davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-27

silken thread, telling him that when
he felt the gentle pulling of this thread
he might know that she was thinking
of him. When Theseus came into close
range with the monster the gentle pull
at the thread strengthened his arm and
nerved his heart to get the victory.
When those who go forth to grapple
with perplexity can feel the silken
thread of sympathy from the home it
makes him patient to endure and noble
to achieve.
Perhaps in New England life the
home will be more closely associated
with the service of this day than with
us. The great cities will give up their
toilers that the old custom of the fam
lily gathering at the country freside
may be kept. Back to the old home Will
come the children, and the children's
children. To the old couple that sent
forth those boys and girls to be toilers
in Gods great world Of action, 1t is the
one day of the year. But one will not
come back. Tho the years have been so
many since he went back to God, to the
mother his going seems but yesterday.
And now what notes of thanksgiv-
ing shall we as individuals raise to our
God? Shall we not say our blessings
are from God? All that we have and
we fondly call our own? The days may
have been dark; the furnace of afflic-
ton may have been heated seven times
hotter than any ordinary occasion. yet
the thoughtful will see the personal at
tention of the God who loves as none
other. Amid blessings so numerous, a
devout faith can not be insensible. A
traveller in Brazil found a tribe in
whose language there was no word to
express thanks 1t can not be true that,
amid such evidences of heavenly care,
one could be found with no thanksgiv-
ing upon his lips or in his heart. 1t
would mark an era in our city if Gods
people were devoutly thankful for these
so munificent mercies. for then he in
turn would grant so rich visitation OF
his sovereign grace as to refresh all
our religious assemblies.
The annual Thanksgiving offering
taken during the service, resulted in
the sum of $23.25, which goes to the
funds of the Inter- Church Charity As
ISOLATION, and will be used for the
benefit of the poor of all denominations.
The service was concluded with a clos
ing prayer by Rev. w. H. Scott, of the
Christian church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-27
TIE MINNEAPOLIS COLONY.
Where the MarshaIltown People at
Minneapolis Were Entertained To-

Where the MarshalltoWn People at
Minneapolis Were Entertained To-
day.
The Marshalltown Iowa Central col
ony at Minneapolis enjoyed the day
rest from their duties by visiting one
another in the different homes thruout
the city. Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Swick en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Goodman
and son, Messrs. Chester Crellin, II. Il.
Chinn, Emil Hanson and Oscar Thorn
quist. Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Tingley
had as guests Mr.. j. Johnson and Mr.
Paul T. Cook. Mr.. Ed Wood and Miss
Kittie Vertz were entertained at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ohio Ford, and
Mr.. and Mrs A. d. Starkey spent the
day in st. Paul with Mrs. Starkey'
PARENTS, Mr. and Mrs. Benedict. Miss
Kate Mooney and Mr.. James Mooney
dined with friends in st. Paul. Mr.
Robert Stuart, Miss Ethelyn Cooper
and Miss Mildred Shears We're the
guests of friends in Minneapolis. MI
and Mrs. J. A. McCauley. Mr.. and Mrs
A. f. Smith and Mr.. Charles Mutt and
mother, Mrs. l.. A. Mutt, spent the day
at home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-27
CORNER STONE is LAID.
Exercises at Christian Science Church
Observed This Morning.

Exercises at Christian Science Church
Observed This Morning.
This morning at o'clock the corner
stone of the new First Church of Christ,
Scientist corner of Main and Fifth
streets, was laid by members OF the
church.
The service was brief and consisted
of silent prayer, followed by the Lords
Prayer, with it's spiritual interpreta-
ton as given in the Christian Science
text book, Science and Health, with
keys to the scripture, by Mary Baker G.
Eddy Appropriate verses from the BIZ
hle and corresponding passages from
Science and Health" the Scientific
Statement of being We're given IN uni
son, followed by the benediction.
The stone cotains copy Of the Bible,
one copy each of the writings of Mary
Baker G. Eddy, 'The Journal" "Senti-
mel" and Quarterly" periodicals of the
Christian Science Publishing Society;
the Christian Science hymnal," His
tory of the Christian Science" His
tory Of the Building of the Mother
Church." Boston, Mother Church
Manual" RULES and Bylaws of the
local church" and copies of the Times
Republican, Herald and Reflector.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-27
STUDENTS ENTERTAINED.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Greene and Mr..
and Mrs. George L. Andrews Enter
tain College Students at Novel Rouse

Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Greene and mr.
and Mrs. George L. Andrews Enter
tain College Students at Novel Rouse
Party.
One of the most cleverly arranged
and unique house parties given IN TINS
city began Wednesday evening at
"Edgeworth," the country home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Merritt Greene, and VIII con-
tinue until Sunday evening. MI ana
Mrs. Greene and Mr.. and Mrs. George
L. Andrews are hosts and hostesses 10
the student friends of the former
son, Mr. Merritt Greene, Jr. of Iowa
State College, and the latter's daughter
Miss Pauline Andrews, of Grinnell. Zen
guests of the young people from OUT
of the city will spend the time untii
Sunday evening, largely at EdgeWorth'
altho lunch will be served to the young
people at the Andrews home on Satur-
day and dinner on Sunday. The affair
began Wednesday evening, when the
visitors were met at the depot and
taken to the Greene home, and Will
end Sunday evening, when all will re-
turn to their schools. Below is given
the program of the events as they VIII
happen during the several days stay.
Wednesday--f:30 p. m.-Claim bag
gage at Marshalltown station; p. M
Take bus for Andrews-G Greene Hotel;
$3.50 D. m.-Reception of Guests; p
m.-Drawing for Rooms; IL p. M
Lights Out.
Thursday a. m.-First Call;
m.-Last Call for Breakfast; a. H.
Visit the Zoo; II a. m.-Trip thru Mus
cum: 1880 p. m.-Reception for Sultan
of Turkey; $3.50 p. m.-Madam Cheiroi
Palmist; p. notwithstanding Fesu-
val: / a. m.-Lights Out.
Friday a. m.--Morning Call; a
m.-Last Call for Breakfast; 10 a. H.
BUS leaves for Linn Brook; IL M
Dairy Lunch; p. m.-'Bus leaves for
Edgeworth; 6 p. m.-Supper; p. m.-
Theater Party, David Harum;;' IL p
m.-Lights Out.
Saturdays a. m.-Last Call Tor
Breakfast; 10 a. m.-Inspect Soldiers
Home; IL a. m.-visit Cemetery and
Finkle's Park; IL m.-Poverty Lunch
at Hotel de Andrews; p. m.-Enter-
tainment furnished by guests; p, nl.-
Supper; p. m.1Parker House Roiis
at 3O2 North Fourth Street, Lights Out
lat hostess pleasure.
Sundays a. m.-Breakfast; 10 a. m
Church and Sunday School; 1880 p
m.-Dinner, Hotel de Andrews; 515 p
m.-Light-out
At the reception of the Sultan OF
Turkey" at 1870 o'clock this afternoon
all the members Of the Andrews and
"A. M. Parker family were present, and
to the Festival" this evening all of the
alumni of both Grinnell and Iowa State
Colleges residing in the city, are in
vited.
The guests of honor, who are class
mates and friends OF Mr.. Greene and
Miss Andrews, are: Messrs. Robert
Blair, Humboldt; l.. M. Hurt, Newton
Eldon Usury, Des Moines, and Clyde
Dixon, Stuart: Misses Hattie Has
Brouck, Humeston; Edith Stevens
Boone; Jennie Lund, st. Ansgar:
Rachel Mofier, Des Moines; Vergelia
Purmort, Cedar Rapids; Mary Ray
mond, Grinnell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-27

DAY A MOST IDEAL ONE
Union Services Held in commemora-
ton of the Day at Presbyterian
Church-Many Leave the City and
Others Have Guests - Several
Thanksgiving Weddings.

The grand old Hawkeye state could
Thanksgiving than was afforded 1t by
the weather man today. For a time.
early this morning, it looked as IL the
day might be cloudy, but Old Sol. after
debating the question over in his own
mind, decided to favor his earthly
friends and sent forth his rays to cheer
millions of people who are observing,
the country over, their annual Thanks
giving.
The day when the great American
bird of paradise and the man in the
moleskin jacket are supreme was gem
orally celebrated locally, probably not
In the same manner as the first observ-
ance, two hundred and eighty-one
years ago, when the Puritan fathers es-
tablished the custom Of giving thanks
to Almighty God for his goodness.
Many assembled at the Presbyterian
church to participate in The union serv-
ices, and business was generally sus-
pended The markets We're kept open
during the forenoon, TO accommodate
belated purchasers, but aside from that
the marts Of trade were practically at
standstill. Many left the city to be
with friends or enjoy family gather
ings, while others. in the city, enter
tanned guests from distance. Mar
ehalltown was not without its football
game, and many, who are unable to
witness the games during the earlier
part of the season. were present today
to see the final struggle of the high
school eleven. In every respect Thanks
giving, 1892, will be one to be remem-
bered for years to come as perfectly
ideal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-27
Special Services at the Home

At 3 o'clock this afternoon Chaplain
Jesse Cole, of the Soldiers Home, con-
Quoted special services for the veterans
in the chapel. The services were
largely patriotic in nature, and were
held because of the fact that many of
the members were unable to be present
at the union services at the Presbyter-
ian church.
At the Church of st. Mary.
Thanksgiving services at st, Mary's
church consisted of mass at s: 80 O'Clock
this morning which, owing to the alb
sence Of Father Lehman from the city,
was conducted by Father NJ. f. Hurd-
ley. The pupils of st. Marys Institute
attended in body.
A short Thanksgiving program was
given by the primary and intermedi-
ate grades of st. Mary's Institute We'd
nesday afternoon.
The program consisted of songs. reci-
tations, and dialogues given by the lit
tie folks.
Other Services.
At their apartments in the Kirby
block. at 1914 o'clock this morning. the
Christian Scientists held services in
honor Of Thanksgiving day. The meet
ing was well attended.
AT the Norwegian Danish Lutheran
church, at 7:45 o'clock this evening,
Rev. NJ. Londahl will conduct special
Thanksgiving services.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-27
BREAKS HIS LEG.
c. II. Taylor Slips on Union Station
Step and Suffers Fracture.

A most peculiar accident happened at
the union station this morning when c.
III. TAYLOR, of sos West Linn street,
stepped down the low steps of the sta
ton entrance, and in some manner
turned his foot in such a way as to
fracture the bones of his left ankle Mr.
Taylor had been in the depot inquring
regarding rates and was leaving the
building at the time the accident hap
pened. He was carried into the depot
and an ambulance summoned. He was
removed to his home, where physi-
clan was summoned and the fracture
reduced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-27
HoIcomh.EisI,er.

At the home of the brides father, MI.
William Fisher two miles north of st.
Anthony, Wednesday evening, was
celebrated the marriage of Miss Minnie
Fisher to Mr.. Claud Holcomb. young
farmer living near New Providence. A
large number of guests was present.
and today a reception was given the
couple by the groom's parents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-27

were entertained at the home of Mrs.
Osman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ M.
Shoate.
Mr.. Elmer Woodland spent the day
With friends in ST. Paul.
Miss Flickinger, principal of the
Woodbury. school, visited her parents in
Waterloo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-27
AT THE SOLDIERS HOME.
Excellent Dinner Served the Veterans
and Sick in the Hospitals.


The usual good Thanksgiving dinner
was furnished the members of the Iowa
Soldiers Home today. While turkeys
have been roosting high this fall, and
Quartermaster B. A. Beeson has had no
little trouble in securing sufficient
quantity for all, the birds were finally
obtained, regardless of the high price
and scarcity.
To those VINO are in the hospitals and
old peoples buildings, who were unable
to take dinner in the large dining halls
of the main building, delicacies, espec-
tally prepared. were served
1t may be interesting to know how
much food is required to feed the SCI
guests that sat down to the Soldiers
Home tables today. Seven hundred and
nineteen pounds Of turkey We're con-
sumed; 100 quarts of cranberries; 125
pounds of celery; fifteen bushels of po-
tatoes; thirty gallons of string beans;
one barrel, (thirty gallons) of pickles;
bread made from two barrels of flour;
ninety pounds of butter; $50 pies;
twenty five pounds of coffee; and 100
gallons of milk. Large quantities of
preserves and jellies, sent by women's
relief corps turnout the state, were pre-
scented patients in the hospitals and
members of the dormitory.
The following menu was discussed
at the dinner served the veterans at
noon today:
Roast Turkey with Dressing
Gfblet Sauce
Cranberry Sauce
Mashed Potatoes Canned String Beans
Potato Salad
Celery Pickles
Bread and Butter
Green Apple Pie
Tea Coffee Milk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-27

Hampton, were married in this city
Wednesday evening at the home OF the
officiating clergyman, Chaplain Jesse
Cole. Mrs. Baker is known in this city,
having daughter, Mrs j. q. Soule, re-
siding here. Mr.. and Mrs. Baker Will
make their home in Hampton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-27
warrinoton.sapp.

At the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Sapp three miles
southeast of the city, at noon today,
DR.. F. M. Coleman, pastor of the Meth
odist church, united in marriage Miss
Sapp and Mr.. j. G. Warrington, the lat
ter of Kennedy, Mimi. A number of
relatives and friends of the couple wit
messed the ceremony. A Thanksgiving
dinner was served at L o'clock. Mr.. and
Mrs. Warrington will reside at Ken
nedy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-27
A DRESS GOODS SACRIFICE.
Lee & Benedict Will Offer Four Hour
of Sensational Prices EridaY.

OF SENSATIONAL Prices Friday.
Special dress goods sale tomorrow
(Friday) from until IL o'clock. Best
bargains ever offered in dress goods
white, pink, blue. rose alhatross, mixed
suitings, zibeleines, white brilliantine,
fifty four-inch Venetians, black Mel
rose, fifty four-inch hop sackings and
big assortment of black goods all go FOR
471a cents.
Choice! The early bird, you know!
LEE g. BENEDICT.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-27
GIVES DEPARTMENT $50.
commandant Horton, of Soldiers
Home, Presents Fire Boys With SUBJ
stantial Remembrance.

stantiaI Remembrance.
Commandant C. c. Horton. of the
Soldiers Home, today presented to
Chief Schneider, of the fire department,
$50, which he requested he divide
equally among the members OF the de-
partment. Col. Horton takes this means
Of showing the appreciation of the
state of Iowa of the behavior of the
partment in the recent Soldiers Home
fire, IN which the large barn was de-
stroyed. He brought up the matter OF
the gift while at Des Mofnes Wednes-
day in consultation with the board OF
control, and the latter authorized him
to present the department with the
money with the compliments of the
state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-27
Larue-Newby.

Mr.. Bennett G. Large and Miss Mabel
T. Newly, of Union, Were married at 4
o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the
office of Clerk of Courts S. P. Knisely
by Justice B. l.. Burritt. They will
reside in Union.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-27
Russie.steele.

A very quiet wedding was celebrated
Wednesday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. w. M. Steele, sol West Ne
vada street, when their daughter Olive
c., was presented in marriage to Mr.
Charles o. Russie. Only the members
of the brides immediate family We're
present at the ceremony, which was
performed by Rev. DR.. F. M. Coleman,
of the Methodist church. Mr.. Russie
is farmer and a member of a promi
nent Vienna township family. His
bride has resided in this city since
childhood and is a very excellent young
woman. Mr.. and Mrs. Russie will make
their home here for the winter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-27
SPECIAL UNION SERVICES.
Will Be Held Sunday Night at Metho
dist and EyanueIical Churches.

Next Sunday will be temperance
day in the churches, of the city. Union
services will be conducted in the even
ing at both the Methodist and Evan
gelical churches, Chaplain Jesse Cole
being in charge of the former and Rev.
F. w. Russell of the latter. In each
church. Sunday morning. temperance
sermons will be preached by the differ
nnt naStnrS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-27
Raker.H owdin,

Mr.. Samuel e. Baker, well-known
farmer and stock raiser OF Hampton
and Mrs. Mary A. Bowdln, also of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-27

Green Apple Pie
Coffee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-27


guests of Mrs. LaPlant's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Mccormick, at Clemens.
Miss Esther Miller, of Ames, spent
the day with her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. John Tallman. She will re-
main for visit of a few days.
Miss Nellie Pemberton visited her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Pemberton,
at Hartland.
Mr. Joe Dunn and Mr.. James Collins
spent the day with Mr. Dunn's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dunn, at st. An
;hony.
Mr. Edward Amblad, of Minneapolis.
was with his parents in this city for the
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Irvine and daugh-
| ter Ardus We're with Mrs. Irvine's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Deal, at st. An
thony.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Simmon, of Ce-
| dar Rapids, spent the lay with the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Alb
bolt, in st. Anthony.
| Miss Alma Savage was the guest of
Miss Elizabeth Arnett at Gearing.
Misses Agnes Plunkntt and Margaret
Kunkle entertained Miss Bessie Shull,
| of Boone.
| Mr.. Gust johnson, of Waterloo, spent
the day with his parents in this city.
Miss Grace Townsend, of Waterloo
was the guest of Miss Fannie Griffith.
| Miss May Boynton, of Strawberry
Point, was with her cousin, Mr.. r. T.
Miller, and family Miss Boynton will
remain for a visit of a week or ten
days.
Miss Sabina Stanton spent the day
with friends at Des Moines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Osman and chill
| dren, Harold and Louise. Of Chicago
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-06
YOUNG LADY CHOSEN.
Miss Carrie E. Broughton As
Assistant State Librarian.
A Popular Young Woman Of Raleigh WHO is
Well Quaf TO Fill This important
Position,

Miss Carrie e. Broughton, of this city,
has been appointed Assistant State Lii
brarian, succeeding Mr.. Marshall De
Lancey Haywood, who has become the
librarian at the A. and M. College.
Il is a matter of congratulation to the
State and tribute to the discriminating
taste of State Librarian NJ. o. Sheriff.
that his choise has fallen on young
lady forthis position, and especially on
one so well qualified and with manners
so gracious.
Miss Broughton is a daughter of Hon
N. B. Broughton, member of the last
State Senate, and of the firm of Edwards
81 Broughton. She was educated in the
city schools of Raleigh, Peace Institute
the Baptist Female University, and for
one year was a student at the State NOT
NAL and Industrial College.
The young lady is an active worker III
the church, being a member of the Tab
ernacle Baptist church. She %s = valued
member of the choir of the church and
in the Sunday school is the President of
hte Berean Glass, composed of from six
ty to seventy-five young ladies.
Affable and courteous in manners with
a quick and retentive mind, and fully
possessed of that rare intuition for
which her sex is noted. Miss Broughton
will bring to her new duties the very
qualities which are needed. That she
will be a success as Assistant Librarian
is not to be doubted, nor that the entire
State will applaud the appointment made
by Librarian Sheriff..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-06
II. & B. BEERS MARKET LETTER.
Especial to News and observerA

Especial to News and Obseryer,)
New Orleans, La, Sept. 5.-Liverpool
adVices were disappointing, but notwith
standing this our market opened to 10
points higher, ruling steady for consid-
cradle length of time but subsequently,
became easier on the large movement
and more favorable weather conditions
PREVALENT throughout the belt. These
factors were instrumental in oecasionine
renewed liquidation and caused a break
of IA to II points from the top, making
the net loss to points on the day. The
amount brought into sight during the
first five days of September was 1856 600
against s., 600 last year. The 90 leading
interior towns during the week received
81 900, against $4,000 last year. The total
stock of American as here and afloat to
Liverpool is 900, against 272,000 last
year. The visible supply of American
increased during the week this year 5.
COO, against a loss of $4,000 last year, and
the aggregate to date is 100000, against
S37 900 last year. The heavy liquidation
of long cotton which has taken place
since the issuance of the bureau leaves
the market in q healthy condition. While
it is true the movement is heavy yet
every one expected 1t to be so during
September, consequently it is only coming
up to anticipations which were predicted
on the drought existing throughout the
belt and an early crop. This, however.
does not make the ultimate out-turn of
the crop any larger and the concensus
Of opinion seems to be that the final
yield will be insufficient to meet the
worlds requirements With such a bu-
reau there is no incentive for any one
to sell short speculatively The chances
are that spinners must soon enter the
market. Under the circumstances we
think we'll of buying on all breaks with
q view of realizing on strong periods.
H. & B. BEER.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-06
The Case of Princess Rosplgliosi,
(By the Associated Press.)


Rome. Sept 4-The case of Princess
Rospigliosi, who was a Miss Marie Reid
of Washington, d. c., for the annulment
of her first marriage, with Frederick
Parkhurst, of Bangor, Me, involves a
point of common law, the decision Of
which is considered in church circles as
liable to affect thousands of marriages Of
Catholics and non Catholics in the Uni
ted States. The application for the an
rument was filed fourteen months ago
1t is now said that the principal reason
for the delay is because the propaganda
was unwilling to decide in favor of the
supplicant, on a point which might posi-
bly, raise the question of the legality
of many other marriages. The Princess
lawyers expect to secure an annulment
On the ground that there is no trace of
dispensation having been either granted
CT read in the church at the time of the
marriage, which, according to canon law,
is indispensable, as Mr.. Parkhurst was
non Catholic. The American clergy say
that these formalities are generally omit
ted and that a decision in favor of the
Princess contention will affect thousands
of similar cases. The lawyers have just
formally complained Of the delay in
reaching a decision which they attribute
to malevolence.
The case has aroused interest in So
ciety, where the Princess has warm
friends as we'll as enemies.