davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-02-16
A BRASS MONKEY

Al tnc Urnnd opera House.. st. Paul.
Chas. H. Hoyt's farce "a Brass Mon
KEY is announced as the attraction for
the Grand the coming week, commence
ing Sunday night. ~: -, - : :. = !; :.
produced at the Bijou theatre in New
York City several years ago, it made
a run of one complete season to record
receipts. For two years it was pro-
duced in the larger cities and was then
withdrawn to give place to new Hoy
tan productions. " g.
The general prosperity which pre-
walls at the present time induced Joe
w. Spears to consider revival of the
piece and he has sent it out this sea-
son reproduced with magnificent seen
cry, mechanical effects and costumes
and presented by one of the best and
most talented companies that ever
played under his direction.
The principal roles will be assumes
by Maize Trumbull, JAS K. Wesley,
Chas. A. Morgan, Marcus Honroe, Ed.
E. Brown, Tom DAILY, Eugene Wiener,
Harry Talley, Wayne Taylor, Lille
Taylor, Pauline Billipp, Estelle Weav-
ers and others. Miss Trumbull plays
"Baggage' the daughter of "Jonah, -
who is not only unlucky in the skit,
but also profoundly superstitious: =, On
these two features of this character
Mr.. Hoyt has erected a fun structure
richer in comical incidents than any
of his other farces all of which have
proven wonderfully successful.
Miss Trumbull has made a great
success in the part of baggage" and
has gained a great deal of favor with
amusement lovers. The assisting
company are all promised to be we'll
cast and the speciality features and
musical numbers are said to be very
entertaining
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-02-16
GOOD HAkRER WANTED

A good sober barber wanted Wages
$40 per week and half of: receipts over
SIS per week. Will raise wages in
June. Young man preferred. Apply
to r. E. ANDERSON,
Marshall Mimi
The Washington times., 1901-11-17
NEW NOTIONS In DRESS.
A Multiplicity of Trimming Among
the Seasons Styles.

Panne Flowers a NOvelty-wooI EN-
broidery and Its Range of Uses
Open Work Stitches and Decorated
Bands-Costumes Long and short.
The Washington times., 1901-11-17

ity the unfortunate crown prince enjoyed.
Above all, the tender love of both the
Emperor and the late Empress was trans
ferred to her. She is now taller even than
her mother, blonde, with beautiful blue
eyes, expressive features, and that charm
of youth and refinement which commands
attention irrespective of rank She has
received a most careful education, speaks
English, French. and Italian perfectly,
and sings and paints. But driving riding,
cycling, skating, tennis, and, above all,
dancing, are her favorite pastimes, and it
was at her first ball that she first met
the man who is to be her husband. 1t
was on the occasion of her being intro
duced into society at a court ball in
March, 1900, and Prince Otto Won Wind
tschgratZ, scion of the younger branch
of the princely family of Windischgratz,
was commanded, according to the custom
of the Vienna Court, to waltz with the
Emperors S granddaughter He is a tall
well set-up man, with blue eyes, and a
heavy blonde mustache. Among his broth
er officers he is known as a keen soldier,
an excellent rider, and lively compan-
Ion.
Last winter Prince Otto often met the
was allowed to visit, and nearly always
he was her partner. In the summer ne
played tennis with her in Laxenburg, and
in the end the young couple fell in love
with each other.
1t would have been contrary to eti-
quette for Prince Otto to have proposed
marriage, but the young archduchess is
said to have made known her choice with
a frankness that befits her fathers child.
There was no hitch after that, for there
is no truth in the rumor that she had to
The Washington times., 1901-11-17

fight for her choice: though there is
enough energy in her character to make
1t probable that she would have done so
had IL been necessary.
Prince Otto's father, Prince Ernst Won
Windfschgratz. is retired colonel. a
member of Parliament, and since Friday
last a Privy Councillor. His mother. who
died thirteen years ago, was a Princess
Won Ottingen- -Ottiagen. His elder brother
is lieutenant in the Windischgratz Dra-
goons; while his sister, Princess Eleo-
more, is married to the hereditary Count
Alphonse Paar. Prince Otto is just turned
twenty-eight, and his bride-elect was
eighteen six weeks ago.
This. of course, is not the first case of
a member of the Austrian imperial house
of an archduchess doing so. Only a few
years ago a daughter of Archduke Joseph
married the head of the house of Thurn
and TaXis, who belongs to the same rank
of nobility as Prince Otto Won Windisch-
gratz, whi. . the heir to the throne. Arch
duke Franz Ferdinand. is morganically
married to Countess Chotek. Lastly, some
eighteen months ago, the former Crown
Princess Stephanie married Count Lon
yay
The Archduchess Elizabeth Marie will
probably be married in few months, and
till then her mother will reside at Castle
Austerlitz in Bohemia, which Count and
Countess Lonyay have rented for six
months. After the marriage the count
and countess may and probably will take
up their residence in England. Both the
countess and her husband have been in
vited to the imperial family dinner to-
morrow. when the formal announcement
of the hetroth Il will be made.
The Washington times., 1901-11-17
A ROYAL ROMANCE.
An Emperor's GRANDDAUGHTER Mar
ries beneath Her for Love.


A correspondent from Vienna to the
London STANDARD" of October IA tells
the following pretty tale:
The Emperor Francis Joseph will an
nounce at a family dinner at SchUnbrunn
the betrothal of his granddaughter, Arch
duchess Elizabeth Marie. only child OF the
late Crown Prince Rudolph and Princess
Stephanie, to Prince Otto Won Windisch-
gratz Prince Otto is a first lieutenant in
the First Uhlan Regiment, and is at pres
ent studying at the kriegsschule, with
view to an appointment on the general
staff. The news Of the engagement was
allowed to become publicly known in ad-
vance, and ii has excited the liVeliest
ing regarded os yet another Illustration
of the aged soveroign's kindness of heart
that the young princess is allowed to
marry AS her heart dictates that is out
side the circle OF royal personages. and
below her own rank. 1t will not indeed
be a mOrganatic marriage. The family of
WndischgratZ is among the fifty-flve emu
mcrated in the second part Of "Almanach
de Gotha," to which, though they are no
longer Independent the right of eben-
burtiglIcit with the relgnng families has
Confederacy. Il right which is sin rccog-
niZed on the other hand. the Princess is
certainly marrying beneath her ana she
might well have aspired to one of the
thought she would be happier i'm not shar-
ing throne, that she asked her imperial
grandfather to be allowed to marry the
mar Of her choice. and that the monarch
almost Immediately consented-savinc
only as a Vienna paper states. at is Gods
viii = all this gives just that touch of ro-
maace to the engagement which Is now
adsys even more appreciated than in
fermer times.
The Archduchess Elizabeth was in her
sixth year when her father died ami sha
inherited from him not only many Of his
best qualities, his frankness, his love of
nature and sports: and his gayetv but
also fair share of the immense popular
The Washington times., 1901-11-17
LA sYLPHIDE.
Romantic Marriage OF TagIioni to
nm Austrian Prince.


Few people are aware that, by her COM
ing marriage, the young Archduchess
Elizabeth of Austria would have become
the great-niece of the celebrated dancer.
Marie Taglionl, had the latter been still
living. for Tag'ioni was legltimately
though secretly, married to the Austrian
Prince Joseph Won Windisch- Graetz
chamberlain to the Emperor and field
marshal in the army. Fifty years ago
says Modern Society,"" Taglioni was
dancing in Paris, when the prince met
her for the first time; she was then at her
zenith, adored by Heine the malignant
and bilious poet. whom, alone in the
world, she had the power to twist round
her finger. Villemessant, later on found
er of the Figaro, was also in love with
her. He was poor man then, but never
theless he found the means to start for her
a theatrical paper called La Sylphide,"
which appeared every week highly scent
ed with ''new-mOwn hay" a perfume dis
covered by the dancer, and exclusively
patronized by her.
After having gone every evening week
after week to the theatre where Tag
loni was dancing, Prince Joseph Won
Windisch-Graetz. completely smitten. pro-
posed to take the Sylphide. as she was
herself also called, to Vienna, and, feel
ing sure that his money would win his
cause, he placed at her feet his heart,
a palace, and all the luXuries which she
could wish for. But she would rather
have something to put on her head-the
coronet of a princess simply. and she re-
fused all minor advantages offered to her.
At last the prince partly yielded, and the
marriage took place. but under the cond-
tion that ii should be kept strictly Sc
cret Taglioni consented. and she never
betrayed the secret. which would have
ton of his estates without counting the
wrath of the princes father, who most
The Washington times., 1901-11-17

broldered chiffon bands done in colored
silks, spangles, and Jewels.
Jet is not especially conspicuous as one
of the seasons novelties in trimming, but
in the fine-cut beads and tiny spangles it
is used. Some Of the passementerie bands
are beautifully fine, both in design and
quality. and then there are bands of fine
net, with edges to match, patterned with
floral designs done in tiny spangles.
Chenille is very much employed for
combination trimmings, and is used by
itself in scroll designs A great deal Of
Persian embroidery is seen, and particu-
larly when it is applied to linens
As to buttons there is everything and
every kind, but the button covered with
silk, lace and velvet, embroidered If you
like. is the latest fancy
For those who are still in the dark as to
The Washington times., 1901-11-17

Panne EIoWcrs n NONelty-W oOl En-
brofdery and Its Range of Uses
Open Work Stitches and Decorated
Bands-Costumes Long and Short.
If feathers make fine birds and nine
tailors MAKE man. ii is the dozen and
one accessories of dress that make the
woman in these new century days. In one
season it is let that is the rage, in an
other lace, embroidery, or plain stitch
ing''-now it is all of them with dozen
or so novelties, or, more likely, resur-
rected trimmings added to the list for
women to choose as they please.
Nothing in the seasons diversified modes
of decoration impresses one more than the
varying styles of embroidery, and you
wonder what can develop next. Wool en-
breidery mixed with Chenille is the latest
caprice of fashion.
Not only is ii applied to gowns, but to
hats as well, and the milliners are using
1t extensively on the plateau crowns and
the brims of hats. The blending of colors
which can be produced with wool, silk,
and chenille is charming, and one of the
special arts in applying it is the use of
q thin material like chiffon for a ground
work.
Even on tulle the woolen embroidery is
seen, white wool on grey tuIle being one
OF the fancies for an evening dress. Va
rious applications of panne velvet and
silk are interspersed through the design
with good effect.
The cretonne flowers so much used in
applique last season are supplanted ROW
by the flowered panne cut out in the
same manner and finished around the
edge with fine cord or some fancy
stitch, just as the cretonne flowers were
treated. Panne flowers applied on cream
for a cloth gown, edged with fur. This
mode of decoration is one of the special
novelties in trimming which can be
worked out in variety of combinations.
Cream applique lace on white taffeta
silk is another useful fancy for vests, un-
dersleeves, and for hats also. These are
not incongruous combinations, however,
like so many Of fashions fancIes this sea-
son.
In band trimmings there are strong con-
trasts too, cloth stitched on velvet being
one OF them. Plain cloth bands on figured
velvet are especially effective.
The variety in gimps surpasses anything
we have ever had before, and this again
is owing to the clever combinations of
contrasts. For example there is a gimp
varied by lace and chiffon medallions, the
chiffon embroidered in Persian colors. or
in black and white. The gimp itself is
often in flower designs which give it the
appearance of embroidery.
Some Of the new gimps ought 20 be dig
The Washington times., 1901-11-17

nified by another name, they are so ex-
quisite in coloring and design. showing
sprays of flowers and leaves.
Another fancy for decoration is the
black velvet applique. outlining the edges
of black lace insertions and arranged in
different geometric designs on all-over
are arranged to suit the style of skirt and
bodice, but the effect is charming
Black and white silk embroideries on
chiffon and taffeta silks are useful in
many ways for trimming, and then there
are bands of white silk, embroidered in
black and white, which can be purchased
all ready for use There are also en-
The Washington times., 1901-11-17

winter gowns It is we'll to remember that
in spite of the many attractions OF rough
hairy fabrics. and their present popular
ity, the smooth-faced cloths still hold hrst
place for any kind of elegance in wool
costume. For the short-skirted costume
and general street wear the rough ma
terials are to be commended, but they
are never dressy. no matter how elabo-
rately trimmed they may be.
The street gowns of walking length are
very much in evidence. but the dressy cos
tunes, whether for day or evening wear.
are quite as long as ever. They are long
all around as Mnll as nt the haCk.
The Washington times., 1901-11-17

likely would have disinherited him She
was even so faithful to her promise that
when. on July 3, 1867, a son was born to
her. though the names of Francois Sera-
phin Joseph Won Windisch-GraetZ were
written on his birth certificate, he was
always known to the public as Francois
Taglioni
1t was merely as a dancer though her
rank was not ignored by the Emperor
Wilhelm 1, who also fell under the spell
of the butterfly, that Taglioni was re-
had a place In the imperial box, sitting
behind the Empress Augusta, who de-
lighted in the wicked little remarks which
were poured into her ears by the mali
cious ballerina. and which were generally
made at the expense OF the greatest per-
sonages OF the town.
The Washington times., 1901-11-17
AIexnndrn,s nohby.

Nearly every member of the royal fam
lily has some Individual fancy in the mat
ter of collections 1t Is said that the
Queen possesses quaint assortment or
the different styles OF hats aud bonnets
which have been in fashion since tho
time OF her marriage, in 1865 She has
made the collection from those worn by
herself |.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-02

Grafton by the assassin's bullet and
they were so sure In their working that
the result was Inevitable. in spite OF
science and prayer"
great storm of anger and protest
has arisen over what the ministers OF
other faiths declare to be an attack up
on one OF the fundamentals of faith.
The offending preacher has been as
sailed In the pulpit and the press but
he is also finding defenders. The ORTIZ
odoX ministers take the position that
man can only hope to obtain what he
desires by asking for it, and that this Is
no arraisnment of the wisdom or dis
erection OF the Deity. but in obedience to
his command. that it is a method of de-
veloping spirituality from within that is
part of the divine plan.
They hold that the death of the presi-
dent in spite Of the many prayers for
his recovery simply proves that mans
perception OF what is best for him, nat
ural.y directed by his own desires, is
less acute than that of God, who has
other destinies in store for the people
that have given Him their strongest
manifestation of faith-belief that He
does all things for the best
The Rev. Mr. Marsh is a Unitarian.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-02
Anarchist Suicides.

New York, Nov 2.--Lazarus Schapiro,
a paper toy maker, reported to be an
anarchist, committed suicide yesterday
in his room at 105 Avenue B by drinking
carbolic acid after being out of work for
four months. He left this note. scrib-
bled on card on the table:
Il have committed suicide. because l
don't like to be enslaved, when nothing
is to be expected. while capitalists, do
ing nothing, possess everything.
On more cords scattered about the
room were further communications of
portent to this effect:
Take my life when you take away
where l live says Shakespeare. Be
ing his follower, / take my life. If God
is either a republican or democrat,
nobody can tell. But that God is a
monster everybody may say, judging by
his clericals from the past and present
times L. SCHAPIRO.'
Papers showed that Schapiro was a
member OF the Educational league of
1863 Henry street In his room We're sew
eral copies of the Chicago publication
Free Society.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-02
The Grinnell News.

, this last case is reported to be less viru-
| lent than the others.
| Mrs. d. S. Schuyler, who has been Wis
iting for several weeks with her parents
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Hartman, has re-
turned to her home in Fort Madison.
| The council held special meeting
| Thursday evening and decided to build
a detention hospital on the land belong
ing to the city at the outlet of the sewer
The size of the building is to be 16x40
with twelye-foot posts. Considerable
criticism is being expressed that the city
should build a permanent building of
this character on the city dump ground
where sewage and the major part of the
refuse of the city constantly accumu-
lates. 1t might seem that more health
full location should be chosen for hos
pital.
Mrs. T. Worthington is visiting her
brother. w. j. Harris. of Lewis
a. X Hostetter and the Misses Hos
letter are now at home in their new
property on High street, and A. w.
Barker has occupied the old Hostetter
residence on Fourth avenue.
Word has been received in Grinnell of
VIC uedtIl last w Sbii'EooS VI wi X GIL
ME Little Alvord at her home in Battle
Creek, Mich. Her sister, Mrs j. P. Ly-
man, was with her, having gone to her
bedside from Minnesota, where she was
visiting friends Mrs Alvord suffered
much during her last illness, which
covered a period of two weeks.
Mrs F. L. Spaulding is. spending a
few days in Chicago.
Miss Nellie JOY is again in Grinnell,
after summer in New Hampshire.
Calvin JOY. her uncle accompanied her
on her return, and will visit for some
time with his brother Enoch Of this
city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-02
Wonderful Hyomei.
LUCKY MANUFACTURERS

Physicians can now look forward to
the coming winter without any fear or
anxiety regarding the thousands of
weak lunged and catarrh- afflicted pa
tients under their care.
Facts furnished by the bureau of
vital statistics of washington have
proven beyond the least shadow of a
doubt that consumption is durable that
all respiratory diseases can be eradi-
Gated completely and the death rate
reduced wonderfully by the use Of the
new remedy, Hyomei.
Hyomei is dry air germicide found
in Australia, the first one ever known
which can be inhaled in the air we
breathe, the only possible method by
which the germs of these diseases can
be reached.
LUCKY MANUFACTURERS.
Never before in thl whole history of
medicine has any remedy manufactured
for these diseases received recognition
by the United States health reports or
been successful in reducing the death
rate one iota, and 1t is expected that
all physicians from this time on will
use this one treatment and no other.
OF course this means tremendous
demand for the new germicide and a
fortune to the manufacturers. a re-
ward which they richly deserve.
LACK OF SUPPLY FEARED.
Undoubtedly thousands OF lives will
be saved during the coming winter thru
the new treatment but as this germi-
eide is only obtained in Australia and
at certain seasons of the year, it is
feared the manufacturers have not u
sufficient supply on hand to meet the
increased demand.
All of those who are afflicted with
coughs, catarrh or consumption should,
therefore, obtain an outfit of Hyomei
from their druggists at once, or send to
The r. I. Booth Co., Ithaca, N. Y. for
q free sample of the new remedy.
The r. r. Booth Co., Ithaca, N. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-02

Special to Times-Republican
Grinnell, Nov. 2-This is the last day
for registration. If you haven't regis
tered you better go at once as the reg
istrars are at their stations Till .
o'clock.
j. II. T. Main wen, to Ames this
morning, where he attended the foot
ball game and will stay over Sunday to
address the Ames students at their sun
day service.
Rev. T. O. Douglas speaks Sunday in
Newton and will go from there to Des
Moines to attend a meeting of the eN-
ecutiye committee of the board OF
home missions Monday. Rev. +. NJ
vittum Will also be present at this
meeting.
Miss Anna Ransom has returned to
Grnnell, after couple of years of for
eign travel with her father
Miss Verna Chase of Des Moines is
spending Sunday with Miss Name Pet
tilt. Miss Chase was a Grinnell girl
last year.
Rev. Brooks, the Methodist pastor at
Brooklyn, called on Grinnell friends
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. c. Neff are spending
few days in Grinnell before leaving
for California Mr.. Neff was formerly
county recorder.
Mrs. H. /. Davis left yesterday for a
several weeks visit in the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Halsey have re-
turned from the south and will remain
in Iowa for a time owing to the preva-
lence of malaria in Mississippi
Miss Chamberlain entertained the
Faculty Club this afternoon.
Another case of smallpox has devei-
oped. Roy Bodin now has well-devei-
oped case. He is getting along nicely,
however. az ara tho other patients and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-02
Spreads Like WiIdfire.

When things are "the best" they be-
come 1.-The best selling" Abraham
Hare, leading druggist of Belleville
o., writes: Electric Bitters are the best
selling bitters l have handled in twenty
years" You know why? Most diseases
begin in disorders of stomach. liver
kidneys, bowels, blood and nerves. Elec-
trio Bitters tones up the stomach, regu-
lates the liver, kidneys and bowels. pu-
rifles the blood, strengthens the nerves
hence cures multitudes of maladies. 1t
builds up the entire system Puts new
life and vigor into any weak, sckly, run
down man or woman. Price so cents.
Sold by Geo. p. Powers druggist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-02
MALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED-RESPoN MAN
ager Integrity must be unquestion-
able) to take charge of distributing de-
pot and Office to be opened in Marshall
town to further business interests of
old established manufacturing con-
Germ. Salary S125 per month and extra
profits. Applicant must have $500 to
81, 900 cash, and good standing. Adj
dress Mgr, p. o. Box 1851, Philadel-
pilia, Pa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-02

preaching and tribes meeting at 1880 p.
m. Wednesday; prayer and praise serv-
i've at T:3O p. m Friday. Rev. w. I
Nickerson, pastor
Bright Spot Mission. corner Third ave-
rue and Market streets, T.. p. Ellyson,
superintendent school at 2:3o
Z. M; street meeting at p. M; preach
ing by %. p. Ellyson at 1880 p. M; also
services held every Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday evenings at 1880 Pente-
costal service Friday evenings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-02
A Physician Testifies.

81 have taken Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
and never used anything that did me the
good that ii did says County Physician
George w. Scroggs, of Hall county,
Georgia. AS physician l have pre-
ecribed it with the best of results If
food remains undigested IN your stom-
ach it decays. To prevent this by Diet
ing means starvation. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure digests what you eat You need
suffer neither dyspepsia nor starvation.
George p. Powers.