappeared, my appetite re
turned. | improved in flesh ana color.
and no one would now think that l had
ever had such thing as the grip.
MY druggist told me he scld more or
stuart s Catarrh Tablets. for the cure, Of
grip: colds. and eatarrh, than any othe.
similar medicines.
The times., 1901-03-14
CYCLING IN SOUTH AMERICA.
In Brazil and the ArGentines the
sport Is Popular.

The representatives, of a leading New
York exporting house, who recently re-
turned from South America, says that at
present. as indeed has been the case for
three or four years past, bicycling in that
country is far and away the most popular
Of the outdoor sports In the larger cities
of Brazil and the Argentines the sport to-
day is at the height of its popularity, and
although the women there We're at first
somewhat in doubt as to the prOprety of
riding in public, they quickly followed the
example of some Of the social leaders, who
boldly went in for the sport as soon as
they had mastered their wheels. and now
there are as many petticoats awheel as
there are kuickerbOckers.
BuenOs Ayres is perhaps the greatest
cycling centre i'm South America, where
at certain hours of the day the entire city
seems to be awheel. There are some fine
roads leading to beautiful parks in the
suburban districts, and along these as
well as I'm the parks the procession OF cy-
clists in the early morning and afternoon
hours is almost a neVer-ending one.
The racing end of the sport has devel-
oped rapidly Of late. according to this
traveller, and he is of the opinion that
there is material there today capable of
giving the fastest men in this country all
they want to do to stay in front
The times., 1901-03-14
MISTAKES OF REFoRMERs.
Subject OF Lecture Delivered by
DR.. Frederick Wines.

Some Mistakes Of Social RefOrmers'
was the theme Of a lecture given by DIR.
Frederick H. Wines. Assistant Director
Of the Census in the lecture hail of All
Souls Church corner of Fourteenth and
l. Streets. last night DR.. Wines, in an
swerine the question. What is reform?
divided the reply under the following
FIVE divisions: First, To ignore the or
Eanic. structural relations of human
society: second, TO confound evil with
suffering; third, to imagine that any
single reform Will regenerate mankind;
fourth, 10 overlook the great law Of com
pensation, which eXacts payment in loss
Of some sort for every actual gain; fifth.
TO rely for the promotion Of any reform
upon agencies which are Inadequate TO
bring ii about. In the course of his
lecture Or. Wines said: Social reform
is 10 make the world better. We are all
in the habit of thinking that we could
improve the world if We only had our
own way But there must be destructive
process before the process Of reCOnstruc-
UOn Of society can begin \ person who
simply destroys however, Is not a re-
former Take. Tor instance, Mrs Nation,
OF Kansas. who is pursuing such a de-
struCtive course, she is by no means a
reformer, she is a destructiOnist but not
d constructiOnIst-
ers IS they are, as rule, ignorant OF law
an dhistory. the TWO factors upon which
organic society is founded. They are also
ignorant Of tire laws of nature. as rule.
great many people are disqualified 10
do philanthrOPic deeds on account Of their
ignorance of the subject Of reform
There are refoTmcrS who imagine that
the suppression of the traffic in alcoholic
drinks would better society. But If We
look at the Mohammedans and then at
some of our own states where the pro-
Sos. F..v-. .saF Il
see the fallacy Of the contention Other
so-caIled evils If suppressed. Will break
out again somewhere else and IN "A diff
ferent form. All attempts at reform do
good however. and a man is not q true
man and q woman is not "a true woman
who does not fight crime. corruption. mis-
The times., 1901-03-14
CHANGES ITS NAME.
Meeting of the District of Columbia
Library Association.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Washington Library Association was held
in Columbian University last night. F. A.
Crandall, President, presided. Mr.. Gran
dali stated that the first business of the
evening would be to dispose of the amend
ment to the constitution coming over
from the January meeting. The amend
ment, which was proposed by 3. Pick
man Mann. was to change the name of
the association to the Library Association
of the District Of Columbia. +. l.. Burch-
ard opposed the change in the name. After
some discussion compromise was ef-
fected and the name changed to District
of Columbia Library Association. PTasi-
dent Crandau called on the Programme
Committee to state what arrangements
had been made for entertaining the Al
bany Library School, which will visit
Washington on April is.
Miss Josephine \. Clark stated that
nothing definite had been decided on, that
the committee wished to know what the
association desired. After a general talk
which was participated in by half a doz-
en- members, it was decided to hold a
joint meeting on the evening of the ar
rival Of the Albany Library School The
Executive Committee was authorized to
pay ali the expenses of the joint meeting.
The secretary announced the election of
the following members proposed at the
February meeting: Prof Roland 2.
Faikner, Chief of the Document Division,
Library of Congress; Charles Harper
Walsh. Copyright officer, Library of Con-
gress; Miss Madeleine b. DeWolfe and
Miss Gertrude A. Chapple, of the Library
of Congress.
Earl G. Sven read an interesting paper
on State and Local photography" The
paper was a summary of work that has
already been done on State bibliOgra-
phies. with few suggestions for future
works The suggestion Of especial i'm
portance was that the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition should take charge of
photographed work of the States in the
original Louisiana Purchase and have it
ready d the time of the exposition
w. S. Burns gave an interesting talk
on the subject of Catalogues VS.. Biblog-
The times., 1901-03-14
TO WORK DOUBLE TIME.
The supply of Postage stamps to BE
Increased

Milton w. Allies, Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury. yesterday issued an order
requiring the postage stamp division of
the Bureau of Engraving and Printing to
work double time I'm order to replenish
the postage stamp supply to the amount
required by law The demand for 1-cent
and 2-cent postage stamps has been so
widespread during the past month that
the reserve has been greatly depleted
The law requires the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing to keep on hand
GOO0.OOO l-ccnt stamps and POO 600 900
2-cent stamps. OF the Is the reserve has
been reduced TO Sc, 00O. .0GO and the 2's to
49,. 900. 900 Assistant Secretary Allies says
this demand for l-cent and 2-cent stamps
is abnormal and is a sign OF great busi-
ness activity.
The times., 1901-03-14
SPECIAL SOLEMN SERVICES.
The Rev. DIR. stafford to Preach the
Perpetual Alteration sermon.

The Special Solemn Services of the Per
petlal Alteration will be held this after
noon ia 81. Patrick's Church, at 4:30
O'Clock Or. Stafford viii preach and
there viii be- solemn benediction.
The following musical programme viii
be rendered. tenor solo "Cujus Amman"
Rossini, alto solo. ''Neni Creator.
O'Shca: trio for violin. cello, and organ;
uuartette. 20 Salutarus. Dethier; so
Drauo solo with violin. and cello oblRatO.
'.Agnus Del" Eizeti chorus, "Tantum
Ergo" Faure. SoiuiSts soprano Miss
Annie Grant and Mrs. b. n. Rogers: alto.
Miss Mamie Grant; tenor. Mr.. Melville
Heusey. bass. Mr. Charles Goodchild. vio-
lin. MIR Anton kaspar cello, Mr. Ernest
Leno. organist Mr.. Armand Gumprecht.
The times., 1901-03-14
THE APPEAL NOT IN VAIN.
The President Saves the Life Of
Private George CuppIcs.

The President has commuted the SEN
tencc Of Private George Cupples, Com
pany j. Nineteenth Infantry, who was
tried by court-martial at Cebu. Philip
pine Islands, and found guilty Of deser-
tion in violation OF the forty ar
ticie OF war
He was sentenced by the court martial
10 be shot, but an appeal was made to
the President in his behalf with the re-
suit that his sentence is cOmmuted TO
seven years imprisonment at hard labor
in the Bilibid military prison at Manila
to dishonOrable discharge from the army
ana forfeiture OF all pay and allowances
The times., 1901-03-14
Peculiar to Itself

Rad Feelings ia Spring.-"In the
spring I was feeling very badly Ny blood
WAS very poor. j began taking Hood
saisapariiIa. 1t did me much good
think it is a wonderful spring medicine
and recommend it to all sick and suffer
ing" Ethel l.. Bean, Eaton Centre, y. II.
The times., 1901-03-14
RECEIVES A TEA SERVICE.
George II. Sin:bnugh Remembered
by His g. 4. II. Comrades

In recognition Of his work while Depart
ment Commander of the Grand Army of
the Potomac. George H. Slaybaugh. of
Kit Carson Post, No. >, was presented
with Il beautiful silver tea set last night
in the headquarters of the post at Grand
Army Hail. The silver service was a
present from the entire department and
was d costly affair
The presentation address was delivered
10y Colonel Lincoln. also member of Kit
Carson Post. who in a few appropriate
words praised the work of Mr. Slaybaugh
during the past year and told of the high
regard entertained for him by the mem
bers Of the local department Of the Grand
Army of the Republic In reply Com
mander Slaybaugh reviewed the work OF
the organization in the past and told of
the great results obtained. He also called
upon the veterans present To do ali in
their power to aid their less fortunate
comrades