davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-14

The Marshall County Humane
Society hereby notifies all persons con-
cerned in the wolf chase to be held in
Finkle's park Thursday afternoon that
they are acting contrary to the laws of
the state of Iowa and that they will
not be allowed to proceed, according
to sections 4971 1905 code Rosa Lie.
big, secretary of Marshall County HUI
name Society.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-14

Children's caps. We have the largest
assortment ever brought to Mar
shalltown. Archie Parker, TOO East
Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-14

Special prices have been arranged for
iideon's Ministries Friday evening Is,
25, So and 80 cents. Seats go on sale
tomorrow morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-14

Mrs. A. Fl. Simon was hostess this
morning at a 8 o'clock breakfast at her
home, 2l2 North Third street. to a
company of twelve of her lady friends.
The breakfast, which was in four
courses, was served by Mrs H. Bird
sail and Mrs Lloyd Maxwell. Music
entertained the guests during the So
cial hour that followed and consisted
of vocal numbers by Mrs. George W.
McGil: whistling solos by Mrs. w. A.
Sandoe and a piano number by Mrs,
Elizabeth Lawrence. The decorations
were yellow dahlias Mrs. Simon viii
entertain at a. similar affair Thursday
morning. and viii be assisted by Mrs
A. Higgan and Mrs. Maxwell.
The picnic of the Hanbleton family,
held Tuesday at Cottag5 Grove Park.
Soldiers Home. was a most enjoyable
affair. and was participated in by over
thirty people. After the dinner, which
was served at noon, group photo
graph of the family was taken. Those
who were at the picnic We're Mrs. Eliza
A. Hambleton. Mr. and Mrs George r.
Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Siddall ana
Mr.. and Mrs Marsh lng.edue, of Brom-
ley; Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Hambeton.
Of Guthrie Center: Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Hambleton, son Earl and daughter Eth
Ell, of Lebo, kas.; Mr. ana Mrs. Howard
Hambleton son Frank and daughter
Sadie, OF Ames; Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Hanfbleton and Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Pyle,
OF Denhoff, N. D.; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hambleton. of Sykeston. N. D.: Mr..
Theodore Ball. of Galva. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Nichols and Mr.. Oliver Nieh-
o!s and daughter Ethel, Of Minerva;
Captain e. C. Mcmillan. Mrs. A, r.
Jones, of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-14

The Schemers," a novel of life III
department. store, at Liebig's.
You will enjoy smoke if you buy
the Laurea cigar. Lamb Bros.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-14

DIR. MARS treats successfully all
chronic diseases. Consultation free
Both phones.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-14
e55 Linn street, Cincinnati, O.. August 49, 1908

friend to try Paine's Celery Compound,
and the reaction. was instantaneous.
am satisfied that / have been saved
a serious sick spell by promptly using
this marvellous remedy"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-14

Miss Mabel Robinson, of Wal.ham,
Mass, who is visiting relatives In this
city. has been employed by the library
committee of the public library to as
sist in the work of the library. Miss
Robinson is a graduate of Pratt Insti-
tute, New York. one of the four recog-
nized library schools of the country,
and served three years in the public IL
bray of Cincinnati. She was compelled
to resign last spring at Cincinnau, on
account of her health. Miss Robinson
is a niece of the late Noses Waterman
of the Times Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-14

our ladies' cloaks can be relied upon
as being not only correct and proper
in style. but as having the attractive
ness that will please and satisfy. NJ.
Sn5rax,e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-14
THE CITY IN BRIEF

Chamberlain. optieian.
George ]. Allen. ophthalmologist
DR.. Boucher, EOS South Third Ave.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-14

Childrens cloak department. We
have added child's cloak department.
We can save you from 81 to So on av
cry garment. Archie Parker, LOG East
Main
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-27
Mr.. Devery's Prediction.

Intimately informed as WILLIAM s
DEvERY is as to the ms and outs of the
Tammany system Of municipal admins
tration.a prediction by him Of the manner
In which the city government would be
conducted we're CHARLES f. MURPHYs
candidate for Mayor to be elected must
! attract attention and command respect
full consideration. DBvERY is probably
better acquainted with the demands
that Tammany makes on officeholders
owing their places to it and the pressure
brought to bear in tho enforcement OF
these demands than any other man in
New York city. Az Chief Of Police and
Deputy Commissioner Of Police, he was
the agent Of Tammany In the execution
OF the plans that caused 1t to BIO turned
out Of office two years ago. Whether he
was a willing tool or the victim Of cir
cumstances Is beside the main question.
He was in q position to know tho causes
and the reasons of many Of the most dis
graceful incidents in Tamn.any's history.
For that reason his prophecy concern
ing the consequences OF Tammany sue
cess this fall is worth studying.
In an interview printed In the World
of yesterday. Mr.. DEvERY was asked
what the police conditions would be il
Congressman GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN
were elected Mayor His answer was:
Then the people Of New York would nnd out
that It was TAmmanytsm instead OF Devsryism that
permitted tho Red Lights and dives and gambling
houses that the people complained about. As Chief
of Police l did all that any man could to keep the
force well disciplined and to protect the lives and
property Of citizens. Whom there ware any big
events always saw that the crowds vsre properly
handled by the police. and there was any sue
. disgrsoeful exhibition took plaee ct Carnegie
Hall the other mig when tn TArmAny convention
was held.
For whatever went wrong under the former
police administration 1t WAS the Tammany gang Of
grafters that were to blame. They've been trying
for two years TO make stand for all of their graft
ing games; but the people Of New York II they
should elect MCCLELLAN VIII and out some things
for themselves right after the first day Of January
next. They'll and that tho old gang from Fourteenth
street Is doing business In New York and doing Just
a. they please without any ceremony"
1t is not necessary to regard Mr.. DEv-
FRY as scapegoat or the innocent victim
of designing mon to see the wisdom of his
words. His personal experience and
his intelligence qualify him abundantly
to speak with authority Of the matters
he discussed in this interview. His well
founded prediction should strengthen
every decent man in his determination
to cast his ballot week from to-day for
decency in the fight against Tammany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-27
Shakespeare aud 50 F0rth in Black.

TO THE EDrroR OF THH SuN--Str. There 1, Just
now a possibility that eIe long New YORK city will
have something new in dramatic pIe.eLttncat /
was talking last night to coored man who says 10
has In mis- acquain several colOred peop.s VINO
have much histrionic ability and he proposes TO or
Gsniz- company 20 do tine legitimate. As yet he II
undecided whether 30 make iirst nppt hfaEce IN
Lady OF Lyons "Ingofnar" or Richard H.. with
an inclination toward Richard" He says that lac
must get his talent chiefly outside OF New YORK cry
as the colored people here do not have dramatic
ambitions, preferrtlg rather to have a good time
playing craps INDUCING In in which
there ~ less labor than In stagework. He says he
knows ore young colnred msn who is an ideal
Llchdrf and he get him to take the part. while
his wife Is a very good actress and meet any
demand upon her he thinks that more talent can
be secured In Washington THAI anywhere else In the
country. ltshis Idea 10 sccurea first class theatre
for his nrst performance. and on that account he
will not be able TO do anything except TO prepare
his company until next summer He proposes.
with q New York success to take his company on
she ROAD and at a later period To put on all the
dramatic action and strong feeling that stir the
coored people as nOthIng else can short OF revival
OF religion.
suggested that as a comedy OF might perform
sncc he might put on Uncle Toms Cabin" with
Lncls Tom, Linic Erd and Eliza done by white act
ors but the suggestion did not appear 10 strike
hin, favoraby. However. there will be- time enough
for that after the Shakcsp'a performances have
been accomplished, and In the meantime II Is to be
hoped that the coored company may be organized
and In all seriousness see what It can DO In ned
exclusively presmpted IS the Caucasian
NEW YORK, Oct. 70, PHARRo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-27

Austria and Russia have. az reported.
taken decisive step at Constantinople with
regard to Macedonia, a step that promises
to bring matters to an issue A note has
been presented to the Porte, in which the
two Governments declare their intention to
nominate officials who will assume control
OF the administration of Macedonia for two
years, the Turkish Commissioner remain
ing as it's nominal head.
The terms in which the note has been
drawn do not appear to leave the Sultan
much Of loophole for escape. 30 that he
will have little opportunity for playing the
usual game OF procrastination; and behind
the note there Is more or less yelled threat
Of force. The shortness of the period during
which the control is to be exercised is prob
ably the result Of a compromise between the
several European Powers and the Austro-
Russian condominium: hut it will hardly
reassure the Sultan. with Lis experience Of
the result Of similar arrangement between
England and France with the consent Of
Europe about Egypt.
In the event of the Sultan's deciding to
resist, he would receive the moral support
Of all tho Balkan peoples. to some Of whom
the idea of Russian control is bad enough,
while to all Of them that Of an Austrian
domination is utterly abhorrent Unfortu-
nately for himself, the Sultan cannot expect
material assistance from them; and they on
their side are literally between the devil and
the deep sea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-27

tres. Tho English writer's make q pro-
tence Of depicting life. and sometimes
succesd well enough 70 be demoralixing.
They are able 70 do this now because
the Young Person is no longer bugaboo
to them. Either she is hardened or she
does not 70 tn the theatre.
But the dinner hour still embsrraases
them. They must model their first act
with It In view. The action must be
postponed until after the savories arc
eaten. Coming after the coffee, they
prolong dinner to an hour that no Ameri-
can playwright has to struggle against
They may have other causes for COM
plant. but, luckily for them. savories
have never taken place in the Ameri-
can bill of fare. The writer's for the
English stage who must keep the ser
wants talking for half an hour before the
audience begins to arrive want high
tea more than commonly liberal in the
matter OF mullins substituted in all
families that contemplate the play on
a certain evening. They advise that
change for the sake of tho dramatists
art in England.
They will scarcely be likely to succeed.
Man can live without the theatre, but
not without dinner. Dinner was q prior
institution and deserves first considers
ton on that ground, il for no other.
The French dramatist, always the
most original, succumbed to dinner long
ago, and dramatic construction in his
country was changed from the time late
dinners became popular. VIcroRIEN
SARDoU makes his first act mere pre-
liminary to the performance. and all his
later plays have deferred in this way
to the habit of eating at leisure. The
rigid construction Of former years has
been in many cases abandoned. because
audiences like to come to the theatre
at any time and be able to understand
and enjoy what they SEQ. even If they
have missed an act or two.
1t is more probable that the English
men who are now rebeQing against the
delay over dinner will be compelled to
relax still further their old formulas Of
writing and suocumb before tho in
creasing tendency to take pleasure in
the way one likes II. and not in the way
that one, according to earlier rules,
should take it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-27
Drama and Dinner.

The British draniatist having disposed
Of the Young Person, ls now in rebellion
against the prevailing London dinner
hour The range of subjects available
10 the English p!aywrgIts nowadays
is IN It's liberality, "a great contrast 20
the limited field open 10 them when Tom
ROBERTSON wrote his tel cup comedies
PlNERo, JoNEs LsMoSp, GRrNDY and
the rest arc able nowadays TO write
about nearly any subject that appeals
% them, Some VI the London comedies
are more careless Of the preservation ~
manners In the br0ader SENSE of the word
than any of the Boulevard farcss inn
ported from Paris These denl with .
conventional world, peoplsd by u No, oi
figures that never existed outside OF lhs
I'aIsis Royal and one or two 0thsr thea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-27
An Indig nant GERMANY Protest.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir! Is IL not about
time for the Germans to rebel against the ISLANDERS
put upon them by Democratic speakers like Nc
Carnn, Mcclellan and others that their only Ideal
10 life is beer beer and again beer Its shame for
any one Ia advance the theory that the Germans
are a class Of citizens who would not hesitate 10
prefer bad government with beer to good govern
inent without II.
Why are not other natlonalitics talked about In
the same manner We never hear the Irish want
their whlskcy, the Frenchmen their absi1the. OF
the Italians and the Hungarians their wine. Al
WAYS the Germans want their neeT'" it IL a libel
on them 10 say they would sacrifice all else for theft
beer On SUNDAY. Low cant give II nor can Nc
Clrilan although his party Is the one which mad,
this sunday Law. long before the Republican party
was In existence
But this Is not she question IN this campaign, II
Is decent against indecent government, and thr Ger
mans can always he found IN the side OF good gov
eminent, with very few exceptions
T. Us German born citizen 0f this glorious ro.n
try which gave me all looked for and more Than
could have ever had In my fatherIsDd claim II an
insult for any speaker on the other side To assal
the character ~ The Germans by making them
appear as II their only aim In HE was beer. beer
and more beer j NJ
NEW lORK, oct "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-27

of local commerce would be inevitable.
This would be overcome in time. but
there would be a prolonged intermediate
period which could only work serious
disaster 20 tho insular interests.
Another point Of important concern
appears in an inevitable increase in
freight and passenger rates If this law
be applied M Ia now proposed. Ameri-
can ships and American sailors cannot
compete with the present system at the
prices now charged for freight and pas
senger service. The item chiefly affected
would be hemp. the major portion Of
which comes from ports in the central
and eastern central islands Of the group
The increase in the cost Of this article
would be seriously felt in this country,
and the enhanced freight cost would
go far toward counteracting the adj
vantage now secured by the reduction
of the tariff on importation to the United
States. 1t is also more than probable
that large share Of the hemp trade
would be diverted to English and Euro
pean ports through the operation OF the
clause in the treaty of Paris under
which Spanish vessels for a period Of
ten years enjoy equal privileges with
our own in Philippine ports
Thus an act which appears to have
been instigated by special interests
strikes at once at tho most important
trade in the islands, affects in a summary
manner vested interests which might be
covered by no serious stretching Of
Articles VIII. and TX. of the Paris treaty
and deprives Of their means Of liveli-
hood a very considerable number Of
those for whose welfare We are morally,
II not legally, responsible.
1t is announced that it is the purpose
of the Secretary Of War to request from
the coming Congress an amendment to
the law by which the date of it's opera
ton will be postponed for several years.
1t is to be hoped the question may re-
ceive at least thoughtful and careful
and consideration at tho
coming session.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-27
For 4 Hewitt Park.

To THE EDITOR or THE srN-sir: Mayor
Low said truly. at the opening Of Seward
Park, that to Abram s. Hewitt belongs the
credit for starting tho movement that is
giving at last to the children Of the people
their rights He was not only the father
of the small parks law and the persistent
advocate of its enforcement-he was the
chairman in his last years Of the advisory
committee on small parks. which under
Mayor Strong went over the whole subject
and chose number of playground sites
With the chIIdrens needs in mind. Now he
ia dead, what could be more appropriate
than to give his name to one of them?
1t is pity it could not have been coupled
with this first completed of the children's
parks and that Of William II Seward given
10 one of the great new schools on the East
Side instead,
II means little or nothing to the people Of
to-day over there. and the park as such Offers
no opportunity of enforcing its lesson, The
school would. We shall yet. hope, abandon
the senseless numbering of our schools
senseless because it follows no understand
able system-No and No. III are within
quarter Of mile Of one another, and No.
is up in The Bronx. at least eight or nlre
miles away-and name the schools after our
great public men, thus not only giving teach
ries at least once a year. or as often as thty
chose, but also imparting to the schools .
kind OF ind viduality that would be worth
a good deal The pupils OF the William n
Seward school on the East Side could not
help learning about his broad statesmanship
the patriotic ideals he stood for and thev
would be so much better OF; whereas thr
children who play In the park too easily coll
tract in into the Sewer" Park and lose N.
ideal, Just as the Hamilton Fish Park IL 10
cally the Ham FISH &c. A chance Of
giving good citizenship is lost, or worse
To this pIan which hope yet to see adopted
the single exception Of Mr.. Hewitt's nam"
should ba made For the reasons stated IL
is especially fitting that 1t should be given 10
one OF the neighborhood parks that were hl'
caro- and his creation. Since 1t cannot b-
.uppose 1t be besto wed upon the new park
next to be laid out at Thirty fifth street and
First avenue. The tenements are being torn
down now to make room for II. This psrh
was one OF those for which the sites wei"
chosen by Mr. IIewitt's committee under
Mayor Strong and the lesson Of hts life would
not be wasted on Richard Croker's old hone
ward.
Let Mr.. Hewitt's nams not only be- given
to the park. but let an ornamental gate b
built with the name upon IT.. that all Chi
dren may read il whenever they 20 in. and
remember their friend and one Of New YORK
greatest citizens. JACOB Rin
NEW YoRE. oct 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-27
PURE room LAW DELAY.


WARRINGTON, Oct. - Complaints hay.
been received from importers that the ad .
ministration OF the new Pure Food law \.
causing much Inconvenience and no int.
loss to them on account Of the DELAYS occa
stoned by the examinations made hv tho
Treasury officers and the representatives
Of the Agricultural Department
Under the present system, samples are
taken OF many food products and wines .,
the ports Of receipt in the United State.
and shipped To Washington for analyss
by the chemists Of the Agricultural Depar-
ment before the invoices can he delivered
10 the consigneer
The taking of samples and the anAlvss
OF them have caused much delay II was
decided today, at a conference hetween
Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury Ann
strong and Prof, Wiley, chief of the Division
OF Chemistry Of the Agricultural Depar
ment. to detail two employees of the latter
Department to 60 to New York. where thew
will cooperate with the customs officials
In taking samples Of foods and wines
One Of the men detailed for this p,rposa
" n chemist. and he will make the exarnlna
tions in New York. This will save the lime
consumed in sending samples to Wash.
ington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-27

Capt. ElsENBRAUM's trip across the
ocean in l7.foot dory was not comfortable;
neither was it necessary. Every sea dog
knows that dory can live through angry
ooean waves and just laugh at them, be-
cause. catike. she climbs on their backs
aud makes them carry her. But no fellow
knows the quantity and quality of food
TO take on board narrow bottomed and
high sided box for trip across tho ocean;
and that was the puzzle for Capt, ELsEN-
BRAUN. On tho way he had to hold up two
steamers From one he received clock.
and from the other he got some provisions
and lines. just what he wanted with tho
ltnes is best known to himself He could
not very well come TO anchor; neither could
he tie up his bost To II tree. like the boatmen
OF the Raritan Bay. But the stIangest
thing about tho solitary excursion is that
All ugly big wave scooped in his hundred
dollar roll.
Now, what, la the name Of MERoAToR. did
Capt ELsENBRAUM want of 500 on board a
dory In midooean2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-27

From Ns Manufacturing Jsuelsr
Part Of the English exhibit al the worlds fair
will be cluster Of pearls valued at slOOUOO This
valuable natural specimen consists VI about $50
pearls IN q solid bunch, and measures one and ono &.
half inches In length by three quarters Of an inch In
breadth, II Is about one half an Inch IN thickness
and is undoub iediy the most famous pearl discovery
existing
The cluster Is known among Jewellers the world
over, ana IL the property OF the Common wealt
Pearl Fisheries, It was found Al great depth 10
shHr.s Bay. West Australia similar cluster
known as the southern Cross, found a few years
ago at the Ls"epede Islands, hanged HANDS a short
tim ago for 5000, Experts taking the Southern
ross criterion, value this later cluster al from
$4,000 TO slOO,0O
Inc only othsr known cluster Of greal value IL
Owned by thr British Government and Is tahlbllrd
IN London among lhr crown Jewels