davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05

State Commander j. NJ E,rmerins of
the Maocahees. whose headquarters are
in lpes Moines, has sent word to the
general COMMITTEES on arrangements for
the big picnic tomorrow that he Will be
present and will respond 70 the address,
Isof welcome by Mayor l.. r. Jones on the
part of the city and by Commander A.
tC. DAILY in behalf of Marshall Tent No.
25.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05

For Rent-Desrable rooms in the
Boardman residence, corner Main and
Third avenue THO bath rooms. APP
ply at residence
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05

Mrs. T. j. Fletcher left Tuesday even
ing for Chicago. whore she will be joined
by Mrs. r. f. Stewart, of Minneapolis,
and will leave for Wellesley. Mass, to
be present. on the oath inst, at the COM
mencement of Wellesley College, where
her daughter, Miss Belle Fletcher, will
graduate after completing full course.
Mrs. Fletcher and Mrs. Stewart will stop
in Cleveland and Buffalo for stays on
their way to Buffalo and will visit in
Boston and suburbs until commence
rnent week. Mr.. Stewart, Mrs. Nellie
Newcomer and Miss Anna Healion viii
leave in two weeks for Wellesley, to at
tend the commencement exercises and
the entire party will visit the Pan
American exposition on their way home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05
7 HE CITY in BRIEF
DR.. Bay, IL East Main.


Best laundry work at Flitton's.
DR.. Trotter, o1iiee With DR.. Mighell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05

May %. 1901.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05

See the make your own picture
frame. package at Liebiss, Z West
Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05

--latest designs in novelties for the
Fair she'll goods trimmed IN geld. silver
and turquoise combs, barrette and fan
cy hairpins; also Special sale of HAIR
goods. Madame Rema.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05

String beans. peas. beets, cuculnbers
and parsley, all fresh this morning, at
Reynolds, Watson Y Co.'S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05

Mrs. Thomas KimhaIl of La Noble,
accompanied by her brother Mr. Shear
er and Mr. George 4. liurdick, also of
La Noble spent Tuesday in the city on
business connected with matters pre-
liminary to the settlement of the bust
ness affairs of the late Thomas kim
bali
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05

Professor w. p Howe, Of Mount
Pleasant, veteran of the civil war wei
known in Marshalitown, writes in his To-
cal paper of an eloquent tribute in a
sermon by Rev. w II. Cole 10 the mem
ory of the late Gen. George A. stone,
with whom Professor Howe served m
the army. In that address was refer
ence TO the fact. also, that IN the spring
of 1856 Mount Pleasant equipped and
sent out a company of men to fight for
the liberties of Kansas in what was then
known as the free state border war"
Professor Hove was member of this
company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05

New invoice of fine cut glass a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05

Miss Elizabeth Jordan. daughter Of
Nh. and Mrs. Michael Jordan of COL East
Linn street, who is a we'll known kinder
gardener and has bssn in Hammond
Ind, for the past few years. arrived
home Tuesday evening and viii be here
for the summer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05

Match for the automobile in the pa
5raGe tomorrow.
We have lo,uoo paving brick for sale
cheap. Marshalltown Stone Company
The sun., 1901-02-23
WILL BUILD HIS SHOPS HERE
Richard Patzowsky Buys Property
at Eleventh and Poplar Streets.

Richard Patzowsky will not remove
from Wilmington He will build large
morocco plant at Eleventh aid Poplar
streets, which, when in full running
order, will employ 800 to 1000 hands.
Mr.. Patzowsky intended 70 establish a
morocco factory at the Phoenix Mills
property in Philadelphia for the put
chase of which he had placed a large
forfeit; but he found within day OF
two that the place dill n It sllit, and de-
cided to build an entirely new ;,.ant on
tie location which he has secured here.
Arrangements for the purchase of the
property at Eleventh and Poplar streets
were made yesterday through Joseph l..
Carpenter, Jr., to whom Mr.. patzowsky
returns praise for his zeal in securing
the industry for this city. The former
owners were j. Augustus McCaulley and
his sister, Mrs. Washington Hastings.
1t is on Poplar street, between Eleventh
and Twelfth and comprises about $4,000
square feet area.
On it will be built series Of buildings
for factory having a capacity of 1000
dozen skins day, with a prospect for
possible enlargement. Plans are being
prepared by Frank r. Carswell and by
Tuesday some of them will be ready for
estimates. About one-half the building
is to be one-story high and the rest
three-stories high.
The sun., 1901-02-23
'urnish State officers with free transpor

furnish State officers with free transpor-
tation. Killed by vote of 13 to 4.
Passed-Senate bills to change the
boundaries of the Third and Fourth
election districts in the Tenth Repre-
sentative district, New Castle county
changing the voting place in the Third
lection district in the Tenth Representa-
tive district, New Castle county.
The Senate increasing the powers of
the State Board of Agriculture, to pro-
vide u special crate and package for the
shipping Of fruits and vegetables; an act
to authorize the Clayton school commits
soners to borrow $25,000; and an act to
amend the charter of the Sussex Trust,
Title and Safe Deposit Company passed
the Senate.
Lost-House bill reducing the fee for n
marriage license, now 81, to 81 (ayes, 8;
noes, 25).
passed-House bill making Lincoln's
birthday legal holiday (ayes, 81; noes,
lOJ; Senate bill providing for the COM
mencment of actions ex delicto by for
cign attachment process; House bill es-
tablishing shad patrolboat at Delaware
City (ayes, IS; noes, IS.
Passed.-IIouse bill changing the name
of Solomon j. Baeringer to George j.
Baeringer; House bill changing the name
of Lulu Bocksom to Lulu Blocksom
Dashiell: House bill for the further pro-
lection of women; House bill for the
bonding of persons holding trust funds;
House bill for the protection of foxes;
House bill authorizing special tax
for shelling roads in the First election
district Of the Third Representative
district of Sussex county; House bill
occurring veterinarians to pay u State
license; House bill legalizing live bird
shooting matches (ayes, 10; noes, 10);
House bill appropriating $4,000 annually
for two years for the improvement of
schools for colored children; House bill
fixing the time for shooting wild ducks;
House bill concerning the administering
of the oath; Senate bill authorizing a
special tax for shelling roads in Little
Creek hundred, Sussex county.
HEARING WILL BE PUBLIC.
Adopted-Resolutiop offered by Mr..
Monaghan that Messrs. Clark and Shall
cross be added to the committee appoint
ed to investigate the alleged attempt to
bribe Representative Hearn and that the
hearing be public( Messrs. Layton and
Moore voted in the negative); resolution
,ffered by Mr.. Clark that the House
shall not order any more printing.
Lost-House bill requiring the Levy
Court to ask for proposals for all coun-
ty work costing more than $50 (ayes, IA;
noes, 8; four votes less than the con-
stitutional majority; Mr.. IIolsomb
changed his vote SO that he could move
| for reconsideration.
Reported favorably-House bills con-
cerning sections in the Seventh Repre-
sentative district of Kent county; House
| bill appropriating 5000 to the Herring.
Hall-Marvin Safe Co.: House bill ap-
propriating money for the defense of the
New Jersey Delaware boundary suit
House bill incorporating the Trust and
Deposit Co. of st. Georges hundred
| House bill appropriating 5000 to Isaac
y. Fooks with an amendment); Senate
bill Incorporating the Delaware Trust
| Co. OF Wilmington.
The sun., 1901-02-23
NEW RAILROAD SHOPS.
Work at Todd's Cut Will be Started
as Soon as Possible,

The work on the new shops Of the
p, w. & h. Railroad Company, which
are to be erected at Todd's Cut, will be
started as soon as possible. In making
preparation for the work it is likely that
the course of Shellpot creek will be di-
verted into Mud creek so as to remove
possible source of annoyance.
Provision is made for commodious
group of buildings to accommodate the
locomative and car department, and in
them locomotives and cars can be built,
MS well as repaired. There will be in
dependent buildings for the locomotive,
car, woodworking and paint departments,
but all will be connected, and in front
of them will be transfer table upon
which cars and locomotives can be trans
ferred from one building to another and
from the buildings to the company's
tracks. The buildings will be of brick
stone and iron, with slate roofs, and
provisions will be made for the growth
Of the business for years. The car
shops will have capacity for the con-
Struction of 20 cars at one time.
The sun., 1901-02-23
Sunday School Officers.

The following officers have been elect
ed by Silverbrook NJ. Il. Sunday School
for the ensuing year.
Superintendent, Joseph w. Coley; as
sistant superintendent, Thomas II. Cur
lett; secretary, Henry j. Bailey; treas
urer, Mrs. John Q. Jones; librarian, O..
l.. Vandyke; musical director, W. G..
Snetzler; pianist, n. +. Hadley; organist,
G. l.. Handy; periodical agent, NJ. s.
Barrett; assistant periodical agents,
William G. Downs and Howard Yates;
superintendent of the infant department,
Mrs. s. Il. Vandyke; assistant superin-
tendents, Mrs. G. A. Laws and Mrs.
Frank Donovan; Organist, Miss Mar.
garet Downs; secretary of the Sunday
School board, Miss Dempsey. Mission
airy Society-President, Joseph w.
Coley; secretary, Henry j. Bailey; treas
urer, Mrs. Henry j. Bailey
The sun., 1901-02-23
WITNESSES MISFORTUNE.
Testified in Pritchard Case and
Lost His Job.
Charles Corbis Called at the Court
House Yesterday and Told His
Hard Luck Story;

Charles Corbis, a baker who testified
in the case of John Pritchard VS.. Henry
Henderson in the Superior Court on
Thursday and stated that he thought
Mrs. Caroline G. Pritchard was of sound
mind called at the office Of the pro-
thonotary at the Court House yesterday
and asked for his witness fees.
He was told that the case was not
completed and the costs had not been
turned in.
He stated that he had lost time
through attending court, and that man
was put to work in his place and when
he reported for duty yesterday he found
he had lost his job.
The prothonotary told him he would
have to call again.
Further testimony i'll the case will be
taken on Monday.
The sun., 1901-02-23
EAST SIDES SUPPER.
WashiDgton's Birthday Observed by
the Republican Association,

The birthday of Washington was ap
propriately observed last night by the
East Side Republican Association at the
rooms of the Lincoln Club, No. 90s
King street. Supper was served from
to 1 o'clock and large number OF
members of the association and guests
were present during the evening.
In the early part of the evening Cover
nor Hum accompanied by Horace Gree
ley Knowles and the Rev. II. Burgette
Short, were at the club for a short time
and took supper. Music was provided
and the greater part of the evening was
passed in dancing.
The committee in charge were: George
Watson, chairman; Robert NJ Burns
J. A. Macklin, Charles III. Lawson
Frank Davis and Isaac Bowers.
The sun., 1901-02-23
"A FAST YOUNG MAN"
The Rev. Karholsen Will Talk OF
That Subject at Y. M. c. A.

The basketball contest between the
Maroons and Whites of the Y. M. G. A.
it Association Hall this evening, is ex-
pected to be especially interesting. II
IS the third game of the series and each
team has won one of the previous games
played.
The gospel meeting tomorrow after
noon will be one of much interest. The
meeting will be addressed by the Rev
Lawrence l.. Karholsen, pastor OF
kingswood NJ. Il. Church and his sub
ject will be "A Fast Young Man." The
meeting is especially for young men, and
boys under 16 years Of age will not bt
admitted There will also be an old
fashion gospel service.
The sun., 1901-02-23
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

William Barnett was held in $50 in
City Court for hearing this morning
on the charge Of disorderly conduct,
Thomas S. Bellah, formerly treasurer
of the Wilmington City Railway Co.,
has been elected vice-president of the
Wilmington Savings Fund Society.
Joseph ]. Slawter, who is known in
this city, will be buried from his late
home in Marcus Hook this afternoon.
The Senior Glass at the Wilmington
Conference Academy at Dover, held q
reception yesterday,
Milk Inspecor McEvilly has put a STOP
to the adulteration of milk and as a re.
suit pump handles are not worked as
hard as formerly.
The sun., 1901-02-23
W. @. y. U. Memorial Fund.

lii reference to the present need of
memorial funds, National President Mrs,
l.. NJ. W. Stevens Of the w. G. II. u.
says
I'm no year of our history has the
National w. G. Il. U. had so many open
doors for service in our own country
and in those islands of the sea to which
we must send our White Ribbon Cos
pei. There are in honor Of Miss Willard
numerous memorials in many places; but
l am sure that the greatest and the best
and the one upon which she would smile
most approvingly from her heavenly
home, is the successful effort to bull,
up the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union by increased membership ant
large plans"
The sun., 1901-02-23
FIRE IN SEAFORD.
Packing House Destroyed-Narrow
Escape of Other Buildings.

Seaford, Feb. 22.-Early this morning
the large oyster packinghouse Of Gen.
William III. Stevens was discovered to be
on fire. Citizens were aroused, but We're
unable to check the flames before they
had consumed the packinghouse of Will
liam d. Stevens.
BY heroic work on part of the bucket
brigade the oysterhouses of w. Donohoe
& Co. and Greenhaum Brothers cannery
were saved. Several vessels were
moored at the wharves and at one time
it looked as though they and all Of the
western part of the town and much
railroad property would be destroyed.
The loss is estimated at 100000, partly
insured.
The sun., 1901-02-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Chief of Police Miller of Reading,
Pa. was in Wilmington yesterday and
Maid his respects to Chief Eugene Mas
sey.
Hall Riggan of the Medico-C -Chirurgi,
cal College of Philadelphia, is the guest
of friends in this city.
Thomas M. Walker and FRAMES ~
Baldwin of Hockessin, were in this city
last night. -.
Mrs. William Wivel and Miss lndi'
Wivel have returned after WISHING th'
formers sister, Mrs. Rothermel, IN Ones
ter. . 49,
The sun., 1901-02-23
Two Slight Fires.

4 still alarm called the Phoenix Fire
Company to the residence of Edgar A.
Finley, No. 1901 Washington street last
night to extinguish slight fire caused
by a defective flue.
Yesterday afternoon fire at NO 81
Lord street, occupied by colored man
named Blake, caused by defective nue.
was extinguished with few buckets OF
water.
The sun., 1901-02-23
For College Foot Ball.

Efforts are being made to have all
games of the next schedule for Delaware
College football team played in this city.
The plan has been started early in
order to obtain the feeling as to the
transfer of games to this city. Last
year all of the Delaware games were
played at Newark. or away from the
home grounds.
The sun., 1901-02-23
A Delightful Treat.

The inmates Of the Ferris Industrial
School were given delightful treat last
evening when Miss Mahala Wells and
her class Of girls visited the school and
gave an entertainment consisting OF
recitations, reading and singing. Ihe
entertainment was thoroughly enjoyed
by the boys. 1t was about three quar-
ters of an hour in length.
The sun., 1901-02-23
Death OF John I'll. Harkins.

John III. Harkins, publisher of the
Wilmington Democrat, died suddenly at
his home, No. S37 Tatnall street yester-
day morning, of congestion of the lungs,
aged "A years. He was a native of Will
mington and a roofer by trade. He
entered the journalistic field few years
ago when he became associated with the
Freie Presse. Later he became pub
Usher of the Wilmington Democrat. A
widow and eight children survive him.
The sun., 1901-02-23
Presented with silver Pitcher,

Past Sachem Harry B. Sinclair OF
Keokuk Tribe, Imp'd y. Il. NJ. ON Thurs
day evening was presented with hand
some silver ice pitcher in recognition OF
his 10 years OF active service in the
tribe.
The presentation speech was made by
Past Great Sachem George q. Guthrie
and Mr.. Sinclair, who was completely
surprised, responded. Remarks eulogls
tic of alr. Sinclair We're also made b!
Past Great Sachem james Hargis.
The sun., 1901-02-23
SENATOR HANNA
In WILMINGTON

passed through this city yesterday after
noon on his way from Philadelphia. In
that city he was entertained at luncheon
by Clement G. Griscom at the Union
League. The visit is believed to have
some bearing on the ship subsidy bill.
The sun., 1901-02-23
Resuscitation From Drowning.

George w. X. Forrest made an ad-
dress to the gymnasium class at the
Y. M g. A. last night on "Resuscitation
from Drowning" 1t was also women's
night at the association and large num-
ber of the fair sex We're present.
The sun., 1901-02-23
Death of Mrs. Pennington,

Mrs. Emily l.. Jester Pennington, wife
of Benjamin q. Pennington, formerly
jof New Castle county, died in Abingdon,
Mass, on Tuesday. Interment was
made at Mt. Vernon cemetery, Abing-
ton, yesterday.
The sun., 1901-02-23
Water Tower Arrived.

me Delaware Fire Conpany's new
Hart water tower which was recently
ordered, arrived yesterday morning. II
will be given trial in few days.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1901-01-08
IMMORAL PLAYS SCORED,

The preachers often denounce the thea
ire and the evils connected with the the
atre. and sometimes their denunciations
are regarded as too severe and based
upon lack Of actual knowledge. There are
plays and plays-and it is unfor ,unate
thar there are so many that fall below
what ought TO apfear on the stage as to
seem TO excuse if not Justify wholesale
denunciation of a diversion that properly
employed is most helpful and e!evacing,
as well as pleasure giving But it re
mains fer William Winter, in the New
York Tribune, to burst forth into q per
feet fury Of rage at those immoral plays,
actresses who play in them. and the Vi
cious public that derives entertainment
from their work. He tells US that some
plays in which some actresses appear are
TERRIBLE and after excOriating plays and
players, he says satirically:
The true purpose and mission Of the
modern theatre is to place within the
public reach the precious privilege Of OBJ
serving the Establishments and the tribu-
latiOns of courtesans and husses, the riff
raft Of female vanity, folly and lust; Of
studying the means employed by those
beatific persons to fascinate fools and to
obtain music-hall engagements; and. in
cidentalIy, Of inspecting the bTothel side
Of metropolitan life, Of learning how
homes are disrupted, characters are de
graded, careers are ruined, and hearts
are broken, and Of imbibing, at last a
settled disgust for human nature. such
as is we'll calculated to turn the kindCst
soul to bitter cynicism, to shatter the
foundations Of all religious faith, and to
cover everything in the world with a pail
Of safety and despair"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1901-01-08
SENSIBLE ADVICE.

We published yesterday with ploasur.
extracts from the Emancipation address
by Rev. II. B. Delaney. the speaker Of
the occasion. 1t deserves more than d
passing note of commentator. He coun-
seled the negroes to "economizc little
on the August meeting and the excursion
craze" citing an instance in which South
Carolina farmers pctitioncd the railroads
not TO run any more excursions until the
cotton was picked. This recalls The state
ment of pars0n Leak, VINO said on the
first OF January, 1899: 'During the past
year the white people Of North Carolina
have invested 500, coo in cotton factories
and the negroes 5000 in excursions"
The address Of Rov. Delaney was excel
lent AMI if his wise counsel is taken. there
is brighter day for the negro in North
Carolina.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1901-01-08

to bring them the good things their
hearts desire. will 90 into it with hope
and faith, with love for their fellows,
and with the high ideal that service is
the only way to enduring usefulness
and TO permanent happiness.
I'VE are living. We are dwelling,
In a grand and awful time,
In an age on ages telling,
TO be living is sublime.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1901-01-08
LOON AT YOUR LABEL.

See if your subscription has ex-
pired. We do not wish to cut of any
subscriber, but we must stick to our
rule of cash in advance. All subscrlb-
ers whose time expires in October
and November win please take notice,
as We have given them few days Of
grace.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1901-01-08

We planted IN the various Iaiiiss :.
sixteen hundred acres of this crop. At v
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-31
ORPHAN ASYLUM DONATIONS.

1 Institution Remembered for Christmas by Many of It's Friends. Donations to the New Haven orphan
 asylum from November 28 to December
 26. 1901:
 Discount on bills--S. F. Dibble, s46.6O l the Gamble-Desmond Co.,, $5.67; Wins lows Cottage bakery, s2.07. Willis l.. Mix, medicines for the l month; B. F. O. Elks, an invitation | through Dr. J. w. Kelley to attend the bazaar; also box of candy and an | orange for each child; Hauff Bros, treat of ice cream served at bazaar; Mrs. Philip Fresenius 100 books for the children.
 Mrs. James Bishop, carpet rags; MT. Treat Of Orange, one load of wood; Mrs Bradley second hand clothing For Christmas, English hall Sunday school, S5,80; Miss Weigand, $1; Mrs. J. B. Robertson, fourteen turkeys; l.. w. Cleaveland. pictures; Mrs. James Eng fish, 23 dressed dolls: Mrs. M. w. Grif- fin, Christmas cards: New Haven lodge, No. 25, B. P O. F., large quan- tity of candy; Mrs. T. G. Bennett, tur- key; The Edward Malley Co.,, games lLUyS, lMIS. w lISlOW tiiiQ D. ). Thompson & Co.,, Christmas cake: Mrs. F, H. Sperry, 22 lace bags filled with candy for house nursery children.
 Additional for donation visit: Enl- ployes of Benton & Armstrong Folding Box Co.,, S13.45; s. S. Thompson & Co.,, $5. Accidentally omitted in printing do- nation list:
 First ward-R. P. Dunlap, Henry Hopkins, J. F. McHugh, J. c. Gallagher, w. A. Schappa, each $1.
 Fifth ward-Mrs H. Smith. Miss Smith, Jacob Curran, T. A. McCaffrey, E. F. Heating, each ST.
 Tenth ward--Mrs. l.. W. Burroughs, r. G. Crabb, F. c. Candee, friend, each $1; Mrs, Bassett. Soc.
 Thirteenth ward-Mrs. Fraser, 20 cents; J. Smith, friends, 15 cents
 Visiting committee for January-Miss Winchester, A Wall street; Miss Bris- tol, 65 Elm street.
 Josephine s. Newton, Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-31
A Good Cough Medicine.

I find Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is an excellent medicine. I have beer suffering from severe cough for the last two months and it has effected a cure. have great pleasure in recon mending it.-W. c. Wockner. This is the opinion of one of our oldest and most respected residents, and has been voluntarily given in good faith that others may try the remedy and be ben eiitted, as was Mi. Woehner. This rem edy is sold by all druggists.
 A. J. Shell wanted to attend party but was afraid to do so on account of pains in his stomach, which he feared would grow worse. He says "I was tell ing my troubles to a lady friend, who said: chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy will put you in condition for the party I bought a bottle, and take pleasure in stating that two doses cured me and enabled me to have a good time at the party" MT. Shell is resident of Summer Hill, N. Y. This remedy is for sale by all druggists.