davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-23

St jcseph's Church, Second and c
Streets northeast. the Rev. Valentine
I. SchmiJt pastor; the Rev James A.
Snayth. assistant-sunday, masses. $50.
9, and 1890 Q. n; baptisms. o'clock;
rosary and beEedic1ion, p m; masses
on week DAYS a m
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-23
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK
Fourteenth Sunday After Peneeost-GopeI Matthew 2433
The Aiamrlon of Inquity.

Sunday, August 24-St Bartholomew, APP.
Monday August 25-St. Louis. King of France.
Tuesday, August 26-St Zephyrinus P VI.
Wednesday August 27-St. Joseph Caasanctirs C.
ThursdaE, August st, Augustine, B. c. d.
Friday, August 29-Beheadmg of John Baptist.
Saturday, August 30-St. Rose of Lima Y.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-23

mel ' IN DdSLDi Allt IAEN- AIUEEM j
! Carey, assistsnt-SuBday masses a. 6
] :. and a II. Baptism. s p. m; beads
and benedictiCG. : 2 n.
/ st. Mary's Church. Fifth Street near
H Street northwest. the Rev. Charles
/ Warren CuTrIeT pastor. the Rev John
! Roth. assists nu-SunGay low mass at
+ 1-15 o'clock, late mass at 10 O'Clock
: Eesper service at o'clock in the even
J ing Mass during the week at rs a. N.
St Jcseph's Church, Second and C
Streets northeast. the Rev. Valentine
I. Schmitt pastor: the Rev James A.
Smyth. assistant--Sunday. masses. $50.
9. and 1870 @ n, baptisms. o'clock
rosary and beHedicJion, : p m; masses
on week days ! a m
Holy Trinity Church. Thirty-sixth and
/ o Streets northwest. the Rev. James F
X. MuIvaney, S J., pastor; the Rev.
Francis MCAtee. s j. and the Rev
Samuel Cahiil. 5. J.. ssistants-Divine
services viii be held during the week as
follows: Tomorrow morning masses at
8. I. s. and 1890 o'clock. In the even
ing hymns. rosary. and benedictfon at
: o'clock. During the week masses at
.. $50. and O'Clock a. N. Sodality
meetings viii remain discontinued until
about October /
The Rev. Brother Whelsn. 6. J., has
been transferred from Frederick. Md
to Holy Trinity Parish. greatly to the
delight OF his numerous friends. not
few Of whom were his pupils at old
Trinity School in the days gone by.
Sacred Heart Church, Fourteenth
Street and Whitney Avenue northwest,
the Rev. Joseph MCGEE, pastor-Sun-
day masses. and 10 a. m. both low
Unless all indications fail Of realiza-
ton the lawn fete TO be held next month
viii exceed even the Ieost sanguine ex-
pectaions- The interest and zeal of the
paTishioneTs have been deeply stirred
The various committees are busily IT
work and the result OF their efforts
are assuming shape rapidly. Everyone
who is in a position to know is ardent
in the expression OF the conviction that
the lawn party viii be highly satisfac-
tory in its outcome
Father Niece has gone away for a
short vacation. which he very much
needed It is the first rest Father Nc
Gee has taken from his parochial duties
for long time During his absence
Father Dunno. s. NJ from the Marist
House Of Studies. near the Catholic
University. and 7mliated with it. is at
tending 70 the calls Of the parish. Father
Dunno has been fer several years doing
mission work in Mexico and talks inter
estingly OF the simE'e faith and piety
Of the common pe0Tfr SheTe
st. AIMS Church. Tenleytown. the
Rev. Joseph c. MaIlon. pestor-Sunday
masses. S:l5 and 1913; tenediction i'm
meoistely after TIE last mass.
Work on the new church IS rapidly
Progressing. When finished St Anr,s
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-23

St PauIs Church. Fifteenth and Y
Streets northwest, the Rev. James F.
Mackin, pastor: the Revs Thomas A
Walsh and James E. Krug. assistants
Sunday. masses. Z. 8, 20, and II a. n.
baptisrns. . p m benediction. 7:30 p
n: daily public alteration 10 the CON
vent chapel at 5:45 p m, and benedic-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-23

District Secretary r T Israel and
family have gone to Ocean Grove, y J,
to spend couple Of weeks.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-23

Continued on Fifth Page-1
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-23

The twelfth annual convention OF the
Washington District Epworth League
will be held al Waugh N. E. Church.
September $3.50. 1892. This viii be tie
first time that the annual convention
has been held in the Northeast section
Of the city, and it was thought BY the
District officers that the conventions
should be held il different sectors.
whenever feasible.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-23

st. AIMS Church. TenIeytown. the
Rev. Joseph c. Mallon. pestor-Sunday
masses. S:I5 and 1918; tenediction i'm
medistely after TIE last mass.
Work on the new church IS rapidly
progressing. When finished St. Ann's
Church viii undoa-tedly be one OF the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-23

District president. z. s. La Fetra. has
returned from his visit. at Ocean Grove
Mr. r. A. fson. district fourth vice pres
ident. and his familr have returasd
from Oakland. Nd, where they have
been visiting the past thirty days.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-23

Immaculate Conception Church.
Eighth and y Streets northwest. the
Rev ; F. Ryan, pastor; the Rev. Am
brose A. Beaver, sassistant-Sunday
masses, $50, 9, and 1890 a. n; benedic-
ton. 0. N.
The Sisters Of Charity, having charge
Of the Immaculate Conception Academy,
have returned, and are preparing for a
resumption OF their laborS. Sister Mary
Agnes and Sister Gonzaga have not as
yet returned, but both pupils and par
ents hope TO have them back for the
coming school year.
With the return of the BrCehers Of
Mary, the boys who attend the Immacu-
late Conception School are reminded
that the vacation is fast drawing to a
close. Brother Thomas viii not return
this year and his friends hope he is to
enjoy a well-deseFved rest after his
many years Of labor. He is now at St
Mary's College. Dayton, Ohio. the home
of the Ordes- Brothers Walter and Al
phonse viii not return either The new
teachers viii be Brother Thomas and
Brother John.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-23

St. Dominic's Church. Sixth and E
Streets southwest. the Very Rev J. c.
Kent, O. P, pastor-Masses tomorrow
morning at s, 100. and 10 a. NJ, all
low: baptisms Sunday and Thursday
from 3 TO I p. m, confessions Saturdays
ana Thursdays: recitations of the rosary
and benediction OF the blessed sacra-
ment 1.3e p. N. Sunday.
Father Meansy, o. P, the former pri-
or Of St Rose Convent, in Kentucky, is
new stationed al St. Dominic's.
81. Augustine's Church, Fifteenth
Street. near N Street northwest. the
Rev. Paul Griffith pastor. the Rev S
H. Dougherty ard the Rev. z. Y. Rish-
of, assistants-SGrday masses. s. :, :
and II a. m; masses on week days, 6:39
and O'Clock
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-23

handsomest church structures in the
District of Columbia.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-23

St TheTesa's Church. Anacostia. the
Rev c. VI. Bart. pastor; Rev Francis
Schwallenberg, ssistant-Sunday mass
es, $50 and 3; baptisms. 2. m, beBe-
diction, p m
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-23

st. Johns Church, Forest Glen. the
Rev. c. O. RosensteeI. pastor-Seryices
tomorrow at 1870 a. m; mass on week
days. except Wednesday, at $50: bap-
tisms after the mass on Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-15
Iowa Central Concludes Grade
Revision and Other Work
Planned for the Year
VAST AMOUNT OF IMPROVEMENTS
Big Cuts Made, Track Strengthened and
Ho!lows FiIIed-over Fifty Miles of
Track Ralasted and Thousands of
Tons of Gravel and Dirt Moved in
Accomplishing the Work.

While the travelling public Is often
heard to censure the Iowa Central for
the frequent delays in it's passenger
service probably but few are aware OF
the tremendous effort the company has
been making in the past two or three
years to equip its right-of with
first class track and roadbed. Despite
the rain that fell in almost unremitting
showers during the greater portion
OF the past summer an enormous
amount of work was accomplished, and
an immense sum of money spent in re-
ducing grades, filling cuts, ballasting
track and equipping station yards. Two
hundred and sixty-four Italian laborers,
besides one gang of English-speaking
workmen, have been employed by the
company during the entire season OH
this work. The season is now over and
part of the men We're discharged and
sent to Chicago yesterday. The re-
mainder will go early this week.
One of the steam shovels that has re-
Gently been working at South Skunk
was called in Friday night and the 9th
er one that has been used in the Gift
ford gravel pit will be brought in now
in few days. The men employed have
been working between Liscomb and
Hedrick. One gang has been ballasting
between this city and Oskaloosa, and
another between Oskaloosa and Abba,
all of which work is completed. The
two gangs, which have been operating
steam shovels at South Skunk and at
the cut near New Sharon, which are
not quite completed, will resume work
on April /, when month will see the
work finished. Another gang has been
ballasting between Grinnell and Lis
comb and still another between Oska-
loosa and Hedrick.
Many who have been at the union
station at various times have often seen
long trains of ballast cars. loaded with
gravel, pulling out for the south. 1t
may be of interest to some to know that
during the past season the company has
taken from its pit at Clifford 100000 GU
bic yards of gravel which 1t has used
in ballasting about fifty-four miles of
track. This gravel in carloads amounts
to about 10000 cars. While this gravel
has been placed on the track, the gangs
working in the cuts south of this city
have removed from the right-of- way in
the neighborhood of $4,000 cubic yards
of dirt While this latter amount falls
considerably short of what was re-
moved last season, this was due entire
ly to the numerous delays caused by
rain and wet weather.
More ballasting has been done this
year than any other season in the his
tory of the road, and it is thought that
a vast amount will be planned during
the winter for next summer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-15
SHOW CLOSES HERE.
MANAGER of "A Run for Her Money"
Company Concludes to Quit Business
Show Will Be Continued.

Manager of "A Run for Her Money"
Company Concludes to Quit Business
Show Will Be Continued.
The "A Run for Her Money" Com
pany was brought to a sudden stand
still in this city Saturday night, at least
under the management that brought 1t
to this city, and better portion of the
cast is now looking for engagements.
The manager and owner, w. T. Spaeth,
posted a notice on the Odeon stage
during the Saturday night performance,
stating that the company would close
its season here. This was the first in
timation the members had of his inten-
ton. Mr.. Spaeth, with his wife and
the latter's sister, Grace Mohring, left
for their home in Chicago Sunday. Six
of the company are still here.
When seen this morning the remain
ing members of the company We're any
thing but downhearted, and while to a
certain extent they condemned the ac-
ton Of the manager in not giving them
the customary notice before closing,
they all stated they had received their
salaries in full and had plenty of money
to pay all bills. They stated further
that they We're unable to account for
the action of Mr.. Spaeth, for during the
three weeks the company has been on
the road it has played to very good
business. They blame his wife for in
f1uencing him to close and return to
Chicago, as she was unsatisfied with
the zone night stands" way of living.
The company is not seriously embar-
raised by the departure of their man
ager, as that which is of merit in the
production is still in this city. They
will continue, but will remain here for
a time until bookings can be arranged.
A fair audience witnessed the per-
Torrance at the Odeon Saturday night.
The production was fair, the cast, how
ever being decidedly weak in spots. 1t
is farce comedy of the usual sort, with
not a little humor showing in places.
The remainder of the members who are
here are all the leading members of the
cast, and they anticipate no trouble in
continuing the show.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-15
TO FEED THE POOR.
Salvation Army Will Extend Good
Cheer to Needy Families Christmas

Salvation Army Will Extend Good
Cheer to Needy Families Christmas
Day.
Capt. h A. Trip, of the local corps
of the Salvation Army, and his otf1cers,
are already making preparations for
the annual donation to the poor. Inc
Salvation Army is always among the
first of the religious and charitanle or
CARNATIONS of the city to look after the
wants and comforts of the needy, not
only here, but in every city in the Unit
ed States where barracks is maintain
ed. Three hundred thousand poor peo-
pie were fed by Salvationists in the
country last Christmas day, and locally
ESQ. who otherwise might have gone
hungry. were supplied with food, thru
the assistance OF charitably inclined
persons.
A dinner will not be served this year,
Capt Trip having decided to take an
other way of extending charity. He
thinks that by making personal dona-
lions of baskets to families which the
army knows to be in need. will have a
better effect, and the provisions will go
farther. The provisions Will be pre-
pared in baskets, and a sufficient guam
tity for q family dinner VIII pc given.
The officers of the corps will have per-
sonal supervision OF the distribution.
Each basket will contain chicken, po-
tatoes, bread, butter, coffee, sugar,
small can of milk, can of corn or toma-
toes, cranberries and apples. Recepta-
cles have been placed in the different
business houses, where donations may
be left and will be called for. Names OF
poor families that might not come I'M
der the observation of the army Off
GERS, will be received and added to the
list.
In order to carry on the work the Off
GERS viii, of course, need funds and
provisions. The Salvationists have no
fund with which the expense can be
met. but they will depend on the gen
erosity of the charitabiy inclined peo-
pie to assist them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-15
OBITUARY.
Sickman,

Geors F. Sickman, well-known
resident Liscomb township. residing
one and 1hree-quarters miles northeast
OF Liscomb, died Sunday morning at
$40 o'clock of softening of the brain,
caused by spinal trouble. Mr.. Sickman
had been i'll since last summer, but only
during the past two weeks had been
belfast. Mr.. Sickman was born in In
diana on April "a, 1866. He. came to
this county about five years later and
had resided here since. He is survived
by a wife ana four children-Messrs
Lee and Jay and Misses Alice and Dora
Sicllinan. A brother, Sherman Sick
man, also survives him, living one and
one-half miles southeast of Liscomb,
as do two sisters, one resident of Ohio
and the other of Indiana. Pending word
from the latter the funeral arrange
ments have not yet been made. Mr..
Sickman was a member of the Liscomb
Odd Fellows and Woodmen Camp.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-15
HEAVIEST OF SEASON.
Snow of Sunday Night and Today
Deepest of the Winte-Traffic Not
DeJaved

The snow that began falling late
Sunday afternoon continued with q.
few hours intermission early Sunday
night thru the better part of today.
The fall is the heaviest of the season
SO far and 1t is estimated that from
four to five inches have fallen during
the storm. Some fears were enter
tanned among railroad men early Sun
day night that the wind, which was
quite high, would fill the cuts and de-
lay traffic. Later in the night the
wind subsidized, and this morning, as
far as can be learned, no delays re-
suited. The telegraph companies re-
port their service as not being dam
aged, and while. some little trouble
is reported on the rural telephone lines
it is only slight.
The snow will have the effect of slim
ulating holiday business to a great ex-
tent and the merchants are conse-
quently happy. There was an excel
lent foundation for the new snow, and
the roads were not cut UP very badly as
the result of the warm weather of Fri
day and Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-15
ARRESTED ON INDICTMENT.
John Desher, Of This City, Taken Into
Custody at Fort Dodge.

John Desher, Of This City, Taken Into
Custody at Fort Dodge.
Sheriff Shoemaker arrived home this
morning from Fort Dodge, in company
with John Desher, of this city, who was
indicted by the grand jury of the Au-
gust term of the district court for
cheating by false pretenses. The sheriff
arrested Desher Sunday afternoon at
Fort Dodge, at Desher's home, de-
iected little howell located in the extreme
northwest corner of the town.
Deshers crime is, specifically, the
disposal of horse that did not belong
to him. 1t is alleged that he and his
son Sam, boy of about 16 years, took
from Governor Packard's farm pony.
which was afterwards 4aded to George
Stewart, north of town. Stewards horse
was in turn traded to farmer living
north of Burlette. Both John and Sam
Desher We're arrested, but on continu-
ance, in waiting for an important wit
ness, John Desher was released from
custody on his own bonds. When the
preliminary hearing was called he had
skipped. His indictment followed and
only recently he was located at Fort
Dodge, where he was passing as John
Johnson, and was employed in pot
terry plant. Sans arrest was effected
at Iowa Falls last summer and he was
tried at the August term on a similar
charge. Because it was shown that he
was a minor, and that his father had
negotiated the trade, the jury failed to
convict.
Desher claims he knew that he was
going to be arrested. because OF
dream he had a week ago, In which ne
saw the sheriff coming after him.
More trouble is likely to come to the
prisoner, who is now behind the steel
of cell at the county Jail. He has been
living with one Mrs. Bittner, formerly
Miss Thorne, of this city. The woman's
husband filed an information some time
ago, charging Desher with adultery,
and it is likely that the warrant will
row be served. Mrs. Bittner was with
Desher when he was arrested.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-15
Cronk.

William Cronk, an old resident of
Tama county and for the past year of
LeGrand, died at his home Sunday
night at II o'clock of heart failure. He
was "a years of age and had been in
poor health for some time. Mr., CroniS
came to Iowa in 1864 and settled in
Tama county, where he lived until NOV
ing to LeGrand. His wife died on Jan.
of this year. He is survived by seven
children-Ira, of Elgin, H., Charles, of
Tama county; Harrison, of LeGrand;
George, of Sanborn; Fred of Rockford
Ill: A. P. Cronk. of Wapello; and Miss
es Myrtle and Ethel Cronk, who live at
home. The funeral will be held on
Wednesday from the Friends church at
LeGrand, Rev. J. r. Hadley officiating.
Interment will follow at Montour.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-15
MARsHALLToWN MARKETS.
Quotations on Staple Products Having
Market in MarshalltoWn.

Quotations on Staple Products Having
Market in MarshalltoWn.
The following prices quoted are as
nearly correct as it is possible to OBJ
tain from Marshalltown dealers. The
quotations are for prices paid by deal
ers. corrected this afternoon at 8
o'clock.
GRAIN.
w. II. Sloppy quotes the following
prices:
New Oats-2e1s cents.
New Corn-30 cents.
The Marshall Elevator Company Is
quoting 81 cents for new oats.
Glucose quote SO cents for new No. 8
corn or better.
LIVESTOCK.
Receipts Saturday, 500.
Britain & Co. are paying the follow
ing prices for hogs in wagon load lots.
All hogs over 200 pounds, $50.
POULTRY, EGGS AND BUTTER.
Armourj& Co. are paying the follow
ing prices to farmers for different vari-
cites of poultry, eggs and butter:
Hens-71a cents.
Old cocks cents.
Springs-Sla cents.
Old toms--7h cents.
Gull turkeys cents.
Hen turkeys-9k cents.
Young goblers-S14 cents.
Guineas-1.50 per dozen.
Ducks--6 cents.
Geese-6 cents.
Butter, packing stcck-17 cents.
Eggs-4.O0 per case.
Swift & Co. quote the following
prices to farmers FOR poultry, eggs and
butter:
Butter, packing stock-151s cents.
Eggs-Fresh, 400 per case, case
count.
Springs cents.
Hens-7k cents.
Young ROSTERS cents.
Old roosters-3 cents.
No. / hen turkeys-111s cents.
No. / to mturkeys-9 cents.
Young tom turleys-11s cents.
Gull turkeys--6 cents.
Geese cents.
Ducks (fat, full feathered)-s cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-15
WHAT IT MEANS TO YOU.
Few People Realize the Importance OF
Good Digestion Until 1t Is Lost.

Many people suffer from dyspepsia
and do not know it. They feel meaIi'
out OF sorts, peevish, do not sleep Wen,
do not have a good, keen appetite 90
not have the inclination and energy ior
nhysical or mental work they once had
hut at the same time do not feel any
particular pain or distress In the ston-
ach. Yet all this is the result OF poor
digestion, an insidious form OF dys-
pepsia which can only be cured py a
remedy specially intended to cure II
and make the digestive organs ACT
naturally and properly digest the 1000
eaten. Bitters, after dinner pills ana
nerve tonics will never help the uou-
ble they don't reach 1t. The new
medical discovery does. 1t is called
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and IS
specific for dyspepsia and indigestion.
1t cures because it thoroughly digests
all wholesome food taken into the'stom-
ach, whether the stomach IS III soou
working order or not.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets by digest
ing the food, instead of making the
worn out stomach do all the work. gives
ii a much needed rest and cure OF
dyspepsia is the natural result.
When you are nervous, run down ana
sleepless, don't make the common ms
take of supposing your nervous system
needs treatment and I'LL your stomach
with powerful nerve tonics which make
you feel good for a little while only to
fall back farther than ever.
Your nerves are all right. but they
are starved; they want food.
Nourish them with wholesome, every
day food and plenty of Ii. we'll digested,
and you can laugh at nerve tonlcs ana
medicine.
But the nerves viii not be nourished
from weak, abused stomach, but When
the digestion has been made perfect by
the use of this remedy all nervous
symptoms disappear.
Who ever heard OF a man or woman
blessed with vigorous digestion and
good appetite being troubled with their
nerves?
Good digestion means strong nerv-
Gus system, abundance of energy and
capacity to enjoy the good things OF
life.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will GER
family set your stomach and digestive
organs right; they can't help but do
it because they nourish the body by
tligesting the food eaten, and rest the
stomach.
You get nourishment and rest at one
and the same time, and that is all the
worn out dyspeptic needs to build him
up and give new life to every organ and
an added zest to every pleasure.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are god
send to the army Of men and women
with weak stomachs. weak nerves and
Justly merits the claim of being one OF
the most worthy medical discoveries of
4i,o time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-15

be spent in the structure alone, and its
immovable fixtures, SO that the assist
ance OF the club women is indeed time
ly and gratifying. The money, OF
course, could be taken from the tax
fund, but If this were done 1t would
stop the purchase of new books for an
indefinite period. This as conse-
quence would work hardship to the
reading public which is always clam
oring for the latest things.
The work On the interior of the IL
brary is progressing nicely. The hrse
floor is to be finished in oak, the sec
ond in birch and mahogany. Speiring
& Linden, of Chicago, have been
awarded the contract for the decorat-
ing of the entire building.