davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-22

The Marshalltown Light, Power &
Railway Companys open motor, No. O.,
which has been overhauled and re-
painted in the company's barn, was
brought out yesterday and placed into
service. The car has been equipped
with a resounding gong, with which
Superintendent Hovey is we'll pleased.
He may decide to equip all the cars
Will, the new cnnpS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-22

Immense clearing sale of ladies
trimmed hats. All go at 9S cents. Now
is your time. Temple of Economy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-22

Another lot of torchon lace. regular s
cent value, for tomorrow, only at Az
cents a yard at The Fair Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-22

For brick sidewalks, sodding. grading
or excavating of cellars, see t. l..
Lloyd, new phone, SCI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-22

A party of Methodist church ladies
of Mrs. William Long, Mrs
NJ. j. Dewey, Mrs. Ed Smith, Mrs
John Arney, Mrs. F. NJ Coleman, Mrs.
w. j. Irvine, Mrs. John Brennecke
Mrs. e. NJ. Santee, Mrs. d. e. Waters.
Mrs. L. T.. Darling and Mrs. N. A
Evans, went to Toledo this morning
where they were present at the annual
of the Marshalltown Dis
trict Woman's Foreign Missionary So
Ciety
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-22

Not after the season is closed, but
row while you want them. our millinery
clearing sale is inausurated. Any la
dies street hat In the house for 9S
certs. Hats that sold yesterday for
So, 1925. $3.50 and SO yo,l can buy now
for 9S cents Temple Of Economy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-22

Remember the underwear sale at The
Fair Store for tomorrow. Ten dozen
balbriggan underwear offered tomorrow
at the ridiculously low price of 10
cents at The Fair Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-22

Deputy County Treasurer Alva We'll
ker was in LeGrand today, where he
attended a meeting of the executive
board of Palmer College, held prior TO
the annual meeting, to occur in June.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-22

Mrs. Robert Ely, accompanied by
her daughter. Miss Carrie. was called
to Collins this morning by word an
nouncing the serious illness OF her
father, Mr.. Z. d. Oswalt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-22

We have just opened our new line of
parasols. You should see them. Whit
ton & Whitehead.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-22

General Superintendent M. Sweeney,
of the Central, and Superintendent j. A.
Davis, who arrived in the city from the
north Wednesday evening, left for the
south this afternoon in Mr.. Sweeney's
business car, No. zoo, attached to thru
freight No. 80. their destination being
.Oskaloosa. Mr.. Davis was made ac-
quainted with the local officials Of the
company, number of the railroad men
and business men Of the city. He is a
very pleasant appearing gentleman,
about As years of age, and looks thor
ough railroad man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-22

Malta Vita, prepared and conven-
lent summer food, served free at Ban
natyne & Lays.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-22

To introduce my yeast foam baking
powder I am giving a dish with every
one pound can at 25 cents for each can.
Culley's G.. o. d. store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-22

Don't fail to attend our wash dress
goods sale, on all this week at The
Fair Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-22

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Chris
tan church will be entertained Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. l. e. r.
vim, No. 40 North .Thire street. full
attendance is desired, as the chrysan-
themums will be there for distribution
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-22

J. A. Lynch, of Green Mountain, and
Chris Yetley arrived home Wednesday
evening from Hedrick, where they had
been for brief stay on business. While
in Hedrick they bought a thoroughbred
Percheron brood mare, to be placed on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-19
HOBSON NOT REFORMED
JUST AS FOOLISH AS WHEN HE WAS
AT THE KISSING STAGE.
Miss Cert Says He showed Her Into the
Water While She Was Dangling
Her Stocking Feet.

ST. LOUIS. July 1s-The Globe-Democrat
who, by her own hand and over her own
signature, protests that she was not res
cued, that she did not fall, neither did she
jump into the river, but that she was
showed, and that it was none other than
the redoubtable Captain Hobson's strong
arm that did the showing. Further, that
the water at the time and place was no.
where deeper than her waistline and that
she was, therefore. in no danger at any
time of drowning. but after touching bot
tom with her feet waded ashore with Cap
tain Hobson.
The publication of the stories yesterday
morning concerning Miss Cerfs rescue
from the waters of the Mississippi at Piasa
by Captain Hobson, just after that gentle
man had concluded his address to the
Chautauqua Assembly, were of such
character and agitated the members of the
family to such an extent that Mr.. Samuel
Cert, brother of the young lady, went on
the first train to Piasa to make a personal
investigation. He saw his sister and others
and the result Of his inquiries bears out the
statements OF his sister. He said on his re-
turn last evening:
1.-The launch of Mr.. Bringhurst was an
chored at the shore in about one and a half
feet Of water, which ii barely draws when
full of passengers. There were about ten
young ladies wading about the launch in
bathing costume and they saw Captain
Hobson. All Immediately called to him and
insisted that he go in bathing with them A
suit was borrowed for him from one of the
gentlemen present, and Captain Hobson
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-19
Topics in the Churches.
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON AND CHRISTIAN
ENDEAvOR WORK.



death penalties; and the only atonement which
could be made 10 plant white flag on
the grave of the unfortunate. The causes OF
war recognized by the international code have
also been reduced 10 a minimum. Risk TO life
OF employe has also been greatly diminished.
However, we are not quite ready yet 10 efface
the sixth commandment from the table, since
in the decade 1s9I-ls01 there in the United
States s.. 1l6 murders and several times that
number OF suicides. Murder is yet committed
by ignoring the demand for sanitation OF tene-
rnents. And Jacob Riis has said that 1t is just
bad to kill with a house as to kill him
with an AK.
Seventh comma ndment: Jesus lifts adultery
from it's literal and limited sense Of crime
committed with married woman, TO its larger
scope. which forbids all impurity of every de-
scription, whether in deed in thought. No
vice writes the epitaph of Individual or
nation quickly inpurty. Neither family
nor state abide before it.
Eighth commandment: Property is recognized
s a divine institution. 1t is the natural reward
of thrift and industry. 1t is inalienable
right. The thief does than injure the
party from whom he steals. He helps undermine
the social order itself This commandment also
is exceeding broad in its implications and appli-
cations Many operations now condOned in the
business world could not stand moment in the
white light of the divine word. Thou shalt not
steal"
Ninth commandment: This word does not
fer exclusively to false and perjured> testimony
in a court Of justice. There is larger court
which is always in session 1t 10 the court OF
public opinion Before this great assize IL is
possible for men to do their fellows great in
justice and irreparabIe harm. An innuendo
may be the falsest kind OF witness. 1t is possible
to damn one with faint praise.
Thenth commandment: This is an inmeasur-
able advance upon any code OF antiquity. II
practically anticipates Jesus carrying Of the
law into the inward part 1t does deal
with the overt act, but goes back Of the ex-
ternal deed to the disposition OF the mind.
Dykes has admirably said: THE practical ef-
feet of the tenth commandment, standing where
it did like a solemn appendix to the rest.
TO throw back upon them all more searching
light. 1t was to show that they were 10 be ap-
Piled to inward desire, which is sin, well
TO outward action, which is crime. In effect,
IL doubled the whole law"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-19
CHRISTIAN ENDEAyOR.
Topic for July 20; Means Of Growth
Phil. iii, 1915; Col. 4, 1914.

In the vegetable kingdom there is no such
thing as standing STILL year after year. Either
tree is pushing out roots and new
branches every spring charging its girth and
increasing It's height. or its branches are wither
ing, trunk is rotting the core, and the
tire tree is on the way to ruin.
Also in the kingdom OF the spirit there is no
standing still. Either your soul is bearing
fruit and strengthening itself ever 10 bear more
fruit. the power OF fruit bearing is passing
from it, perhaps forever.
Therefore you can hardly ask yourself more
serious question than this Am I growing in
my spiritual life?' And you hardly consider
a matter more important than the means 10 such
a growth for time and for eternity
IF l had a son." once said a distinguished
theological professor. Il should tell him many
times a day 10 make himself as big a man on
the inside possible" Men are too much oc-
cupied with outside growth or the appearance
of it; with large salaries. important positions.
mems applause. Look rather within Get soul
power. get riches Of the mind. and the outer life
will follow.
No tree can grow without tree food and
neither a mans spirit grow without spirit
ual food. What would you think of a man who
should not take any food except what he could
manufacture himself? He would starve in few
days. But are all the time forgetting 70 20
outside ourselves for our spiritual food. and no
wonder souls often starving.
Where shall seek these supplies?
First. in the Bible II every Christian should
take, every morning. a single Bible verse and
mediate upon it for fifteen minutes. the power
of the church and the happiness Of Christians
would be increased many times.
Then. in prayer. Prayer is talking with Cod
Much so-caIled prayer is only talking 70 God
Prayer that means growth requires two things
you continue TO pray until you get answer
Another means Of growth Is struggle. Trials
like the winds that tougher the trees nber
They more than that to the soul. for they
actually make II grow. just as exercise makes
child grow. Sickness. disappointment failure
poverty. bereavement. II they are borne in the
spirit OF Christ draw up toward the stature
CT Christ
But. after ALL just the chief element in
plant growth is the sunshine, so the chief ele-
ment in soul growth is love Love God and
you will grow in power OF serving Him Love
men, and you will grow in ability 10 help them
Love is unfolding. There is no school ike
love That is why we are going to grow In
heaven far more than on ea-th-because we shan
love far better. AS Miss HavergaI sings we are
TO go
From glory unto glory" with no limit and no
With wings that cannot weary and hearts that
cannot fail;
Within without. no hindrsnee. no barrier as We
And never interruption to the endless more and
more
AMOS r. WELLS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-19
Trials of the Rich.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
The troubles of the poor are pathetic, but
they are not interesting particularly for
those who have to wrestIe with them
but the troubles of the rich are piquant.
A certain young woman who acknowledges
that she ought to be able to keep out OF
debt on her income of $1,000 a year. con-
fessed the other day to having to borrow
money in order to send decent donation"
to certain charity TO which she was asked
TO contribute She is not extravagant in
the usual acceptance of the word, and when
she tearfully announced that she was in
financial straits her unsympathetic listener
demanded TO know how such things
could be.
She has an apartment and two servants.
She does not keep a maid or carriage.
Her clothes cost more than her living ex-
penses, but while she spends a great deal
OF time at the country houses of fashion
able friends or on their yachts, the outlay
in tips to servants and presents to her en-
tertainers is far greater than living at
home and entertaining would cost her.
She said that last year her wedding
presents alone cost $1,000 Sometimes"
she concluded bitterly, with an expression
that would have been comic If il had not
been Enthusiastically sincere: Il think 1t
would be better to work and worry for
ones daily bread than TO be always worry
ing about how TO keep out of debt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-19

soon was in the water. jumping around as
frisky as one can be who is a national hero
and idOliZed by young ladies in general.
NV sister Mamie was sitting on the edge OF
the launch in regular dress. but had taken
off her shoes and stockings and was enjoy
ing the scene formed by the bathers when
Captain Hobson stepped up behind her and
pushed her into the water. 1t only
foot and half 10 two feet deep, and as far
al his rescuing her is concerned-it was
remote. unnecessary and uncalled for
proposition. Further. there was no rescu-
ing in any form done My sister as well
the family, are greatly annoyed at this
unnecessary notoriety. The Misses Mess
ing, Fawcett, Flint and many others were
surprised at Captain Hobson pushing her
into the water. While II all created SEN
sation TO the public, IL was locked upon as
a joke at Chautauqua."
Reinforcing this statement is the follow
ing letter from the young lady herself,
written before the publication Of the first
stories of her episode, giving her own &C
count OF the whole affair:
MY Darling Mother-I arrived here all
o. X. NJ. Bringhurst informed me that
one OF my brothers telephoned 10 him that
some fool story had got out about Capt.
Richmond Pearson Hobson and myself.
There isn't a word OF truth that l was in
any danger. A crowd went out in Bring
bursts launch. part of them dressed in
swimming suits, expecting 10 go IN the
water. Hobson is magnificent swimmer
and of course we were anxious TO see MN
swim. 1 hadn't the slightest intention or
going in. as l am decidedly minus suit
l was sitting on the edge of the launch,
dangling my stocking feet in the water
Hobson came along and jokingly dared me
TO slip in. Now. the launch was tied 10 the
shore, and half a dozen girls who can't
swim at all were wading around, so you
know the water could not have been very
deep. We all started to laugh about the
dare. when the noted captain gave me
little shove and in went, up TO my waist
OF course l was in that far. so just waded
with the rest of them. At no time was i
in water higher than my waist All the
Bringhursts were there. You might have
known that any little accident connected
with a man like Hobson would be exag-
gerated q thousand times l was in the
launch with the rest OF the crowd when
reporter came up and said he was going 10
put an article in the paper about Mr.. Hob
son saving me. l told him that If he dared
TO do such a thing 1 would sue him for
using my name. They had already taken
a picture of the crowd and got our
names SO OF course I was helpless TO pre-
vent a dramatic writeup in the paper.
Now, don't worry about me. i am very
careful and don't go far out on the river,
even when out in the launch. Mr.. Bring
hurst said that my brother was coming up
tomorrow. If he comes he Will find out
from eyewitnesses that | was not in dan
ger at any time. II this does come
out in the papers and any asks you
about il, don't answer them. NAME"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-19
at the home of Mrs. John craw-

entertained at the home of Mrs. John Craw-
ford.
Miss Kate Adams. of sheIbyville visited
her sister. Mrs. Harvey Brewer, this week.
Miss Mabel Tingle visited her sister.
Mrs. Grant Covert, at Hurricane this week.
Misses Viola and Mary White of Frank
ford fl5i; nave DC" : 0e7'7 - : ''''
The Rev. William Alexander. of Illinois.
was the guest Of his parents here this
week.
Mrs. W. L. BoWden on wednesday en-
tertained the Aid Society of the NJ E
Church.
The Rev. Mr.. westhafer. of Morristown.
visited his daughter. Mrs. Fred Whitenack,
this week.
Mrs. Bessie Can't and little daughter. Of
mere this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo schaffer and little
son were the guests Of Mrs. Schafers sis
ter, Mrs. Myers.
Mrs. wishard was called to Indianapolis
on Thursday by the illness Of her neice,
Miss Edna Shortridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCaslin. of Frank
lin, were with Mr.. John Jennings and fam
lily the first OF the week.
Misses Wilson and Root. of Milroy, and
Miss Helen Root, Of Indianapolis, visited
Miss Mary levitt this week.
Mrs. NJ y Ann Smart has gone TO South
port, where she will visit her son, Mr.
William Smart, and his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Thinkenbinder on
Wednesday evening entertained the Chris
tian Endeavor OF the Presbyterian Church
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spillman visited
friends here the first of the week and as
sisted with the music at the Presbyterian
Church.
The Rev. Harry Graham and wife, who
have been spending their vacation with
Mrs. Grahams parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Brewer left Thursday for their home
in Englishtown, n. j.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-19
One on a Club Woman.
New York Sun.

New York Sun.
This story is told on a prominent club
woman. The woman in question makes up
in brain what she lacks In beauty. And her
husband offers that rare combination,
cleverness and good looks. The woman
was not unaware that comments were made
on her husbands choice of a relatively
plain-loOking wife, and she determined TO
test the matter at first hand. So, one morn
ing, she turned to her butler who had been
with her so many years as to render her
question less odd than il would otherwise
have been, and said, John, did you never
wonder that so handsome man as Mr.. X
chose me a wife from many prettier
women" Then she waited to have her soul
comforted by illusions to her sweet smiles
and winning ways. She waited in vain,
however, for John, carefully refraining
from giving his own opinion, merely re-
piled, ''Well missusi De ways of de Lord
am past findin' out"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-19
Good to Drink.
New York Evening Sun.

New York Evening Sun.
few cloves added to tea and left just
long enough in the beverage to extract the
oil gives a delicious flavor Cold tea is
very good when black currant juice is
added to it with sugar and cracked ice.
One of the best fruit beverages for warm
weather drinking is made with pineapple,
raspberries and lemons When made on a
generous plan this requires one quart of
raspberries, one dozen lemons, one pine
apple and two pounds of sugar. Peel the
lemon very thin indeed and squeeze the
juice over the yellow rind, letting ii re-
main two hours. Then add one pound Of
sugar. Mash the raspberries and add one
half pound of sugar, mixing the remaining
half-pound with the shredded pineapple
Press the raspberries through sieve
strain the lemon juice and add all TO the
pineapple with three quarts of cold water.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-19

front and is finished with a big collar.
Angel sleeves make a feature and are
gracefully charming. but differ from those
worn by our mothers in their youth in be-
ing fitted 10 the elbow and falling loose
from there, whereas the early ones fell
from the shoulders and were wont 70 blow
out like wings under the influence Of a
draught or slight breeze.
THE DAINTY MATINEE.
Lovely matinees. are in bolero form and
a mass of lace. A most exquisite model is
entirely composed of alternte strips of rib
bon and insertion and is edged with falls
of lace. The back is plain, extending TO the
waist line only. but the fronts are rounded.
in bolero style. and at the neck is big
round collar. The sleeves are in elbow
length and terminate in frills. Another is
short at the back, but forms long points
at the front and is completed by square
collar and elbow sleeves and finished with
friils of lace Exquisitely dainty ones
made of point d'esprit, but fine lawns,
mousseine and genuine Habutai silk are
more serviceable for the reason that they
launder with perfect satisfaction. Null,
both cotton and silk. and the cotton NOUS
selne or mercerized null. sufficiently
dainty and lovely for all practical purposes,
Yet are far from perishable. In addition
We have all the lovely reverings and en-
broidered mulls and batiste AS beautiful
a boudoir gown as need be asked is made
of this last material. with trimming of deep
Falenciennes frills and is hung over slip
of pale pink India silk. The design of the
gown is simplicity itself, but charm and
grace are found in its excellent lines and
in the big collar that finishes the neck, the
jabots down the front and the frilled ell
bow sleeves. In no garments, by the way,
are the sleeves OF this length more effective
than in the same negiigees. The more be-
frilled the gowns and the jackets are the
more desira BILE the result. These pretty
sleeves that allow of deep falls of lace
suit them to a nicely and are charming
well as smart. If rightly made, the slip
of color is quite separate from the outside
of lace or null and these last be re-
son, when bargains galore greet one on
every side. they need not mean excessive
cost, and that they are beautiful is truth
that needs no telling. If one have cash TO
spare IL is even wise to buy in advance for
garments of this sort, and so to secure fine
materials for the price of ordinary ones.
In the case of gowns and waists, such bar
gain-buying often proves a snare, next
season sees radical change in color and
design, but the negligee is not affected by
such change and is always charming II
dainty and picturesque. Standard materi-
ais, such as crepe de chine and India silks,
In plain colors, are less likely to drop in
price, but let hint that lengths to
be found now and then and that nothing
makes smarter gown or jacket Of this
sort. A charming one, seen quite recently,
is OF the crepe in white with bands of ORR
entail embroidery and another is of the
much as it can be laundered successfully
II care be taken, ii is far from extraVa-
CANT and of its charm there can be no
doubt. MAY MANTON.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-19

Mrs. George Clemens is visiting relatives
In Greensburg.
Mrs. Isaac King has been guest OF DR.
j. NJ Wishards family.
Mrs. Gibson. OF 81. Louis. is the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Owens.
Mr. Roscoe Voris, Of Franklin. was the
guest OF friends this week
Mrs. William Scott OF INDIANAPOLIS. Wis
tied her parents this week
Miss Grace Foster was the guest OF In
dianapoiis friends this week
Mr. Grafton Johnson and Mr. Grafton
Peek spent the week In New York.
Miss Annie Harmon Of Franklin. is Wis
iting her sister. Mrs John Van Dyke
Miss Grace Smith who has been in the
East a year, Is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. George Hogue and little son leave
to-day for a visit TO relatives In Ohio.
The Missionary Society OF the Presbyter-
Ian Church were on Thursday afternoon