davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-08
l1HE CITY In BRIEF


AAA1 VI y l.4S lJ1Ulsl1.As (.
- ) ! = -. -
". SAY moved e % f.as Main.
cl1ley,s snscent cfffsp Is a hummer.
NJ - 4Ailslrews
F. llwin Lumber t'oinpans.
Nc have l,,.tsr, res3ts.i sl, an kinds of
Aseath.s,. to3av.-s,,,,shin rain. snow
ma eojti
Driee3is ar .tns,tl6. s. a. irwin Lumber
o,nnaY,s
3 Snort Iells ~ $ q l4'9llseiaifs ana Fruit OF
ttiat l.'99Ea a'la ',gi'eF inc musans' e
W. g now NQu a beautlflil s me Soi
dies als SIM sitisi cambria skirts from
= cents e $4se NJ = ANDREWS
rna res<s sr.,ssi., "a sd tjo, al, he r.,
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t,n,s
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,S{ssT, s.. &, ,S,.....;,5,, i
" SIsii; e " vAslvna 2. q II 7:
Tas members ef All me literary Clubs
.,i4t 81 III 81 1t b. interested in exalrli,-
tfe ile.w edition. 81 he sstodslard
lsts,.fil,'ss nelfr thousand hant, en-
80. ,s,ss,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-08

Tho naN standard edition of the ia
NOUS rodtiai1l i4seflires is beng
.s,seiasn III AiarsnalltoMr for tlle first
tune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-08

iadies muslin add canhrie skirts from
.. CENTS IL Si.5e NJ f andrews.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-08

General Passstige Agent 9ieerge s.
I2;tgiy 81 The estla. arrived home on
Monday ming from Chicago. wlleres
Isl has been foi week Looking aster
1Sfiljarlv matters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-08

Short lengths Of I.onsdale and Fruit Of
the lloonl and other fine musiins. 3
CT MIS-. NJ. 4. Anarews.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-08
Embroidery sale al The Fair store
Lettuce and celery at culley's.


Mayor George w. Brett, of Mason
City, spent the day in the city for the
Purpose of looking over Marshalltown's
detention hospital, which was erected
Vast spring during the time when small
8pcx was being battled with in this and
lGther Iowa cities. Marshalltown's hos
Litals seems to have gained somewhat of
a reputation abroad and as Mason City
/ is anticipating return of the siege this
winter and spring the city intends to
I take time BY the forelock, erect hos
pital and be ready for it. Marshalltown
a,thoit has no cases of the disease. viii
4 probably be visited again this season
4 At least no such good luck as not hav-
/ ing any cases when several are already
4 located in other Iowa cities is antici-
4 pated but we will be In good shape to
combat its ravages. If cases develor
4 they will be sent to the hospital at once
where they can be treated successful,
i and the danger of contagion will be les:
liable.
4 AProminentC hicago Woman Speak
4 Professor Roxa Tyler, of Chicago
vice president Illinois Woman's ALI
4 ance, in speaking of Chamberlain
4 Cough Remedy, says: II suffered with
severe cold this winter which threat.
ened to run into pneumonia. l tried
4 different remedies, but I seemed u
4 grow worse and the medicine upset m,
stomach. A friend advised me TO tr,
4 Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
found it was pleasant to take and it re-
A lieved me at once. am now entirel,
recovered, saved Doctors bill, time
and suffering, and will never be with
out this splendid medicine again" Fo
sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-08

See the new styles in corset covers at
Nj r. Andrews,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-08

An honest ton 81 coal for an honest
prieeais oHr rnots@. j f. Irwin Lumber
company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-08

Try our soft coal. Ii IS ali right. j.
F.. IRWIN Lumber e'oinpanS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-08

We have been treated u all kinds OF
weather today snllshne, rain, snow
aild cold.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-08

Drs Hird & Hynds dentists, corner
First street and Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-08

il mas lsasl firing or
scrf TINS pli. of this
il s; bis morning
y F.sse ,las been
as ileStie n the round
INN His isi'aeilX Will re-
e'5Jg & lile day.
- ,4s.f.4s3 .fxrc. - larry
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-08

Mrs Katherine S. Isoehuler, Of c,asaar
Falls stats srizer and Inspector of
the p. r, o.. visited the city Monday
night and conducted he annual inspec-
ton 81 Chapter Il Baof this city. a spe-
's.ifl nlet,Sing Of the local chapter, in
vsse Of Mrs. Isoshmierss visit. was Held
~ the home % Mrs. Il. NJ. Singleton. on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-08

s.,yyNash gap6s on display at the Fair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-23

The theatre-goers of Providence and
vicinity will be pleased TO learn that the
Edward f. AIbee Stock company at
Keith's next spring will include some of
last seasons company Malcolm Williams.
Lisle Leigh Helen Reimer, Albert Marsh.
VIM. f. owen and Percy Winter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-23
NOTES FROM IHE HARhQR.

The following vessels have arrived and
sailed since the last report Arrived;
Steamers Connecticut. Chase. Virginia,
Wise. New York: Dorchester. Foster Bal
timore Norman. chase, Philadelphia
Rambler Lake. Fall River and return
CITY OF Newport. Robertson, Newport
and return. Tugs. r. G. Welt Mercury,
James Hughes. America. Cuba.
Schooners. Marguerite Tripp. Norfolk;
Sagamore. Sanford, Norfolk: Mt Hope.
carter. Newport News II G Whitehead,
Emmett. New York. Sarah Quinn Lynch.
New York. r. .. Merritt. Rockland.
Bargcs Felix. Delaware, Maryland, Ha-
vana. MusconctconE, Skagua Sailed:
Steamers Connecticut Virginia CITY of
Fall River, New York. Tugs, Cuba,
James Hughes Gaspee. America, ". G.
Neit Rarges Western Belle. Breeze. Ban
10, Baltimore Nora. Blackstone.
4 few OF the 1e~t OF large sch0oners
bound for this port have arrived. and II
Is reported that more are down the bay
and will be At anchor IN the harbor be-
fore tomorrow morning.
~ is reported that the schooner ". G.
whitehead has been sold.
This schooner has been coming 10 this
port FOR many years with moulding sand
and has done an excellent business. but
u year ago or more bsrges got into the
trade and this cut of the revenue of the
schooners
She H. owned by Providence parties.
The tug Cuba with the bargss Havana
and Skagua built 10 carry coal 70 Cuba
oame into put Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-23
WARREN.

The W. IT. s. supper held in Armory
hall. Saturday night, was great sue
cess The han was prettily decorated
with evergreen and creeping jung. The
class colors, blue and white, were In
abundance everywhere. Ten tables were
set for supper. one Of the seniors COM
mandng a table. being assisted by one OF
the juniors The program following the
entertainment was very fine consisting Of
singing by the glee club, violin solos,
graphophoue selections and readings
St Marks Parish club will hold an im-
portant business meeting tonight IN the
parish rooms on School street.
The Christmas tree festival OF St
Marks SUNDAY school will be held I'm the
church tomorrow evening Special music
has been prepared for this occasion.
The Epworth league connected with
the NJ. T. church. held "a session I'm the
church parlors last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-23

The bookings for Dec 20 at Kelths
include The Great Cinquevalli, the Smed-
lev Sketch club. the Three Meers, Naomi
Ethardo, Harry Towards Ponies, Emile
l.. Subers and others
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-23
bethlehem.

The Holy Night ~ here; the shepherds all
WatchinS beside their nocks the whole
night through
See I'm the heavens one scintillating star.
Which leads them on, the Holy sight
10 view
And steadily draws near a trio grand,
Each bearing sacrifices from afar-
Each Offering riches from a foreign land
Following. sheperd-like. the guiding
star.
Now through the air celestial music
rings.
earth
And while the Heavenly choir its anthem
sings
PROSTATE they fall in wonder at His
birth.
-Enrica Leonora SslandrL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-23

In Marvellous Performance OF Ground and Lofty
Tumblng. in Full Evening Dress Feature Pic
turesque and Daring.
FIRST AMERICAN TOUR
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-23
EAST PROVIDENCE.

This morning James McGil, n we'll
known character. was in the Seventh dis
trict court on charge OF being a common
drtnkard and was sent 10 the state farm
for a term of six months.
\ Fellow giving his name as Charles
Fuller was sent 10 the same place for
being y Vagrant
The home of Mrs. stephens on Water
street was flooded this morning by the
bursting Of a water pipe In the upper
portion of the house.
BENJAMIN Branch. Tohie Burke and Ed
ward Nfckcrson. well-known railroad
mon went hunting yesterday. and came
home with flne lot OF rabbits.
The executive committee Of the River
sida Improvement society met with Will
liam H. Mason Saturday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-23

on Christmas day, Wednesday, Kenth'i
doors will open at 1880 a. m. and th'
performance will be continuous unit
1890 p. m. According TO the rules of tha
house no seats except those In boxes vii
be reserved.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-23

Stuart Robson paid Lillian Burkhart
this compliment recently. according TO a
San Francisco paper: The members or
the theatrical profession are sometimes
fair with one another. Last week when
Stuart Robson was starring IL here In
The Henrietta he went on Wednesds y
TO see Lillian Burkhart do exceedingly
well in How 10 Win a Husband, whicn
she introduced at the Orpheum Miss
Burkhart and Mr.. Robson had never met
bur the day following the matinee the
actress was delighted to receive little
envelope addressed TO her In the come
dams handwriting Inside was Mr., Rob-
sons card. over the face Of which was
scrawled the following terse comment:
You can act
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-23

r. J. Jose, the famous tenor, once the
principle feature OF the Old Homestead
quartet, is shortly 10 appear at Keith's.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-23
WHAT CHEER LAUNDRY,
HATHAWAY sRorHERs.
36 BURGESS STREET.

Our new building is completed. and We
extend a cordial Invitation TO our friends
and the public TO call and examine It,
We have what ia considered by experts
the finest laundry plant I'm the country.
and from a sanitary point Is perfect.
With ou- present facilities we are pre-
pared 10 do a largely increased business
in all lines and shall not be obiged 10
refuse any work.
We solicit your patronage and guar
antee satisfaction I'm every respect.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-23

CinquevalH. the greatest juggier the
world has ever known. Is announced for
a positive appearance at Keith pecem-
ber 30. His stay will be limited 20 one
week only as he has yet TO play In Phil
adelphia. Following his engagement
there he starts at once for Australia
His engagement here covered 20 weeks.
devoted entirely to the Keith circuit
The Cook County herald., 1901-07-13
Temperance In Glasgow.

Devotion to Temperance impresses
the visitor more forcibly than any
other feature Of Glasgow life except,
perhaps, its capacity for whisky. The
strictest regard for the great cause
animates the authorities in all their
dealings with public affairs. Every
bailie, every magistrate is a temper
ance advocate, and needs to be to pre-
serve the esteem of his fellow citizens.
For every citizen is a convinced and
sincere upholder of the temperance
cause. No matter how many whiskies
he may take in the course of day, he
never loses faith in his principles. IN
deed. he seems to find that his tenn
perance principles are strengthened and
his exposition Of them facilitated by
the consistent use of whisky. The fact
seems to be that in Glasgow to drink
whisky is not ! to indulge in strong
drink. The Scotch are a hardy,
healthy and vigorous race, and to them
the national drink is not liquor; it is
merely liquid. They take it Just as
they breathe the bracing air, as one of
the ordinary conditions of existence
The Cook County herald., 1901-07-13
A Dangerous Discovery.
BY JOHN GASTON.

BY JOHN GASTON. ,-.
/ Copyright, 1901, by Daily Story Pub. Coz
It all came about because I was too
! 1nquisitive-and too honest. I was en-
ployed i'm the counting room Of Lemuel
Ripley, the wealthy broker. A very
successful man was Lemuel Ripley.
His signature was good for fabulous
sums, and the *|street" shook when he
went in to- influence the market. He
used his wealth we'll and was shin
ing pillar Of the church while every
appeal for purposes of charity or civic
reform found his ears open and his
check-book at hand.
I had been in his employ for some
Eve years and had acquired very re-
sponsible position when one day ran
against a most peculiar thing in the
books. OF itself it was not of great
significance but it suggested that the
books had been tampered with. The
discovery frightened me as I had had
charge Of the books and resolved to
Investigate. The further I delved the
more puzzling the matter became
and the amount involved rose to fig
ures which made me gasp. s>~.-~.s
I found that customers of the house
had been cheated out Of hundreds Of
!: thousands of dollars but try as would
could not see how anybody had
prodted by it.. I decided to take it 10
Mr.. Ripley. ,
"Ah yes, you have discovered that
series of errors, have you?" he re-
sponded blandly. '<They gave me the
most serious annoyance and I spent
mary nights over the books straight
enihg the affair out. You are vigilant,
Charles. I am more than pleased that
you found this matter because it gives
me confidence that I can depend on
you. Have you discussed the matter
with any Of the other clerks?"
I fastened to tell him that I had
spoken Of the matter to no living be-
ing.
"Quite right, quite right" he re-
Piled. ut has all been Strengthened
out but it would be unwise to have
1t be talked about BY the way,
Chares, have been watching your
work with great deal of interest and
I have come to the conclusion that
you are worth more TO the house than
I am paying you. Hereafter you will
draw a hundred dollars month more
than you have been getting" ~
Oh, fool that I was not to see the
whole, thing then when he nearly
doubled my salary. If I had known
anything about the world !. I should
have seen through the scheme. In
The Cook County herald., 1901-07-13
aM IEsI7 WISH "

Messlah. who was to liberate them
from captivity. The suppression Of
this uprising fell to the lot of Gen.
Nilles, and he fought, as he always
uoes when in command, with his head
he he put down the ghost dance without
the loss Of hardly a life on either side.
and IN all my service as a. scout I
never 'ts saw finer generalship than his
at Pine Ridge.
Even in the thick of the Indian
nghtlng it was impossible for a man
70 escape seeing the great possibilities
OF those arid states, but it took a pro-
Sfessor to convince me of the chances
OF clVllllllzing lllng that country I was sta
toned at Fort Mcpherson, Neb<. Gen.
sheridan, in command of the Missouri
division. The general came to me one
day and instructed me to act as guide
for Prof. O.. c. Marsh and Is Vale
students who wanted to go through the
Bad Lands on fossil expedition.
Well! got kinder jealous of that pro-
fessor.E He was always talkin' a whole
lot of stuff about that country that I'd
never heard before. He said that the
Great Big Horn basin was formed by
the passage OF a big snake that had
finally cut its way through the Big
Horn canyon. He went in to tell why
there should be in this basin the finest
soil in the world; that there must be
great mineral deposits there, probably
sea gold. I said to him then that I
guess he thought he knew more about
that country than did, and told him
he'd better go it alone. Well, sir, the
old fossil hunter WIS right. Twenty
The Cook County herald., 1901-07-13

5uF ( = =
Get out and stay out replied the
SUPERINTENDENT. Il can run this place
without '''E lt any advice from a beggar.'
Flushing deeply the girl turned to.
me with pleading look:
lease, please do as he says; for
my sake. can't stand any more OF
these horrors. Z
7 will, :" responded, .sfor your
sake =,
/. With a look Of gratitude she turned
and left the room. carried coal all
day under the oaths and blows of two.
brutal keepers J.
That That night rs 7 lay exhausted and
suffering, but thinking ali the time Of
the fair young girl with the sad face
and wondering how it would look if
the owner were happy, the doyr Of my
cell opened, there was a swish Of gar
ments and I struggled to my feet to
see the angel Of my vision.
Not a word" she whispered. tIt
IS worth your life and mine"
When the clock strikes one" she
Whispered, "open your door, turn to-
the right and you will find the window
at the end of the corridor open. You
must drop twenty feet and climb the
wall. The keeper is drunk. Uncle is
going away at half past eleven. I will
unlock the door," She unfastened the
irons on my hands and feet and in an
instant she was gone.
y The next morning at 9 o'clock Z
stood before the man most wronged by
Ripley in the affair of the doctored
books. My terrible earnestness per-
suaded him to investigate. Within two
weeks the newspapers were filed with
details of the terrible scandal and Of
the downfall of Lemuel Ripley. who
now occupied cell in the county Jail
awaiting trial on a criminal charge
This is the end of my story. I might
go on and tell of how the people
who received their money made
me most handsome payment for my
services and how I secured a fine
position; and, I might even tell how
braved the lion in his den and in
sisted on carrying away the girl who
had saved me, from that horrible asy-
lum, but my wife says that is mattey
which concerns only two.
The Cook County herald., 1901-07-13
COREAN GIRLS.
But Little Pleasure Enters Into Their
MoDOtopOu Lives,


HEonotonous Lives.
Marriage does not bring happiness
to girls in Corea any more than to
those in other parts of the far east
When young girl is allowed free
dom which is denied her later, and it is
not till she attains the dignity of being
a mother-in-law that she begins to en-
joy life again. Z. #
The daughter of Corean house is
OF little consequence, while a sonsis.of
great Importance, and his advent into
the family circle is always welcomed
with joy. When very young the boys
and girls play together, but when they
reach the age Of eight or ten great
distinction is made. In the families of
wealth, where none of the women Of
1 the family are obliged to do any of the
housework or toll in the fields, the
daughters are secluded in the part of
the house reserved for the women, into
which no men are allowed to enter.
Their brothers dwell in the mems
apartments, where they are free to do
what they please.
Education in Corea is provided to
certain extent for the boys and young
men, but it is almost an unheard-of
thing for girl to be allowed to learn
anything outside of the purely domes-
tic accomplishments. The girl is
mere chattel; she is not even consider
ed unit of society. AS an illustration
of how far this idea is carried it is in
teresting to note that the girl has lit
orally no name. When she is a mere
child surname is given to her for
convenience, but when she marries she
gives it up and merges her identity in
that of her husband. Her parents call
her by the ward or district in which
she contracted her marriage; her par
sentsin-law call her by the name of the
village from which she has come. Later
on, when she has children, she is nam
ed the Mother Of So and So"
The Cook County herald., 1901-07-13
Odd Oklahoma' Justice.

If one wants to find an extraordinary
brand Of justice he must 60 to. Okla
honra or some other region known Ia
general parlanee as the bounding
west. At Alva a man was arrested
for stealing two hogs, which he hauled
to Waukomis and sold for $2o.5O. The
law defines grand larceny. as the steal
ing Of something Of more value than
$40, and petit larceny as the stealing
Of something of less value than this
sum-. TIE question in the hog case
was whether it was grand or petty
larceny. The lawyer for the prisoner
argued that while the hogs had been
sold for more than $40, the prisoner
was entitled to a credit of 81 for haul
ing them to market, which would re-
duce their value to less than $40 and
The Cook County herald., 1901-07-13
Daily Exercise OF Strength.

Baron Pierre de Coubertin, chairman
of the international Olympian commit
tee, without previous training, success
fully spent six hours out of eight In
sport. This he did by going through
one hours riding, one hours rowing
spending an hour in cycling, another
in playing lawn tennis, an hour in rid
ing a motor cycle ad four bouts Of IF.
teen minutes each with the sword, the
foil, the saber and the boxing gloves.
The baron main tains that any man
who keeps up daily exercise can In
like manner be ready at any time to
obey the most exacting cali for phys
icaa endurance Paris Letter.
Good humor IS the blue sky In which
the stars Of talent brightly shine.
MnA3A 80 $
The Cook County herald., 1901-07-13

cuisines, What is the origin of Dix
les Land or Dixie Land, or Dixie? On,
on, it goes. | believe it was right
here on Manhattan Island. and that
the fellow who wrote about. it being
a land of cotton, 'simmon seed, and
sandy bottom" was a ohump. Old Man
I Dixie was a slaveh holder on Manhattan
Island, who removed his slaves to the
Southern states. where they had to
work harder and fare worse: so they
were always signing for their; old
home, which they called Dixie Land 2
The. .tnigger" Imagination soon ad-
vanced this island into sort Of De
lectable Country, or Land Of Beu1ah.
New York Press.
The Cook County herald., 1901-07-13

COL. CODY AS HE APPEARS TOT
years later a party Of prospectors dis
covered gold, campers had seen the
color of it and hurried out there to
locate claims"
And what did they find ?''
Millions Of acres, Of grazing land,
the sides OF the canyons covered with
timber, all kinds Of building stone,
marble, granite, sandstone, gypsum
They found they could raise cereals
as good as any in Indiana or elsewhere.
They had discovered national park.
Why, in my town Of Cody, within a
few miles are seven different kinds of
natural water geysers, hot, cold, boil.
ing, freezing, any old style you want.
Starting life in the West at its most
thrilling period, Col. Cody has seen
the buffaloes pass away, the Indian
subdued, the cowboy farmed out, the
settlers croWding in. He has been Of
active service to Z the United States
government in all these years; but the
most American thing that this typical
American has done is to build a town
in the shadow Of the canyons and bap-
tize It with his own name Boston
Daily Herald.
Il