davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19

" 1,he collere maj, Is n wonderful animal
I if5only for hisfversalitY. Out Mt l'enhsyi-
iyanIa he studies Internationally through
out tho year. Iii the fall he seeks the
green sward OF the gi'id-iron ana lays
low his opponent with swift ana deS =
tackle fin the game Of football. IN INC
early spring he fights his own cornrau ,f,
tooth and nail around n wooden fetish
SALAD .the bowl. because he Gls n fresh
,mn,,,@o or d i.'sophomore," as the case may
$.be.
Il And once year, Just to show that his
life Is not nll muscle and black eyes. nc
faces himself inside q twenty four-lnch
corset, puts on a dainty skirt and high-.
$l,eeled slippers, and trips around tho
stnge lin the dances, songs and choruses
4 Of the Jolly Mask and Wig. 4. N
For fourteen years he has done this.
5nnd after three months Of preparations,
! ne IS to come forward in his fifteenth,
and greatest effort Of all, and will np-
pear at the Academy. In this city, on
r T,Iesda v night next for the benefit Of the
Virginia Hospital and the Virginia table
4of the Confederate Bazaar.
My The reorganization which numbers Il q
hundred men, 6is brought here Mt great
expense. Last year the Viggers.. ear
g,.ied everything before them. and tho en-
they gave was declared to be
tho best thing Of the kind that had ever
Sbeen seen here. fg "a. III
# The draughtsman of the new bur-
sIesque, "Sr Robinson Crusoe. which Is
10 be seen here, are Charles Snyder Nor
gan, Jr. William Ernst. Jr Charles
&Gilnin. 3d. Albert Russell Bartlett and
SC1nytoni Foterall McMichael The music
n Is mot entirely original. but 1t Is all
catchy, and the extraneous songs have
been adapted admirably to n comic opera
%.'plot, or characteristic foolishness.
II THE JOY or THE PLAY. 93l8
It seemed to be the general opinion In
philadelphia when the piece was success
fully produced last Monday. that the
#choruses were trained down to tho finest
spolnt. and there was not slip in the
entire show, except that one Of THE.
chorus girls lost his yellow wig, and
another one tore his lingerie in doing an
athletic dance
Il These girls by the way, are the
Joy of the play. One or, two of them, It Is
said, had neglected to shave. and showed
up rather stubbly. but for the. most part
StheirAcomplexions were daintily pink and
white freshly madesan convincing II
q they had been able to lace their feot and
hands, as well as they did their waists,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19

51vn,iv Wntderoon. g,.I declare. i x never
saw such an obstinate. such g hard.
hended person w hat under The sun
do these children care abou t the ia &
flrs Walt Until the youngest is h nifty. 4
odd years old, and then tell them about
folklore, and tho Khffirs and whnt not OF
rive no doubt III be dend BY that
time remarked the pro fessllo NAL story stcFy
teller. with d algh. s (. Y. 4 VI
55nAnd YOU think You'll have no sue,
icoEsors,', said Wally waldcroon. Well,
4 wouldn't cry about a. little thing ll us
that. Queer as It may seem you, y haV g
plo,lty-nnd some Of them worse th "a yo 10Y
are 3, &, :. I, !, i ai55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19

oh sacred flowers Of faith and hope,
AS eetlyfnow as then.
Ye bloom on many a brchen slope,
y In many a pne-dark glen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19
..B]|r'i@ht's
Disease
Is Positively Durable.

. J. Us + Il / d II
Yn,srv,ew with tho pioneer manufactures, N,
". Spaulding, president Of the Spaulalps saw
Company San Francisco, III
4 Give arc told member OF your family was
cured OF case that the doctors pronounced
Brigns's Disease, although It Is believed TO Es
ipcurablei 6,
o,-bon't 5 You i think tho facts ought TO ps
*, oats IL. S se anyone else soa nay
CASE as Brgi.'a iii DISEASE ssx . . I, !, I,
was orltioni' when s; my brother, who had been
helped by the Fulton Compound, tola US OF ",
Gnd ssnt tor II. 1 ~. !, !,
An q FEW wesks the improvement was
Aarked The Sleep was better, ahd " ere wi's
sgrRdual return to health a!IhoufS ~, ~ Gn ncr
nauent III
know of any other cases !. !, s,o,o.
A.--Numoers OF them, J N sure A.'o'a Soo'os
Q-Were there any failures ,,.n i
Al know Of none where y was TAKEN ~
yeY recall any inaty a 9Srea
about IT, He began to mend md His'mn LstS 70,
1tsf Nm ana his sog sstsa iegGsS
Y . cure for Bright's Disease whom thkeg - ?
G3ash. no! g 30 Liza to Sus.
hess men are going to perpetuate It.
Medical works agree that Bright's Disease
Hnd diabetes are incurAbls, but q POI, cent are
pounds. (common, III forms OF kidney complsins
and rhsunatisn oiIsrf bnt short resisthaee.l
Price q for ths Brghs,s Disease nHa ~ ~ tor
teo Montgomery st.. San Francisco, solo com.
FOUNDERS. Free tests made for patients, We
soriptiye pamphlet mailed free. y
Owens & Minor Drug Co., l'lst soVs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19

owens 8 Minor prpg coo Dlstrllbulss9r'is'.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19

knowing it. The part calls for vivacity
kins furnish the brightness Of the play
and will further accentuate the pleasing
Impression she has hitherto made In the.
SOllt h. 5 t5gtfe So II 5 'a4a.}bfs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-06
Accused bv Iowa Farmer.

New York, Aug. 6.-Edward Smith,
20 years old, who lived with his father
and mother in Brooklyn until few
months ago, thought he would like the
charms of rural life and went away out
ir: Iowa to work for Benton county
farmer. He had not done great deaf
of work out there before he made a
hurried departure and police headquar-
ters have just received telegram from
Sheriff w. c. Youell to arrest the young
man on charge of grand larceny.
Yesterday detectives had their pris-
oner in the Butler street court before
Magistrate Tighe. Smith heard that
many of the farmers in the great west
engaged boys from the western schools
and colleges to work on their farms
during the vacation season, and thought
he could get job. He got good one
in Benton county and was paid $50 a
omnth with board while he worked, but
he only worked a little while. He was
last seen on July q. leaving town on a
train for New York. Smith reached
Brooklyn a few days ago and went
straight to his parents home with the
intention of seeking enjoyment there.
When told that he was wanted and ac-
cused of larceny he appeared greatly
astonished, and said he knew nothing
about the matter He was held to await
the arrival of Sheriff Youell and the
completion of arrangements necessary
for the transfer of the case to Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-06
CRONN|NG IHE POPE
Details of the Coronation Cere-
monies to Be Performed at
st. Peters Sunday
TIARA TAKES PLACE OF MITRE
Ancient Rites Observed Since the Four.
teenth Century, Will be Performed
Bells of 500 Churches in Rome Runs
This Morning In Honor of Election
Of Plus X.

Rome, Aug. e.-The coronation GER
emonies will be performed at st. Pet
er's on Sunday morning, according to
q rite dating from the latter part OF
the fourteenth century. AS the pope
enters the church the clerk Of the papal
chapel holds up before him reed sur
mounted by handful Of fax. This Is
lighted and it flashes up for moment
and then dies out at once as the clerk
chants Holy Father, thus passeth
away the worlds glory" This is done
three times. Mass is then begun as
usual, but before incensation sof the
altar, "blessing of the pontiff elect" is
pronounced by three cardinal bishops.
each of whom recites a prayer over
him. After the collects come the So
called laudes, that is. three-fold sup
plication to God for the welfare of the
new pope.
The coronation itself, takes place at
ter mass in the balcony over the por-
tico, Of st. Peters. looking over the
great piazza. The second cardinal
deacon takes off the mitre, which untli
now the pope has worn, and the SEN
ior cardinal deacon lMacchia) places
the tiara on his head and all the peo-
ple cry out '.Kyrit Eleison." The pope
reckons his pontificate from his coro-
nation day; although Of course he is
pope from the day of his election.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-06

The Gilman Canning Company Is
trying to solve the difficulty Of past
years of inadequate accommodations
for the help during the canning seas
on by building two story boarding
house on it's lot on the corner of Main
and State streets. The main building
will be "a feet square with additions,
and will house comfortably enough so
that the remainder can be taken care
of elsewhere.
Threshing has just comenced in this
neighborhood, and the yield of oats IS
quite variable. running from five to
thirty bushels per acre. The rust inJur-
ed the crop very much. though some
varieties Of oats escaped in a great de-
gree. The great desideratum for farm
ers is a variety of oats immune from
rust and blight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-06
Maurice Collins Promoted.

Fort Dodge, Aug, 6.-Maurice f. Col
lins. for several years past assistant to
S. D. Parkhurst, general freight and
passenger agent for the Mason City q
Fort Dodge, and later division general
freight and passenger agent for Fort
Dodge division for Chicago Great Wes-
tern, has been rendered a position in
the general freight department of the
Chicago Great Western in Chicago, and
will probably accept the offer. In his
new position Mr.. Collins will be chief
clerk to S. E. Stohr assistant general
freight agent for the Great Western.
The position in itself Is on excellent one
and that it should have been offered to
Mr.. Collins bespeaks of the confidence
placed in his abilities by the higher
officials of the company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-06

tors to Pittsburg.
The first business session OF the con-
yention was held in the Duquesne The
ater at IL O'Clock. and was devoted to
the presentation of reports.
A cablegram offering congratulations
was sent to Pope Plus X, and COM
mittee, headed by Archbishop Ireland
and including Bishop Muldoon of Cal
cago, was appointed to draft a letter
giving the history of the work Of the
union in America to be sent to him,
with a request that he send his bless
ing.
At the afternoon session the creden-
tial committee reported 1872 delegates
present entitled to vote.
President Stanley. in his report, Of
fered several recommendations for the
betterment of the organization. He
said the womens societies had done
great work and they were highly COM
mended.
The report of j. Washington Logue.
secretary, showed that the union had
membership of S9,992 persons in 1,133
societies. During the last year ninety
five new societies had been organized
and 4.2O0 new members admitted.
A letter from Archbishop Ireland, of
ST. Paul, was read, in which he de-
plored the fact that he would be unable
to attend the convention. The Phila-
dehphia delegation also received a teie-
gram from Archbishop Ryan saying
that unexpected events would prevent
his coming as he had intended.
Last night brilliant assembiage od
representative Catholic and many Pro-
testant temperance workers gathered IN
the Duquesne Theater. Right Rev. Re-
gis Canevein, coadjutor bishop of the
Pittsburg diocese, presided. The speak
ers included Bishop Canevein, Rev. A.
p. Doyle, C. S. p. of New York; Mrs.
IL. NJ Lake of st. Louis, Frank r.
Smith. editor of the Pit.sburg Catholic,
and j. Washington Logue OF Phiiadei-
phia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-06
Measures Taken to Avoid De-
moralization on the Stock
Exchange Effective
THE TENSION STILL STRAINED
Opening Quotations Were Awaited
With Considerable Apprehension To-
day - There Were Some Violent
Breaks and the Market Declined -
Leading Shares Show Heavy Losses.

New York, Aug. 6.-Sentiment in
Wall street was strung TO high ten
sion this morning and the opening quo
tations were awaited with apprehen-
had been taken to avoid Generalization
and many prominent leading stocks
were lifted a fraction. At other points,
however. there were violent breaks, es-
pecially in the specialties, some of the
market leaders also being under pres
sure. The market was nervous thruout
the first hour, owing to an occasional
outpouring of special stocks, which car
ried their prices thru previous low lev
els for the year, but supporting tactics
were pursued and the market became
steadier.
Selling was conspi cuous in the Mis-
souri, Pacific. Baltimore & Ohio, Atchi-
son. Union Pacific. Metropolitan, Con-
tinental Tobacco preferred, Delaware &
Hudson, Hooking Valley preferred,
Minneapolis. ST. Paul & Sault Ste. Ma
rie. Consolidated Gas. Pullman and Re-
public Steel preferred, and losses of two
to four points were registered.
With the announcement that all
sheets had passed the stock exchange
clearing house buying became definite
ly predominant over the selling and the
market rose with animation. Only
stocks that had been notably weak
failed to recover fully. On the rally the
demand diminished to small propor-
tons. and the whole list yielded again
easily.
The stock market closed active and
strong, generally at about the tor
prices of the day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-06
Natives of the Philippines Are
Preiudiced Against the
New Currency
MANILA BANKS TAKE ACTION
Will Aid Governor Taft in Securing Ac-
ceptance of the American Peso and
Its General Use in the Provinces-Bis
Shortage of Funds in Canton, o.,
Bank.

Manila, Aug. 6.-The efforts of the
United States government to introduce
Its new currency into the Philippine
islands have not met with the success
that vas anticipated. Altho large
quantity of the coins minted at San
Francisco have reached the islands,
there is considerable prejudice against
their Use. especially in the provinces
The ba ankers of Manila. having become
convinced of the necessity of action in
the matter held a conference today with
Governor Taft and after full discus
sion promised to render the govern
ment Ill the aid in their power to Sc
cure the acceptance of the American
peso as the standard Of value and gen
eral use of new coins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-06
PosTmAsTERs AND REPORTERS.
J. L.. Waite Discussed Relations of
Press and Postal Service.

Eoston, Mass. Aug. 6.-J. l.. Waite,
of Burlington, Iowa, at the National
Posimasters' Convention took issue in
his views with several of the speakers
on The relations of the press to the pos
tai service He said in part:
LAS a newspaper man myself, DO
not like the idea of excluding from re-
porters the use of their own Judgment
and discretion. The reporter is re-
tanned in business and may often see
news in an item or occurrence which
does not appear to postmaster. A
reInorter should also be given the privi-
lega of getting a piece of news in its
most complete detail, such as he may
often get from department head who
may be more familiar with the certain
matter than his postmaster The press
can be of service to the postal depart
ment in multitude of ways, and in
or,ser to get the best result advocate
that the postmasters meet the press
literally and give them as many privi-
lesres as possible
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-06
FOR HORSE STEALING.
Charles Dixon Placed Under Arrest a
Waterloo.

WaterIOO.
Special to Times-Republican.
Waterloo, Aug, 6.-Charles Dixon OF
Spring Creek township was arrested
Yesterday by Sheriff Law. under a
charge of having stolen horse belong
ing to Perry Fike, of the same town
ship. The defendant was arraigned be-
fore Justice Kern last evening and the
case was continued until next Friday.
The horse which 1t is alleged Dixon
stole was a valuable three-year-old
colt, which was taken from the own
er's pasture some time last week.
Dixon was found to be working an
animal which Fike claims to be the
one taken from him. 1t is reported that
Dixon's defense will be that he bought
the animal from gang of horse traders
It is claimed that evidence can be pro-
duced to overturn his defense and IN
dicating that Dixon took the animal
from it's owners pasture.
The colt, when in Fixes possession,
was unshod. but has been shod since
Dixon has had 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-06
FOR THE ToILlNe MASSES.
Carnegie Explains the Object of His
Gift 70 Dunfermline.

London. Aug. Elm handing over to
fifteen representative citizens of his
native town, Dunfer7nline, who were
his guests at Skibo castle early this
week. a trust deed transferring to them
s2,500,O00 in five per cent bonds of the
United States Steel Corporation, and
Pittencrieff park Andrew Carnegie ex-
planned the objects he had in view Iii
these words: 1T is an experiment, the
object of which is to attempt to intro
duce into the monotonous lives OF the
toiling masses of Dunfermline more o;
the sweetness and light, to give them,
especially the young, some charm,
some elevating conditions of life which
their residence town will feel. how
ever for he may have roamed. that
simply by virtue of being such his life
has been made happier and better.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-06
Union Pacific Earnings.

New York, Aug. 6.-The report Of the
Union Pacific Railroad Company for
the year ending June 80 shows: Gross
earnings. $51 ,075. 900, an increase of $3,
575,0Oo operating expenses and taxes
2S,747, 600, an increase of $3,lSS,0O0;
net earnings, $22,32S,0060. an increase
OF s3s7,OOO. To the net earnings were
added dividends on the Northern Sc
curities Stock Company stock of s3,-
SSS,O00 and other income to make it to-
tai an income of s27,392.000, an increase
of $S71.0O0 The total fixed charges
were 2,O71 ,00O an increase of $4,000
After the payment of dividends there
remained surplus of s6.964,0 900, an in
crease of $64S,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-06
posrMArERs in CONVENTION.
President President Dickerson Urges
Officials to Help Better the Service.

Officials to Help Better the Service.
Boston, Mass, Aug. 6.-"Every post
master in the country should lend a
helping hand to the president and the
postmaster general in their efforts to
bring the postal service up to the
standard of excellence and honesty
which the people deserve and demand,
said Freeman B. Dickerson, president
of the National Association of Postmas-
ters. In his annual address before the
the postmasters convention here yes
terday. He urged ofi1ceholders not to
be impatient at what might seem too
rigid economy" and added: "One Of the
present needs is a simple form of send
ing small remittances thru the mails.
so as to avoid the use OF postage
stamps, now so general. One of our
greatest needs, especially at large Of
fees. is some means of more rapid
transit between depots and the main
Office and sub-stations. more equit-
able and just classification of clerks is
also needed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-06

turn that work over to another and
take up the investigation in the larger
cities of the state. Mr.. Martin went
and was transferred to the other work
as a permanenething. The government
is making a more thorough investisa-
ton Of financial affairs in Iowa than
ever ebfore.
There is one telegraph line in the
state where the authorities are having
a hard time to secure the taxes there
from. This is along the Burlington
railroad in the southern part of the
state. The line is owned by the COM
pany and operated by the Western
Union Telegraph Company. For
number of years the line was not as
sessed at all, as the telegraph COM
pany disclaimed all ownership and the
railroad company declared that It's val
ue was included In the general value OF
the railroad property. Last year the
line was assessed Jointly to the rail-
road company and the telegraph COM
pany: but neither one has palu tue
toxas This wear It sessed to the
telegraph company q as the eoii-
pany operates the 6 mucn 'he
same way as 1t ope III lts leaseu
railroad lines. Now g company
threatens to enjoin Il E 1roi1l liiaN
ing the assessment Sllecting the
taxes. A test case Hiaoe ne.e
and the ownership al e :responsibil-
ity for the line will sed.
General Drake and 9. eral Douse
and another have eat given wv
600 to a fund to assist the new Mem
orial university at Mason City during
the next year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-06
RULES ARE CHANGED
State Board Of Health Changes Rules
Regarding Vaccination of School
Children to Conform to Decision of
the Court.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines. Aug. 6.-The state board
of health today made an important
modification in the rules regarding vac
cination of school children, SO that
compulsory vaccination shall not be en-
forced except at time when there is
an epidemic of smallpox. This ruling
was changed to meet the decision of
Judge Vermillion in Lucas county.
where he held that the law does not
authorize school boards to refuse to
permit children to attend school with.
out vaccination. He held this can only
be done where there Is immediate dan
ger from smallpox.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-06
Gilman.

Gilman.
Special to Times Republican.
Gilman. Aug. 6.-Mesdames G. A.
Granbill and J. M. Carney and their
daughters, Misses Merne and Pansy,
are Belle Plaine visitors this week.
Ray H. Sutherland and wife re-
turned from their wedding trip We'd
nesday morning.
Nose Robbins, Joseph Bender and
Will Parker, went to Chicago with
twelve carloads of stock on Tuesday.
Friends of r. f. Lavender here are
informed that his health is very much
improved, during his sojourn in North
Dakota, and that his return is expected
in about two weeks.
A. Shannon and wife are both SER
iously III at their residence on Mill
street and the chances of their recov-
ery are lessened by their advanced age.
The neighbors of Rasmus Thomp-
son. who lives about five miles north
east and who is now barely able to get
about with a badly diseased leg. gath
cred at his place Monday afternoon for
the very laudable purpose of putting up
his winters hay, which they did in SUI
ficient quantity and In good order.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-06
NEGRO EDITORS ADDRESS POPE.
Appeal to tho New Pontiff TO Give At
tention to Lynch Problem.

Appeal to tho New Pontin 70 Give AT
tention to Lynch Problem.
Colorado Springs. Col, Aug. 6.-The
Negro Editors Association yesterday
adopted resolutions appealing to Pope
Plus x. to intercede in the color prob
lem of the United States. The resolu-
ton recites the fact that there are
hundreds of thousands Of negroes who
are affiliated with the Roman Catholic
church. and, as the Protestant church.
the ruling power of this country, has
persistently refused to take any action
looking to stopping of indiscriminate
lynching," the pope Is appealed to for
redress, as the petitioners state they
have confidence in the influence of the
new pope as man OF the masses to
gain the confidence of the people In
this country. They also ask the pope
to instruct the Roman Catholics, who
form a majority OF the labor unions in
America" to use their influence to gain
the admission OF negroes to a full
brotherhood in the industrial army.