davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28
Society of the Clinton Avenue M. E
Church this afternoon.
---
Personal.

is entertaining Mrs. McShane, Of Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Montgomery, Of
Fargo, are at the Aberdeen.
Mrs. J. I. Forepaugh, Laurel avenue,
is in Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. J. c. Eden is at the Aberdeen
for a short time before leaving for her
future home in Seattle.
Miss Porter, the guest of Mrs. Kali
man, nan, Summit avenue, has returned to
H. G. Hope and Miss Nellie B. Hope
have joined the ST. Paul colony at Mas
sau, in the Bahamas.
Miss Gemmel, of Rush City. MINI, is
visiting Mrs. Henry Downs, Holly ave-
Miss Ward. Holly avenue, has gone to
Salem, Mass
Miss Moore, Goodrich avenue. is enter
tanning Miss Crandall of Sparta, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams, Marshall ave
nue.. are at Hot Springs.
Mrs. Gravelle, the guest of Mrs. E. W
Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Wilkes, of the
aberdeen, will go to Winona this even
A. G. Bailey and family. of Tacoma,
Wash. who are en- route to London,
Eng, were guests this week at the Aber-
deem.
Mrs Frank o'Meara, Capitol boule-
ents.
Mrs. c. S. Rogers and the Misses Rog-
ers, Virginia avenue. and Mrs w H
I1ghtner Summit avenue, have gone to
California.
Mrs. Robert Reed and Miss Carrie
Whitacre, East Tenth street. are in New
York.
Miss Hadley, the guest of Mrs Oscar
Iaylor, Portland avenue, will return this
evening to Edwardsville. ILL.,
Mrs. A. D. Hormon, Nelson avenue, has
returned from Omaha
DIR. r. Fl. Odendahl has returned from
the South, having visited Florida and
New Orleans
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28
The Globes Daily Short Story

and miserable, I tried to make up my
mind to the inevitable worst, to act as if
L uld not care, and to occupy myself with
the admirers who courted my fathers
daughter but it was hard, and l knew
that betrayed myself sometimes so L re-
treated farther and farther into my shell,
which was exactly what Hyla wished
Inc end came one day, UNEXPECTEDLY.
sat IN an alcove in the library be-
hlnd heavy curtain, trying to read,
When heard Hyla and Ned enter the
room. They were talking, but I saw 40
reason why should make my presence
known.
80 you have noticed how quiet and un-
sociable Anne is,'' Hyla said, in her sweet
est and most regretful tones. rs it pos
slole you don know why? 1t is quite an
open secret. The poor child is breaking
her heart over Jack Duncombe.''
That fellow!' exclaimed Ned
Exactly. There is no accounting for
| tastes, and he and Anne have been play
mates from babyhood. And really, Jack
isn't half bad, besides that he has rich
uncle In Australia who is sure to leave
him fortune some day. l don't think
| Anne cares for the money, but she is OBJ
stinate enough to be spurred by opposi-
ton; OF course Uncle Douglas and auntie
won't hear of it. But Anne will be of
age next year, and then she can and will
do as she pleaSes."
Up to this point 1 had remained silent,
TOO amazed to speak, now L sprang out
"Hyla White, you know there is not one
word of truth in all that rigamaroleI'
For one moment Hyla was staggered;
then she smiled sweetly.
Am really mistaken" How glad dear
auntie will be!''
Her audacity fairly took my breath
away; l gave her a look, and turned to
Ned, Indignantly.
'And to think you believer her!" I said
II didn't he replied ''only Miss Hyla
was quite positive, and you have been so
distant in your manner lately that 1
could not ask you some questions | wish
ed. You seem to have totally forgotten
the promise you made me six years ago.
I have remembered"
| felt myself turn crimson.
Hyla looked from one Of us to the
other, and saw that she had lost.
If You two want. to talk about old
weigh heavily on my conscience and she
left as gracefully as though there had
been no struggle and no defeat.
Ned and were married the next spring.
Jack Duncombe's urcle died soon after
wards. The fortune which he left his
nephew surpassed all expectations. and
Hyla is now Mrs Duncombe.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28

simplest are made from foundation
dough which is formed of the beaten
white of egg thickened with powdered
or confectioner's sugar, and the more
elaborate are formed from fondant which
requires time and skill
Two simple candies are made as follows:
Measure one cup of sugar, oneQuarter
cup each of prepared cocoanut and milk
and boil five minutes. Pour into a but
tered dish and when cool break in small
pieces. To make peanut brittle shell one
quart of peanuts; melt one pint of sugar
in sauce pan, stirring constantly, turn
in the nut meats and pour into a buttered
tin pan. Both kinds Of candy should be
marked into squares when partly cool.
Alice E. Whitaker.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28

Bonbons in hearts will decorate the ta-
BILE and prove a tasty adjunct to the Ges-
sert on st. Valentines day Both may
be inexpensive and homemade or they
may cost a considerable sum- If the.
more economical way is. chosen, cut heart
shaped pieces from bristol or card board,
using heart sandwich cutter if no other
pattern is handy. Sew with fine thread
of cardboard round the edges This is
the foundation; you can line it with white
or colored tissue, or paraffine paper, but
the outside should be covered daintily
with pink. Fasten a bow of narrow rib
bon at the top of each heart The va
riety Of homemade candies is great; the
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28

long skirt swept up microbes. Now
every shoe shining parlor has a special
chair for women customers and the
average woman walks in whenever she
pleases to have her shoes shined. The
lond skirt covered a multitude of sins in
the way of shabby shoes, but the short
skirt is not so kindly. Shoes must be
kept natty looking and the result is
financial profit for the man who owns
the shoe shining parlors.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28

short programme, including dramatic
recitations by Miss Hattie Cohen and
Mrs. Harshberger. vocal solos by How
ard Young, ]. P. White and j. ]. Haas,
and piano selections by M. f. Scarrett
were followed by dancing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28

Mrs. James A. Campbell. of Laurel
avenue, will give a thimble bee tomor-
row afternoon for the members of Ivan.
hoe chapter, o. E. S.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28
HERR KUBELIK BALKED,
Took Wrong Seat in Dining Room
end Refused to Give 1t Up.

Though it did not know it the audi
ence that assembled at the Metropolitan
Wednesday night to hear Kubelik play
narrowly escaped disappointment. A tiff
with one of the walters at the Ryan ho-
tel that evening aroused the ire of the
he would not play at the theater; that
he would leave the city Immediately.
Finally, however, the counsel of his man
aSer prevailed. and instead of leaving the
city he changed hotels, transferring his
baggage to the Aberdeen. The trouble
was caused by Kubelik taking a seat in
the dining room of the Ryan that was
reserved for regular guest. The waiter
expostulated, but the yiolinist refused
to pay any heed. When the waiter be-
came more peremptory in his demands
Kubelik rose and STROBE majestically out
of the dining room.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.

Mrs. J. G. Herburger, of West Fifth
street, gave a charity euchre party We'd
nesday afternoon. The hostess was as
B. Lott and Mrs Bouser. Favors were
won by Mrs. F. E. Sutton, Mrs M E.
Slifer, Mrs. F. Hall and Mrs. Robertson.
Minnehaha camp. Modern Woodmen of
America, gave their regular monthly So
cial last night at Bowlby hall. Miss
Hopes orchestra furnished music. A
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28

Noble Franklin Lodge No. 2. A. O. U.
W, will give a card party tonight at
Bowlby hall.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28
Mrs. J: Lindquist, Mrs A. Kage, Mrs.
c. H. Knapp ana Mrs. A. Hedeen.

The st. Anthony Park Woman's as
sociation met yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. D. c. Cudworth. Mrs. c.
A. Dibble gave an informal talk and
Mrs. Charles E. Clark read a paper on
THE Louisiana Purchase Several mu-
seal numbers were contributed by Miss
Hirschpool.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28
OF SOCIAL e9nteresf.

Mrs. ]. P. Frye of Arundel street, gave
a whist luncheon yesterday afternoon.
There We're two tables
Mr. and Mrs D. F. Vail, of Marshall
avenue, entertained at supper and cards
garoo club. The hostess was assisted by
Mrs. H. ]. Moore and Miss Lottie
Moore.
Mrs. Haydn S. Cole, of Dayton avenue.
will give a small tea this afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Whitney.
Mrs. H. B. Harris and Mrs. c. G.. Tit
comb entertained company of Mime
apoliS and st. Paul people Tuesday even
ing at Mrs. Titcomb'S home in the Gene
see, on Central park.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Frankel, of East
Fourth street, celebrated their twentieth
wedding anniversary Wednesday evening
at dinner.
Mrs. Theodore L. Hayes, Of University
avenue, will give a luncheon today for
Mrs. Charles Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs
ing.
Unity church, wabasha and Summit
avenue will celebrate it's thirtieth ami
versary tonight at the church. There
will be a supper for the present and past
dresses will be delivered. Rev. Samuel
D. CrotEers of Cambridge, Mass. for
merly pastor of the church, will be pres
ent and will occupy the pulpit on Sun
day.
street, will entertain informally at cards
this evening
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28

Mrs Thomas Cameron, of Fauquier
street, will entertain the ladies of the
East Presbyterian church this afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28

The Epworth league, of Dayton's Bluff
held it's regular :nonthly meeting last
night in the parlors of the church Rev.
A.: l.. koeneke gave a talk on EARLY
Bible History" Miss Elizabeth Burger
and Miss Cassie eLindeke furnished mu-
Sical numbers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28
MENU FOR FRIDAY.

BREAKFAST.
Fruit
shredded Biscuit. Cream and Sugar
Rolls ~ Coffee.
Baked Potatoes
Brown Bread Celery.
DINNER.
Bean Soup.
Broiied Steak, Caulihower
MaSned Potatoes. Lettuce.
afers. Coffee. Cheese
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28

The Ladies' Aid Society of the olive
M. E. Church gave a musical romance
social last night at the home of Mrs
H. F. Powell on Milton street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28

Manle Leaf camp gave masquerade
ball last night at 1. o. o. F. hall. Those
in charge were Mrs. l.. ]. Klinefelter
Mrs. H. w. Drewry, Mrs H. A Vucke
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28

The Woman's Missionary Society of the
Park congregational Church will hold
its monthly meeting this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Sawyer on Dale street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28

The men of Grace M. E. church will
give supper this evening in the parlors
of the church.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Frankel of East
Fourth street. celebrated their twentieth
wedding anniversary Wednesday evening
at dinner
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28

Home Lodge No. 49, Daughters of Re
bekah, will give a progressive euchre
party this evening at Central hall.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28

Starlight Camp, r. n a., will give a
card party and rattle this evening at Cen
trail hall.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28

Mrs. Haydn S. Cole, of Dayton avenue,
will give a small tea this afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Whitney.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28

The Ladies' Social Circle of the Plym-
outh Congregational Church viii serve a
supper tonight at $50 in the church par
lors.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28

nue., will entertain the Twentieth Cen
tury History class this afternoon.
Mrs Daniel Ferguson, of East Wini-
fred street, viii entertain the Ladies Aid
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28

Mrs. J. P. Frye, Of Arundel street, gave
a whist luncheon yesterday afternoon.
There We're two tables.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28

Mrs E. NJ Daymude, of East Congress
street, will entertain informally at cards
this evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-15
ARRESTED FOR THIEvERY.
Two Boys Taken in Custody and ADM
Petty Stealing.

CITY 0VcdtTIHs
AS the result OF considerable quiet
work on the part of Marshal Nicholson,
two boys We're arrested this morning on
suspicion that they We're guilty of the
recent Mcbride 4 Will store robbery
nd other thefts. The boys are JOHN
schmidt. son OF j. A. Schmidt. OF lilo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-15
MAsouERADED IN MALE ATTIRE
Girl Claiming to Reside in MARSHALL
town Arrested at Des Moines.

Girl Claiming to Reside in MARSHALL
town Arrested at Des Moines.
| The Des Moines Leader this morning
says of a young woman who claims
Marshalltown as her home:
Miss Helen Gibson, the young girl
who. attired in male clothing, walked
into Starzinger's saloon on East Fourth
street Monday night, bought a drink
and was arrested on her return to the
street, appeared in police court yester-
day morning in the same clothing in
which she was arrested. Her escapade
was the result of a wager with a friend
who thought she lacked the nerve.
Efforts were made by Jailer Daniels to
improvise for her suitable waist and
skirt yesterday morning, but his good
intentions were of no avail, and Miss
ellison, attired In a neat fitting and
faultless suit her abundant hair gath
cred in a coil on the crown of her head.
and concealed by natty Tam 'shanter
cap, her form almost entirely hidden in
the ample folds of a Raglan overcoat,
filed into the court room with white
prize fighter, two colored prisoners and
half dozen frayed out, sapiess human
remnants. for company. Her general
appearance was that of a fair, hand
some boy. Judge Silvara fixed pene-
trating gaze upon the prisoner, whose
roguish eyes fell before the stern look
of the court The judge stated for her
information that he had extended leni-
ency TO her once before, having gus
pended sentence Of ten days In jail upon
solemn promise that she would, If re-
leased, return to her home at MARSHALL
town. He remarked that 1t seemed to be
case of mistaken kindness. and sem
fenced her to thirty days for intoxica
ton. thirty days for disturbing the pub
lie quiet. thirty days for violating the
ordinance prohibiting women from APP
pearing on the streets in male attire.
and directed that an information be
drawn charging her with vagrancy.
Miss ellison said not word, and other
than to cast furtive glance at the
Judge when he ordered the charge OF
vagrancy fled. betrayed no symptoms
of penitence resentment or unques-
toned acquiescence."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-15
PREPARE TO REBUILD.
Marshall Oil Company to suppIant
w Burned Building With Handsome

W Burned Building With Handsome
Structure.
The Marshall Oil Company, which
lost heavily by fire last fall, when its
plant in the south part of the city was
practically ruined, is making active
preparations to begin the erection of a
new $4,000 structure to replace the
burned building. Work of building is
to be commenced as early in the spring
as 1t is possible, and already contracts
have been let for 100000 brick which
with what has been saved from the
building. Will be used in the erection of
the new The work of hauling the river
sand from a point north Of the city has
already begun, and 800 loads will be
used.
One nice feature of the new plant will
be the company's offices, which are to
be built entirely separate from the oil
plant itself. The Office building will be
32x40 feet, one story and a half base
ment. 1t will be constructed of pressed
brick and when complete will afford as
fine office rooms as will be found in the
city Two safety vaults are to be put
in the building. one in the basement
and one In the office. Private offices
will be built for both Mr.. Ruth and Mr..
Willard, also private directors room.
The stenographers' room will accom-
modate working space for six stenog-
raphers, while another room will ac-
commodate desks for six bookkeepers.
In the basement will also be the testing
room, and a fully equipped laboratory.
The interior of the offices is to be finely
finished in oak.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-15

East Webster street, and Harold Smith.
son of NJ. l.. Smith, of 9 West North
street. The marshal found secreted in
cave near the sand hill in the north
east part of town a quantity of articles
stolen from various places. The goods
included two pairs of rubber heels, ia
ken from Olsens shoe shop; two boxes
of cigars taken from Idso's store; two
candle sticks and fiftysix candles, ta-
ken from the Bannatyne & Lay store.
and cigars taken from the Dieterich
store. Later two boxes of cigars were
found in the cave that had been taken
from the Mcbride & Will store at the
time the cash register was tapped. A
plan was also unearthed to rob the Big
Four store. When the two boys were
arrested this morning they admitted
taking the cigars from the Mcbride d
Will store but said they took them In
the afternoon and denied they had any
thing to do with the night robbery.
Smith was taken before Judge Caswel,
but was ordered released on account of
his extreme youth. Schmidt, who s 10
years old, was held pending an investi-
CATION and other arrests may follow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-15
A CONFIDENCE VICTIM
j. A. Iseman Commences Suit to
Recover a Note Obtained
by Fraud.
While in Kansas City Recently
He Was Induced to Sign
a Paper.
Document Now Turns Up as a
Note for S230..Sent Here
for Collection.

The commencement of a suit in the
Marshall county man has fallen VIC
tim to an old confidence game, but one
that has been successfully worked many
times. The victim is Mr.. j. A. Iseman
a well-known and highly-respected
farmer who resides four miles north
west of the city.
MIR. Iseman in his suit seeks to recover
possession of a note for $3.50, the exist
ence of which he was not aware until
called upon to pay it. The allegations in
his petition show that he has been the
victim of a smooth gang of confidence
men while on recent trip to Kansas On
mis- way home to Marshalltown he
stopped in Kansas City between trains
This was on the 14th of last Decem
Der.
On or about the date referred to Mr..
Iseman alleges that he was in Kansas
City, Mo-, when he was approached by
stranger who represented himself to
be nephew of Mr.. John P. Woodbury.,
president of the First National Bank OF
this city, and requested the plaintiff to
go with him to the Office of party the
stranger represented he was employed
by for the purpose Of securing some
samples of goods to bring to Marshall
town. from which Mr.. Woodbury. could
make selection, as the stranger said he
desired to make a present of suit OF
clothes In part recompense for the kind
ness shown him by Mr. Woodbury.; that
believing the representations OF the
stranger, he went as requested to the
office; while there game of cards was
played, but was not participated in by
plaintiff, but the stranger did and In
short time requested loan from plain
tiff; that this was refused; when he was
asked il he was worth $240, and replying
IN the affirmative, he was then, by force,
fraud and intimidation compelled TO sign
a paper purporting to state only that
this plaintiff was worth that sum; that
his signature to said paper was obtained
by fraud and duress; that afterward the
stranger pretended to destroy said pa
per: that he did not know he had signed
q note until the game was presented 10
him for collection; that no consideration
was received that he knows no one by
the name Of ]. w. Hudson, In whose
favor the note was drawn
Mr.. Iseman therefore brings suit to
compel the First National bank to sur
render said note, which was sent to IT
for collection by the Armourdale Bank
of commerce. He asks that writ
of replevin issue directing the officers to
take from the bank the paper and de-
liver it to him.
The crooks evidently discounted the
note at the Armourdale State Bank OF
Commerce at Kansas City. and the
First National bank of this city viii
lose nothing by the transaction, as the
note was simply sent here FOR coliection.
If Mr.. Iseman succeeds in recovering
possession of the note, the Kansas City
bank will be the loser. In his suit Mr..
Iseman makes both banks defendants.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-15
DISTRICT COURT.
Jury Secured and Evidence Com
nenced in the Morse T.-R. Case.

Jury Secured and Evidence Com
menced in the Merse-T.-R. Case.
The forenoon today In the district
court was occupied in securing jury
for the trial of the libel suit of Frank
N. Morse against the Times-Republican
Printing Company. OF the twenty
eight jurors on the panel for this term
all were examined with one exception
before jury acceptable to both sides
was obtained. The following jury was
empaneled and the taking of evidence
was commenced after the noon recess:
j. E. Smith. Stephen Shank. j. B.
Brush, Ed Koeple, William Jackson, w.
w. Owens, N. o. Brown. F. X. Middle
ton, Hiram Bosch, Ned Brace, c. G.
johnson and c. o. Woodland.
Three of the prisoners awaiting trial
were arraigned this morning and en-
tered pleas of not guilty. They were
Miller and Hendrix, indicted for larceny
from a building, and Will Marcus. in
dicted for burglary. G. w. Smith, Of
Gilman, appeared by his attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-15
A Good Recommends alton.

''I have noticed that the sale on Cham
berlain's Stomach & Liver Tablets is al
most invariably to those who have once
used them says Mr.. j. II. Weber. a
prominent druggist of Cascade, Iowa.
What better recommendation could any
medicine have than for people to call
for 1t when again in need OF such rem
edy? Try them when you feel dull af-
ter eating, when you have a bad taste
In your mouth. feel bilious, have no APP
petite or when troubled with constipa-
ton, and you are certain to be delighted
with the prompt relief which they af-
ford. For sale by druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-15
cHILDREN,s MEMORIAL.

A number OF the visiting priests as
sisted this afternoon at o'clock at a
children's memorial service in mem
Org of the late Bishop Lehman, held
in the basement of the church. A
great many of the parents of the chill !.
dren, who are pupils in ST. Mary's IN
stitute, We're present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-15
Oil. Oil. Oil.

OIL as an investment can not be beat.
The Cedar Rapids & Marion Oh CO. are
still offering limited number of shares
at Z cents each. 1000 shares sold this
week, Investigate and invest now. The
price of stock in this company will be
advanced to 10 cents per share after
Jan. u.s. 1902.
Il. NJ Humphrey, Agent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-15
ARRANGE FOR LECTURE COURSE.
Professor Jerome II. Raymond's I'm
versity Extension Course to Begin

WOHudys
The arrangements have been definite
ly made for the opening of the second
University course of lectures to be Civ
en- by Jerome r. Raymond, Phi. D., as
sociate professor of sociology in the
University of Chicago. Professor Ray
mond has recently completed trip to
Europe, where he spent considerable
time in a personal study of European
capitals His general subject will be
European Capitals and Their Signitl-
cance,' and his elk lectures will be on
"Constantinople: Despotism and Revo-
lut.onism:" "St. Petersburg: Auto
cracy and Nihilism;" Vienna: Feudal-
ism and Democracy" Berlin: Militar-
ism and Socialism," Paris: Nationalism
aud Liberalism:" London: Imperialism
and Prnere SSH ism"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-15

That tormenting cold that made you
wretched last winter will not come back
IL you take Aliens Lung Balsam when
your throat is raw and sore This adj
mirable remedy is free from opium.
Take 1t in time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-15
Child Worth Millions.

.'My child is worth millions to me-"
says Mrs. Mary Bird, of Harrisburg,
Pa, yet would have lost her by Group
had ! not purchased a bottle of One
Minute Cough Cure" One Minute Cough
Cure is sure cure for cou~hs, Group and
throat and lung troubles. An absolutely
safe cure which act Immediately. The
youngest child can take it with safety.
They all like the taste and remember
how often 1t helped them. Geo. p.
PnwarGl