davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-24

Victor G. Fischer Mrs Lyman J. Gage, Mrs..
Charles c. Glover, Mrs. Horace Gray. Mrs. Ber-
nard Green. Mrs Arnold Hague. Mrs. Marcus
A. Hanna, Mrs. John VI. Harlan, Me Phoebe
A. Hearst Mrs. J. b. Henderson. Baroness Hen
eelmuller, Mrs r. h. HIT. Mrs. Archibald Hop
kins Mrs. Joseph c. llornblower. Mr. Sttlson
Hutchins. Mrs Thomas Hyde, Mrs. Ralph Cross
johnson, Miss Kauhu ann, Miss kibbey, Mrs.
Henry Cabot Lodge, Mrs James LoWndes. Mrs
George r. Mcclellan. Mrs. Frederick b. Mcclure,
Mrs James Mcmillan. Mrs. Henry May. Mrs. Nell
son A. Miles. Mrs Francis b. Newlards, Miss Pat
ten. Mrs A J. Parsons Mrs. Z. Francis Riggs,
Mrs. James Knox Taylor, Mrs. R. II. Townsend,
Mrs Thomas F. Naggaman. Mrs. James ".
II. Warner.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-24
This Month

Danger to health is especially great.
You can best prevent illness by TAX
ing Hoods Sarsaparilla to keep your
blood pure, sustain your appetite and
build up your strength.
II you think you are attacked by the
grip or severe cold, the first and best
thing to do is to open the bowels with a
good dose OF Hoods Pills.
These are good suggestions. II fol-
lowed they may save you many ills and
doctors bills.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-24

II the crowned heads Of Europe ever
read Washington society notes they must
experience a considerable amount Of
amazement when they come across ac-
counts OF the White House banquets Of
state Royal readers with palaces of their
own for every day in the week must ma
turally wonder what the President means
by having his table spread in passage,
instead of a room. unless they remember
their history so far rs to keep our re-
publican simplicity in full view. How
ever If they keep on patronizing the So
cial wf1irl columns of the American press
they will read some day OF new Exc
cutive Mansion an architectural thing of
beauty and certainly Joy forever to its
successive tenants. rising on its pres mt
site or possibly on the heights of Six
teenth Street. Congress has promised to
look into the matter and give US a new
home for our Presidents, somewhere
some day.
Mr. Thomas Jefferson himself could he
step out OF his frame into Congress, would
demand an Executive Mansion more in
keeping with our Importance, and the
whole country, regardless OF politics,
would encourage expansion TO the extent
Of allowing Mr.. Mckinley house room
enough to properly entertain the nations
guests and his own.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-24

Gen Arson Mills, who was dinner host
of Friday. also entertained a company of
gentlemen friends last night. His guests
were Mr.. Justice White, Senator Proctor.
Senator Burrows, Senator Fairbanks. Mr..
Cannon, Mr. Grosvenor. Mr.. Van Voorhis.
General Corbin, Assistant Secretary of
State Hill, General Weston. General Hey
wood, Colonel Brayton, Colonel Andrews.
General Sternberg, Major Huxford, Mr..
Hinkley and Commissioner Evans.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-24
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Illinois Delegates, d. 4. r., Enter
tanned by Mrs. Gage.

The Outlook Promises Cheerful Ac-
tivity UntiI After the inaugural
BaiI-GcncrnI Mills n Dinner Host
of Last Night - Various Pleasant
Happenings During the Past Week.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-24

''You may take the greatest trouble and by
turning it around find joys the other side
Enough said order a case OF HeUrieli' 5
Nlaerzen. Senate, or Lager beer IRON the Airing
ton Bottling Co., phone osi.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-24

Useful Notions at a Tiny Price

Universal Hooks and Eyes.
2 doz.-2 pieces OF Nom
Twist Tape.-Paper Full
Count Pins. - Doc. sin.
Long Hat Pins.-3 doz. :.
Agate Buttons. Spools
Darning Cotton.-One Inside
Belting.-Ironing Wax, with
handles Papers OF Japan
csc Hair Pins.-one Pair Sd
Tubular Shoe Laces.-100-yd.
Spool Cotton.-Brass End
Tape Measures. so in. long.
i doz. Covered Dress Steels.
l box Mourning Pins
Combination Cube. Needles,
naa-asT5. ana Bodkin.-Cube
of Gold Eye Needless
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-24

and iatsoeiie' second sanding an orchestra
was stationed that dispensed inspiring Sc
lections throughout the afternoon. In the
music room there were vases vi La France
roses and the candles burned under pink
shades. The tea table was abloom with
white roses and azales blossoms and the
candles were capped with silver shades.
Tea and chocolate were served in colonial
sets of solid gold. and an artistic effect
TO the whole table was given by bows of
green ribbon. About 200 guests were well
coined throughout the receiving hours,
which were from to 8.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-24

Mrs. Gage held a reception yesterday
afternoon in honor of the Illinois members
of the Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, who closed their annual session last
night. The hostess, in a handsome i'm
ported toilet of grey crepe and irish point
lace, showing touches Of light blue at the
throat and belt. was assisted in receiving
by Mrs. Letter. Mrs. Hit, Mrs. De Koyen,
and Mrs Fred GRAFT In the reception
- = =
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Mccarthy and
daughter of Prescott Ontario, are visiting
Mrs. McCarthy's parents Mr. and Mrs
NJ. |. Weller. Capitol Hill, and will re-
main several weeks.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-24

Mrs. Louis Sehade and the Misses
Schade, assisted by the Misses Bryant,
Ros. Kapar, Nolkow, Sitter, Klcberg,
Schott, Myers. Bergman, and Wallace,
will receive for the last time this season
Wednesday February q. from to 6
o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-24

At the dinner given by Mr. and Mrs
Willis L. Moore on Washington's Birth
day the guests were: Senator and Mrs
Burrows, Senator and Mrs. Martin, MI
and Mrs. Cridler, Mr.. and Mrs Raymond
Patterson, and Mr.. and Mrs. Connell
Mrs. Moore will give a tea on March Q
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-24

The regular meeting of the Columbia
Heights Art Club was held at the home of
Mrs. Doris, Binney Street. Thursday last.
Mrs. Frank Lemon read paper on Span
ish Painters" Miss Doris sang 'Nits
Gitano." Miss Mabel Doris and Miss Och
senreiter rendered piano solos. and Miss
Heck gave selections on the guitar.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-24

Herr Michaless, German Minister to
Peru, has been the guest of Baron Won
Holieben, the German Ambassador. dur
ing the past week. He left Washington
yesterday for San Francisco, where he
will take a steamer for his post. Herr
M!chaless is young and handsome bach
elor He enjoyed his first experience in
Washington life greatly. The Ambassa-
dor is expecting Baron Lucius. ex-M mis-
ter of Agriculture in Germany; Count
Chamare and Herr Holleben, his cousin,
here In time for the Inauguration. They
are on board German yacht, return
ing from a cruise among the West Indies
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-24
For the Linen Closet.

100 dozen Star and Crescent Mills
Turkish Towels; pure white; extra
heavy; made OF soft double 71H
twisted yarn; regularly 10c; III
specially marked Mondiy...... Z
Go pieces OF Cream German Table
Damask; full 81 inches wide. strictly
all pure linen; soft finish; free from
starch or dressing: worth 0Oc
4Sc yard; tomorrow's special 1xN
price. ..-.'s... "
Very fine Irish Satin Damask; near
ly yards wide; snowy white; heavy
and close woven and an ele-
CANT line of patterns to choose H1c
from: instead OF T5c yard, to- NJ
morrow ..........-... ".
so dozen Extra Large, Very Heavy
Huck Towels; white with neat red
borders; hemmed ready for 1Hc
use; our regular zoe towel; nj
special for one day.-.......-. ~
200 yards extra heavy Table 1Ac
Padding; so inches wide; Ace QO
grade, but tomorrow we say. "
Special lot of German Damask
Luncheon Doilies; full size. plain
white and coiored borders; n r
worth 60c doz; to go tomor- 15I
row for, each. .............-.V<
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-24

Former Ambassador TO Italy and Mrs.
Draper are at the Arlington for weeks
stay. They will then 80 to Atlantic City
to remain for several weeks.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-24
Hoods


And Hoods Pills maize the best comblna-
ton Of medicines ever devised.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-24

Two matrons and their birding daugh-
tiers sat in the cafe of 4 big department
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-24

Miss Dudrow, of West Virginia. who has
been spending the winter with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles William Powers, at the sa-
voy. has returned home.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-24

The engagement of Miss Caroline Sew
ard Green to Mr.. Arthur Johns has been
announced. Miss Green is a daughter of
the late Robert s. Green, a former Gov
ernor OF New Jersey, and the fance comes
of an old Virginia family and is grand
son of the late Bishop Johns, Of that
State.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Hague have sailed
for a months trip to Cuba and Porto
Rico
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-24

In honor of her eightieth birthday, Mrs
A. NJ Forbes of 1l5 Pennsylvania Avenue
northwest, will be pleased to see her
friends Monday, February %, from I'M
iii
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-24

The Capitol Hill History Club met
Wednesday afternoon at the home of Miss
Nichol, SOC Eighth Street northeast In
teresting papers on California and early
California missions were read by Miss
Jackson and Mrs. Clum. and the history
Of American manufactures was discussed
by several of the members. The next
meeting OF the club will be held Wednes-
day, March 6. at the residence OF Mrs.
Fletcher. $40 A Street northeast.
Evening star., 1901-07-02
CONSTITUTION is SUSPENDED.
Cape Colony Now Under Autocratio
Rule of Governor.

Cape Colony Now Under AutOcratfo
Rule of Governor.
The London Daily News publishes an ar
ticle by its parliamentary correspondent on
the political situation in Cape Colony in
view Of the prorogation of the Cape parlia-
ment, the writer saying that an issue Of
the grayest moment. namely. the suspen-
sion Of the constitution Of Cape Colony, is
involved. He adds:
From the night OF June 80 for an In
definite period the kings subjects in Cape
Colony will be deprived OF the protection
of law and will be governed contrary to
its express provisions. Taxes will be ap-
piled under warrant of the governor with
out appropriation by parliament, which
has been prorogued until August "a. and Is
not likely to sit even then.
This illegal method has been resorted
to by the governor and the ministry,
doubtless at the instigation Of Lord Mil
ner and Colonial Secretary Chamberlain.
In a word, the imperial government has
abrogated every article of the compact
under which a free people owes allegiance
to it's rulers. Liberty is dead, so far as
our Dutch subjects are concerned
"The crisis calls for the authoritative
Intervention of the liberal party, In which
there is a feeling in favor of summoning
q great popular conference to consider the
situation"
Evening star., 1901-07-02
Hotel ChetWcod.

HOI FL ORIENTAL
Beach Front. Vermont Avenue.
Built OF brick Elevator, stationary wash stands
private baths. &c. Finest Iocatio $40 and up
We-.ly until July 10 kENSEL & DOERR.
i-2i
Evening star., 1901-07-02
HOTEL RIO GRANDE,

New York Ave. and the Beach.
Seventy ocean view Several with private
oaI'vAIcS overlooking ocean and piers. Bathing
rUbes and Rooms attached. exclusively for guests.
Elevator Cafe. Rates, 5000 to $3.50 per week.
Per day 500 TO $500 Special to families
and those making prolonged stay. Booklet
quest. Long distance Bell telephone 9-42.
= Jel2-l2tf j. PAUL FITZPATRICK.
Evening star., 1901-07-02
sThe Yarmouth -

Atlantic City, \. ].
Handsome and first-class hotel on Belmont
ave and Beach. Rooms suite with private
paths, Clothes closet in each Table service
rrSt-S!ass- livery room has charming ocean view.
Accommodate for 30. Rates and booklets fur
nished on application To SAML Z. HOUGH.
WI GUTHRIE, owner. Manager
Evening star., 1901-07-02
HOTEL BERKELEY.

ON THE BEACH. KENTUCKY AVE.
Main corridor leads to board walk and ocean
front sun parlors. Capacity, 400 All modern con-
Veniences. Daily orchestral concerts. Long dis
tance phone 2l1. SPECIAL SPRING RATES.
Write for Booklet.
my10-52t-10 JAMES AND GEORGE BEW.
Evening star., 1901-07-02
The Jackson,

Beach front. Virginia Ave.
New hreprpOf hotel OF brick and stone. Private
batA. Elevator from street K. j. SENSOR * co.
lp2l-7ht-s
Evening star., 1901-07-02
WATCH HILL, II. 1.

THE PL1MPTON HOTEL,
WATCH HILL, Il. l. Extensive Improvements
Since last year. Only hotel ut the Hill having
Fireproof Elevator Shaft. Only hotel having Cas-
and flr ri"ity In every room and supplied ex-
GIusl'rii "Ith its own pure spring water. Steam
Heat. Superb Orchestra. Conducted strictly for
frst,cla patronage. Open June to October. Send
Tor Booklet GILBERT JOHNSON. Address me
care of Dixon House. Westerly, L. l.
my21-tu. th&s- oct 10
Evening star., 1901-07-02

A1lenhurst Inn DESTROYED.
Fire last night destroyed the AIlenhurst
Inn at Allenhurst, N. j., and three cottages
adjoining 1t. The loss 10 estimated al
$4,000. with an insurance Of S107. 900
Evening star., 1901-07-02
THE LAWRENCE
HOTEL lROOUOIS,

S'uth Carolina and beach. Delightful loca-
ti'u. Near both piers. 25V guest rcoIns-many
viii bath. Elevate AMI every modern appoint
Hi~a-- Special spring rates Slu. sl2. So weekly.
L.us-raf-i booklet. Coach meets all trains.
tay-st-I2r,iJ ". + SHAW
Evening star., 1901-07-02

As Business Bringer there Il
nothing in Washington equal to
an advertisement in The Even.
Star. A dollar planted in its
columns will bear fruit an huns
dred fold.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-01
NEW YORK WAS NOISY.

Sew Year Ushered In With the Din
of Many Noises.
Syew York, Jan mo sleep came to
Greater New York with the new CEN
fury Instead it brought wonderful
awakening. The streets were living
streams The public squares were pent
s,s,s .sss Rrs,1 'ids'iks against Their
From the of down town
buiidings ove\ ne Broadway the
sound was thaA great porulace
welcoming the co.aueror of world
Trllnpets blarei Yin the darkness
Strange sounds snore the ear. Rattles
whirled in villainous strickulations
From the brilliant windows OF a hun
dred halls came the pulse q music and
the sound OF dancing feet.
Men whose tastes Were bacohanaliar
| lined UP along Thousand bars, took q
| last drink to the old century and firsl
drink to the new, while the W,rld
| Whirled on.
| In the gloom OF the great cathedral
from unseen supplicants kneelipg In tn
pews. one could hear the low whispe
OF praysr-prayers for the past. pray
y ers for the living. prayers for the dead
Down the midnight cannon OF Broad
~ to Trinity church there came
! crowd-one OF a hundred sue
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-01

Enterprise is one Of the virtues Of
Druggist Il. c. Will, Of the AlcBiide &
VIII Drug ConSl5any jften has he
demonstrated his abiity to not only
lseaps pace with, but I o h alieado the
times. Many times haae the people Of
cur city had occasion TO BE- p,uud2of the
way this prominent druggist fas shown.
himself 10 be among the foreHos IN the
country III ADOPTING the latest scientific.
and chemical discoveries.
Even in this age of progress the adj
vance in phaunateutieal development
has been al tisaes almost oi {; sensation
al nature. The druggist OF: chemist Who
has not had push and enterprise has
soon become q back number, and can be
found today running small store, the
appearance OF Which. devoid of any
Signs OF modernism, Is familiar to all.
1t has always been Mr.. Will's alnbi-
ton to connect himself with Some dis
cUvery that Would not only be a source
of profit 10 himself, but the means OF
accomplish good 10 others. With
this end in view 1t Is hot strange that
MIR. VIII in his profF ssion should have
been led to think seriously concerning
the use of cod liver oil. He, like hun-
dreds of other druggists, has sold vast
lqeantities of this valuable bur nauseat-
| ng remedy
Into his ear has been poured many ii
| tale of Woe by sufferers who would beg
Of him to advise some way they might
take the medicine prescribed for them.
and many attempts has he made in the
past 10 enable patient to take this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-01

Their Object is to Produce a Valuable Rel
edy, in a Form that Can be Easily Taxi
but Heretofore Impractical From m
on This New Preparation Of an Old Mel
cine Will Become an Indispensable Aua1
iary to the Medical Profession.

~ \, :, -, a.. ,oe4 ,Iocc Ia. le.inc
- - -, ,rom
& : :,
~ 's.;.., =; j, s. ,s.,,a ,,,,,a
NJ, d;sao
y - = -, .,ss,i
81
- ~. y.r,,, 49,
* 49, ~, 800, - 1870.
-. y.
:, 4, !. .N''t' - -
~, ,s 's.,,, ~, ,o,,
: 7 -
:, : :. - az ,,r =, ,
aIslsss =, s;van ~ aod,s me-.
~,
go Z -, -,
'lstss,ss : 80; : :.
=,
W ~. ~ .. , 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-01
y ~, lI4Alo VI i isslJy LUIS


This Grim De~tro yer Spread Horror
md Death rnder Its Rain Of Vol
4 cnnic Ashes,
Pompcii is believed to have had rather
more than 10000 inhabit ants The city
stood on an elevation overlooking tile
4 sea, the whole Of the bay oil Naples be-
4 ing IN view, While in he back ground
doomed grim Nesuyius, the destined de-
stioycr. Close by flowed he river Sarno,
which was crossed By a bridge. Thesvol-
Y cuno was supposed to he extinct and its
sides were cultivated all the way up to
the summit Grapes We're largely grown.
aud Wine making was an I'M portant in
lustry in the ncighbolhood, Which like
h wise produced cabba gcs famous for their
seNcellcnct.
twas the city of theclan OF the Pom
peys, founded by the Oscans, an ancient
Y ltalian tribe, III the sixth century b. @.
or earlier, aft.rward conquered by the
Sainnites. u rival tribe, and evenuallv
absorbed by mighty Rome The culture
of the. pcpplc5wns very Greek They wor-
SHIPPED various Greek gods and ,Ised the
q Greek names for their weights and mems
lures. Being so beautifully Situated aud
8 having a delisht full climate, Fumpaii WAS
Il favorite resort of wealthy Romans s.
many OF whom had Willis there. Cicero
had Il handsome Cottage as it would
now be called. and the imperial family
maintained n palace close by. The villas
We're mostly on the high ground back of
Z the town toward Nesuvius and facing the
sea.
Small earthquakes were frequent but
not much was thought of lhem On the
Ii 9th day of February in he ysar63 A. u.
there came tremendous shock. which
was warning ofswhat was 10 fol- ow. 1t
threw down a large part of the city, in.
GLIDING the bea utiful temples Of Jupiter,
Apollo and Isis, but most Of the dana Sc
was repaired by the time Of the great ca
tastrople
Il The eruption which WIS destined to be
A SO memorable began early in the morning
of Feb. "a, 10 a. y. Spectators Looking
z from Il great distance siiw a mighty cloud
spread and ovcrhnng the city like Ii vast
and ominous umbrella. There was still
plenty of time toget saway4in safet y, and
doubtless !; majority Of tile people did
escape before the impending volcanic
s storm began. Judging from the number
~
!.
ssa4 AZ; = -
ss1,,,;.'} III; ..;.,. a.,
49,, -
a'.I -
s."s =, e
~, :
',;sts'.
y 'sn.n - :,
~ ,a,, sNe ,a'n ~
;,,,as.s;s.'.< - >. q
III - ~. =, ~
,;,,,,
.,, H.
~ ,>,', ~, .,se
s,,s,,,s,.;Y',, ,;aa III
~, IL. ~, %, IL,
1sa,,, IN, NJ
s.
81,
~,
~ i,
!,
~, s.
I,,, -. Il q, :, N, sl,,,t,;,, n,
NJ
-
AN. ~
81. and ~.
,Jarc,,,a
,.s,,,, n, 4, 1,a,n,,,;; ,,,,;, -,
strss.ts III ,,s. na,.'.,,, a;si,+ !,
sa,, Iii, ~ ,,,',,,,
a.,
~,
49,,
~
pay T.
, lreat. neg must nave imagined ma
Z there was si:A nope when early Ia ths
morning OF ,as next day sls'eh. ~ Their
came great shoc X, anu aslies began iall
\ ~. ny = ~ ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-01

Col. Willcocks has caIb,sd Il he British
government that the Asaanti rebellion
has ended all the rebel chiefs having
Silrrend ereSi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-01
REGAL TWO CENTURIES
Bostonians Usher in New Cen
fury With Duplicate Of Cere-
monies Of 1901.
Unique Midnight Program Was
Rendered at Historical Old
Beacon Hill.
New York Begins the Twentieth
Century With Tremend-
Gus Din.

ne
ouS caA'
Boston Jan t,,s,. ia ~ tba n,osf
,,,,;4.,,
= 'i'' s = iieoaii'is y
eng y eN5S's7ir and the ne ~ century was
thar on Top Of Beacon Hill. in Boston.
,ilst ~ INA hs,, Il, ~ y, <y.,, ~ ,bs.
II go ) : ~ - iiiis' '''ilsS Nsollis
stone $ throw away tollea the parting
sof the Old from the new cyc,e.
sin,,,l4f.jt,. 80, 49,
s's'' ss'ssa - = Z . y shs esssieasss,
The ceremony WAS an almost exae:
SsEuq3l ;cation Of if,aj; c,f 200 wears ago
3ts.i su60AS Place almost on the same
s43is;
Sy'a@n M rrwentSsth C,ssnta,ry cub -,
lsst:ten vs,.,s Veil known orgar,iza-s
,Ar o,,ss i,,s. 3, 81, ,,,.d,,,s.ass sons nb
d ~. s,,.,:;va ~ ha century
sfb- Is Mia, II na,,,.ss lsav T,r J.,d,yarsis
+. Hal asli.a attention Ia = pa
49, =, III. ,Ss.. ,s,s Il s,.,n,,.aI s,.Ns,lS
m M IA afStr,. s,,nrs,1. court 81
A.. ~ ,',,,,a,v wrirtssn On .l.,uu-
Esas.,a IA, 81 fo3iasys,
...,,,st ann, Ree,ls-a-f3av .Jacoh ANS
an a,,.s ! ss,h.r Trun,netere nS,ye ST
t's9.ss y IN sne iruiiii2sis on s'is ps''iiT
men Rst'l sSl3': Aiioi'' :. isil8a ~. 81
S5rstla
i''eil'ls s''aasss sssip .l.sss
h!e i printed ana gave them
The spot described by Justice Seweil
IS npH occupied BY the Btlliinch front!
~ the STATE house. and OH ttss balcony
\, Is F. twslvs dimes
Il, t,,.zn ss,, az, Il I, r.a,,,..al az Silence
;i,s,- ssi,,,,e,.s, ;%le.ir ts.t.napsts for an
SIS an, ST.. s5sfsre
@.iiNsi ssas :. 81 49,, !, )
~
y S, $
- 81 r 7
l1ssi sa1is its Z go s.
~ " 8 9, !,
~ q. s'ie = y : . -
ss,5s;''ss's,
2 s. VI va naiss { s,'s
gel, lils 81 ai''fN VIII yss'tlis ai.u ssias
y = Z ~ ~ s II -
III 2 $50 sSa = ~ st & 3
CUTS ;ltsst + i''i'ssoil 8 ~ IS, IS
~ IS et'i' I. s'i''
t9aNs tfssss sissss' - ais.slgisS fslf,ss
'asils 8'5s $500 'ssa llss''ls'ss .s9
81 ips ssisiias i2'',s ~
s's l'ssS asls3'l l'l''ai ; We,
iiSAsde Sei'eisss .l9i,eISn psis aia ~ ss's !.
fl1itss asFslf7 1nidh1gil s g 1ns pal-
setlay 81 the state nous We're oai run
!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-01


fhrnonr The c,tv h, sto,.,ned the doors
Of tha prea nile ana h,ar.,1 it, trum
ais Ia the unseen cross hanging hun
S.,re.,s ~ feet.i IN ms misty slsv hove
ST b, is,,,. 3, fro,,t ,e t,s s,.eat doors "a y
WAN street Dark as E,yeh,,,s nj mont.
n, :. OILS ~ az n window 7l;,sht
SudSs anl,, b;p,h verne !, a, there. r,eales,
TIA Solemn, wa;cssnf the cb;mes Ishe
sonnd rolled so,,t ovx.,. me y,s wee of th.A
in, !, an, or;.,l da.,d-t ha q cad of ], mas,
icent,,rv The tr,,manetirg and nennx
,l,is ,li,,c i ~ =,
~,
way there blazed myriad OF lights In
an answering chorus from the aeep
s'liroa'se soeiisa OF GRACE cnurch, mlie
away, there came the nyfnh--.sIoa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-01

& Let the trsnsplanted English vine
spread farther still still call it Thine:
isrune I with skill; for yield it can
More fruit 10 Thee, the Husbandman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-01

II your druggist cannot supply you, send M one
dollar aud ws Will eypress q large bottle TO You,
all charges prepaid. Be sure JON give ~ your
L0Heu, Mas. -