davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-08
Burglar Pleads Guilty.

SpeclaI 10 I!!iieS- ItepUUIlS<tII.
Sioux City. April s.-Desperate be-
cause he had been detected in stealing,
G. A. Groves. the young man Who was
caught Monday after a struggle, at the
Northwestern depot by A. A. Fathers.
yesterday pleaded guilty to larceny
from a dwelling house. He was held
in $1,000 bonds and went to Jail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-08
SCHOOL ELECTION.
J. G. Grundy Again Superintendent OF
Eagle Grove Schools.

Special to Times Republican,
Eagle Grove, April Sat the regular
meeting of the board of education, j. G..
Grundy was reelected superintendent
of our city schools at an increased sal
airy. Mr.. c.. H. Gilbert was also re-
elected principal of the Garfield school.
The following scale of wages was then
adopted The preparatory primary
teachers are to receive $50 per month;
the first grade teachers s45; the sec
ond. third and fourth grade teachers
$3.50; the sixth and seventh grade
teachers $50 per month. 1t was also
decided to have commencement lee
turer The grade and high school teach
ers will be elected at next meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-08
GIRL BURNED TO DEATH.
Pearl surtlow, Aged Eight Years, Lose.
Life in Burning Boat.


Burlington, April S.-Pearl Burtlow,
aged years. was burned to death in a
fire that consumed her fathers cabin
boat. below the bridge. Tuesday. The
house boat. occupied by Reuben Bur-
low, his wife and daughter, caught fire
from the heating stove, was complete
ly destroyed and the little girl was
burned to death in the flames, The
tragedy was witnessed by large num-
her of people helpless to do anything
for the victim. The father was badly
burned and the mother cried to rush in
to the flames. but was held back, while
the little one cried piteously to be res
cued.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-08
FRANKLlNscouNTY COURT.
Judge Richards Opens April Term
A Large Docket.

a Large Oocket.
Special to Times Republican.
Hampton. April s.-Franklin county
court convened Tuesday with Judge
Richards on the bench. The court has
a large docket to dispose of this term,
the principal ones being the Brady
land case, and the G. G. Marschal IL
quor case.
The board of supervisors have been
in session this week attending to
county affairs.
A good sized crowd took advantage
of the excursion rates to Albert Lea to
see the "Cha perons" last night.
The board of equalization was IN
session Monday and Tuesday adjusting
the taxes OF those who had fault TO
find with the valuation placed on their
property by the assessor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-08
HUSBAND BOUND OVER.
Cedar Rapids Man Threatened to Kill
His Wife.

Special to mes-Republican.
Cedar Rapids. April Sin the court
Of Justice Sloan Isaiah Frieze was
arraigned on a charge Of threatening
to kill and after a somewhat lengthy
trial was held to the grand jury in
bonds of $500. He was given until
this morning to secure a signer to his
bonds.
Mrs Frieze testified that her husband
had been in the habit OF calling her vile
names and that he had on several oc-
casions threatened to kill her. He kept
a shotgun and revolver in the house..
she said. and more than once had
threatened to shoot her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-08
New Firm at Madrid.

Special to Times Repuh!1Can.
Madrid, April S.-The clothing house
formerly owned by G. e. Hammans &
Co. was yesterday opened by the new
firm of E. Hancock e. Co. Mr.. Han
cock was formerly clerk of the re-
firing firm. but comes now from Har-
Ian.
Mr.. Hammans. the former owner has
purchased an interest in a saw mill in
Arkansas and with his family has re-
moved there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-08
FELL UNDER A TRAIN.
Frank Piss, Aged IS, Killed at Du

:
Special to Times hepublican.
Sioux City, April S.--Frank Pigg. a
young man Of % years of age, was run
over by an Illinois Central freight train
at the Illinois Central depot at about
o'clock yesterday afternoon and had
both of his legs cut off above the knees
and was otherwise mangled. He was
taken to Finley hospital and not be-
ing able to survive the shock he died
soon after.
He was riding box car and was
standing on the roof when the train
was jerke,d and caused the unfortunate
man to fall under the wheels. One
truck passed over him. mangling his
lower extremit!es beyond recognition.
His home. was at Sterling, H.. to which
place his body will be shipped for
burial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-08
FIRE AT coLDFIELp.

Residence Belonging to Mrs. Gilbert
Henry, Totally Destroyed.
Special to Times Republican.
Goldfield, April S.-Mrs. Gilbert
Henry's house was entirely consumed
by fire last night. This was one of the
incest and the best location of any res
idence in the city. It was occupied by
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-08
Ball Team at Practice.

Special to Times-RepubIfcan.
Cedar Falls, April S.-The members
of the, baseball team of the Normal
School We're put into active practice
today by Coach Fjske, Mr.. Fiske ex-
poets to put them thru vigorous prac-
tee until the season op.ns. They have
several weeks yet before they have a
game scheduled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-08
Sick and Helpless
Come Unto Ne
l Have Discovered the Marvel
Gus Secret Of Life and |
Give it Free to You
My Mission on Earth Is to Heal the
Sick and Cure the Maimed-come
Unto Me and Will Give You
Health and Life and Youth.
My Vital Life Fluid, tho Most Marvel
GUS Compound Ever Discovered,
Send to You Free for the Asking.

have discovered the marvellous Sc
cret of life and can make you live, for
i can make you we'll, no matter what
your sickness; can make you strong
and well, no matter how weak or Grip
pied you are. With my Vital Life Fluid,
the secret of which is known only to
me, cure every known ailment of the
human flesh. Cripples throw down
their crutches and walk away we'll and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-08

Mary Jennings. North Yamill, Ore:
could not get along without Rocky
Mountain Tea" Makes women strong
and beautiful. Keeps them we'll. Thir-
ty-five cents, Mcbride & Will Drug
Company,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-08
.M,r. Will Pave This Year.

LeMars Will Pave THIS Year.
LeMars, Iowa, April S.-LeMars is
agitating the question of paving, and
Main and Sixth streets, the two prin-
ciple thoroughfares, will be paved this
wear The work will be begun shortly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14
around and smiled ct the antics Of jthe
young women and quietly cautioned seve-

around and smiled ct the antics Of jthe
young women and quietly cautioned seye-
raj Of them.
The boxes were filled with stout women
in evening dress wearing enormous hou-
quets, and with convenient bottles Of
champagne resting near at hand in ice
filled buckets. Men walked around the
promenade just in front of the boxes and
ogled the occupants and were ignored
generally.
Following the ballet was a parade Of
floats. One Of them represented France,
and was decked with thousand roses.
A pretty girl as LA Belle France sat
on the float, which was drawn by a dozen
other girls. There was also an American
float with pretty girl representing Co
lumbia seated on it. Music was furnished
by an orchestra of $50 pieces. ~
Few Of the visitors danced. but none OF
them omitted the chance to drink. Seve-.
raj agents for popular brands Of cham
payne and even a few agents for certain
brands Of wtiskey were on hand to boom
their wares. and all were ready to buy
for anyone who wanted a drink. The.
crowd was greatly increased after the
theatres were closed for the night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14
HEATHSVILLE. CHIT-CHAT.
peatfl Of Henry G. Garner-Per.onn,

Death Of Henry G. Garner-Persona1
Notes OF Interest.
HEATHsv1LLE. VA, January Ia
(special)--Mr. Henry c.. Garner. who
died at Lottsburg last Friday. was one
of the county's best citizens. He had
lived toa ripe old age, and, though 70
years of age, was exceedingly active and
healthy. He was twice married, and
leaves many grown children in distress.@
Mr.. Garner was a painter by trade, and,
had accumulated considerable means,
having purchased nice little farm a
short time back and retired from regular
work. He was loved by all, and in his
death this county has sustained a serious
loss. He was buried at Bethany church
on Saturday afternoon, where few
months ago his brother was laid to rest.
Rev. E.. F. Garner OBLIGATED at the flu
neral services. Mr.. Garner was sick
very few days, dying with pneumonia.
Presiding Elder Whitley made his first
visit to this charge on Saturday and Sun
day. A quarterly meeting was held on
Saturday, and Mr.. Whitley is very much
pleased with the church's condition here.
He gave the poole two sermons Sunday,
and all fell in love with the new man. s
The Misses Snow. of this place returned
to their studies at B1r. Brockenbroughs
school. near Warsaw, on Monday.
Owing to the death Of Judge Lamb,
Mrs. Brockenbroughs near kinsman. ex-
ercises at the school were suspended for
week after Christmas.
steptoe Taylor, Of this place, had two
beautiful shots at an otter last week.
Two Of the animals were seen in the
mill pond near here.
Charlie Clarke, who has conducted the
mill business near here for dozen or
! mora years. and in that time had put
$1,000 of repairs en- the mill, besides pay
Ing for the whole and buying another,
has moved on his newly-purchased farm.
Mr. Clarke can neither read nor write,
but by diligent labor has acquired a COM
Portable little fortune. Mr.. Clarke has a
wife and many children-the lot Of all
,nillers-but is still a young man. He has
a good farm, and will hereafter devote
MS time to the cultivation Of that His
brothers are In charge Of his mills.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14
For slender Purses.

While extravaganza in dress seems to
have reached its highest pitch. there
never was time when prettier inexpen-
sive clothes we're so within the reach Of
modest prices. Ready-made suits at low
prices are no longer dowdy affairs but
well cut and tastefully finished with neat
trimmings. Black cloths in cheviots,
serges. and those smooth of face are
chosen above all others for their slender
giving effects. wherever the figure is
round and full. otherwise grays in all
ehades, the, new blues, garnet reds and
greens. Gun-metal gray, however, has a
positive run even among the younger
contingent. who fancy it for its quaint
ness and occurrences. Those tinted COM
plexions and bright eyes >show to more
advantage undoubtedly when the suit
Is as unobtrusive as this dark gray al
ways is, besides 1t is a charming back
ground for furs of all kinds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14
TWO BALLS IN NEW York.
Mrs. Astor Adds $50 to Famous
t:4OOy-The French Affair.

Mrs. Aston Adds $50 to Famous
ti4OOy-The French Affair.
NEW YORK, January 1s-Mrs. Aston.
leader of New Yorw society. has rewritten
the list Of the Social elect. She has in
creased it from 400 to $50. This let's in a
number of newcomers and also admits
the children of the old original 400 whose
names were selected by the late Ward
McAllister.
Mrs. Astor gave her annual ball last
night 1t is the biggest social event of
the season. She invited $50 guests, and 1t
is safe to say nearly all attended. The
ball was held In Mrs. Astor's Fifth ave-
nue. residence, which is next door to the
city home of her son, Colonel John Jacob
Astor, and she used his house as well
as her own. The houses are connected by
large doors and were easily thrown into
one.
ALI the rooms were decorated with Mrs.
sAstor's favorite flowers, American Beauty
roses. Two orchestras one In each house,
furnished music for the dancers. The
cotillon had two leaders, Elisha Dyer, Jr..
and Harry Lehr. dancing respectively
with young Mrs. Astor and Mrs. Wilson.
Mrs Astor. Respondent in the priceless
Astor Jewels, received her guests alone.
Supper was served in her dining-room.
The publication Of the list of Mrs. Astor's
guests this afternoon caused a furry in
fashionable circles. Several names were
added which had not appeared on the
lists before, and several ont-of-town peo-
pie appeared showing that Mrs. Astor
intends to go to New York to find those
persons she considers the "best people"
Some Of the names on Mrs. Astor's list
are c. Stack Clark. Robert Harbous, G.
NJ. Robinson, Barton Willing. Coster Will
merding. e.. L. Winthrop. Forsythe
wickes. II. Pelham Robbins, William c..
Whitney. F. II. Baldwin. Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Drexel, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Clews. Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Harrison. H.
w. Bull, Lloyd Warren. Lord and Lady
Kinniard, Lady Cunard, the Duke Of New
castle and the Earl OF Yarmouth.
Several of the Vanderbilts were invited.
and Of the Belmonts only Q. II. p Bel
mont and his wife received invitations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14
earnest. care-worn face and doubt his

earnest. care-worn face and doubt his
words.
And results are what count.
No one has starved or frozen here this
winter. and what city of Richmond s size
can say the same?
A dispatch to the New York Herald yes
terday tells OF little city in Illinois
where the populace was slowly freezing
to death for want Of coal. A. coal train
heavily-laden was passing through the
place when the engine broke down. Min
listers. bankers. and merchants went down
and took the coal they needed. with in
strnctions to the crew to get out
Coal is 80 a ton all over Richmond. and
very little Of it at that.
Yet the Richmond almshouse Is warm
and comfortable. and there is no imme-
date danger Of suffering there. even II
the Frost King continues to decline to
make himself pleasantly conspicuous by
his absence.
or course, there is suffering here. Mr..
Davis does not deny this He regrets an !
,laments it, but can 1t be helped?
'.Yo on know said Mr.. Davis. sadly. yes.
terday morning, charity is so magnified
People give so little. Ten or fifteen dol
lars for a banquet Is only little. bnt
when 1t comes to charity. we'll, there
Is a lOl OF economy 0o1iietltieo ! @Aee1
my helplessness. The little that we are
able to give is much less than IS needed
very often.
do you have much red tape here, Mr..
Davis?' was asked.
Red tape-nothtng.'' was Mr.. Davis's
prompt reply. II help them If I can, and
Investigate afterwards =
IN other words. Mr.. Davis thinks that
charity. municipal or otherwise. should
beget thoughts Of the Sermon on the
Mount and the golden rule.
IF you want to know how to help 2
man. just try to put yourself in his place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14
&ys4Y 1on.an 7(er 1lani;cure.

There surer index woman's character than her
hand
Its sapeness which bespeaks good breedng its soft
ness which implies 1dolent and luxury flowing nature its
long, square pointed spatuate fingers which charac
eristic Of the artist the worker the beautyover and the
clever and ambitious
And last but least the welkept hand, which may be
the property OF every who cares to make So
For girl to be her manicure requires outlay Of
more than ST so.
This purchases ali the implements and supplies
sary for ayeaT more.
The outfit includes orangewood stick nail scissors
buffer box Of nail paste one of POWDER and box Of
"emory boards which come for the purpose Of fling the
nails.
Ir1rerse the hands in basin Of warm soapy water.
Push the scar-skin down with the orangewood stick
Cut the nails the desired shape and file the edges
smooth.
Rub little Of the tinted paste each nail, dust the
powder it. and then the poisher with light
stroke
Ten minutes spent on the nails each day will be all that is
necessary the wonderful results which two weeks mani
curing will accomplish
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14
6,haf to DO 1,ith a Cut
Finger.

First of all carefully wash the cut with
warm boracic lotion, seeing that any bits
OF glass. rust. or foreign bodies are re-
moved: wrap a couple of layers of blue
cause around the cut and paint over with
collodioH. This. when dry. forms a dress
ing inpervious to damp and dirt alike.
and will net easily wash off.
The whole may be kept clean with q
finger end. cut from an old glove, secur-
ed by a piece Of narrow black tape or
ribbon knotted through hole in the
back Of the finger end and the two ends
being long enough to cross on the back
Of the hand, and go twice around the
wrist
Blue cause can be obtained from any
chemist and Is superior to old muslin. on
account OF its antiseptic properties. a
email supply. as well as bottle Of col
Iodion, should always have place in the
medicinal cupboard.
Boracic lotion is prepared for few
cents as follows: Make a solution with
Two ounces of boracic powder-that is
lido boiling water to the powder till it
will absorb no more. and keep it in bot
sle until needed. adding a small quantity
pf the solution to warm water when
tsed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14
OLD AND new WAY.

HyomcI, The Latest scrcntinc pts
c"Nery for the Cure nf catarsh.
The discovery Of HyomeI has wrought
q wonderful change in the treatment of
cafarrh.
Prior to three years ago the medicines
ordinarily employed In the cure OF this
disease were nauseating drugs and worth
less tonics. In some instances they
benefited. but the Improvement was not
lasting.
With Hyonei you takc Into the air
passages Of the throat and head balsa-
mic air that goes to the minutest cells. eff.
fectualiy killing all germs and microbes
Of catarrh. It enters the blood with the
oxygen, killing the germs In the blood. and
restores health 10 the whole system.
Perhaps the strongest evidence that
can be given to doubters Is that fact that
the leading druggists OF this city have 50
much faith In Hyomei that they sell avery
package under q posItlve guarantees 90
rsfand the money ~ II does not cure.
NoN - The s1xas 70 begin the uss ef
2yoOot sssssss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14
III. T.. HundIey7s Death.

WILLIAMSBURG. va. January Is, =
Especial. )-Mr. Harry Z. Hundley, who
has been quite sick for the past two
weeks died at his home here. this morn
Ing at S 40 o'clock. b Mr.. Hundley came
home from Newport News. Va. I, where
he was employed In the custom house.
feeling badly Just before Christmas, and
was not here many days before he was
taken worse. He recovered somewhat.
but suffered relapse. which confined
him to his bed up to- the time Of his
.dea th. He leaves widow and three
children two sons. and one daughter. Al
5Inough Mr.. Hundley's death was expected
at any minut e. It wa s. great shock to
this community. and his many friends In
Newport News. He was highly esteemed
by all wal d knew him. The funera will
not yet been hxed.
s M 81 BarEs has sold for Mr. 81 n q.
Henley hias ,armytlle tract Of land near
.Toano for tshe hand sum ofz S, $50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14
short Skirt and Tights.


NEW YORK, January 1a.Three hun-
5dred smiling girls, some of them over
the age limit, wearing set smiles and sex-
Stremely short skirts and tights. glided
out on the waxed floor Of Madison Square
Garden last night and went through q
long ballet, cheered by five thousand
gilded youths and their older brethren
and "a fair number Of women. It was the
opening OF the thirty-eighth annual
French ball.
The decorations of the building We're
gorgeous, and the ball, despite the fact
that It was the coolest night of the sea-
son, was great success. It was the
same as its predecessors Callow young
men with long bank rolls mixed on the
I floor with the .'giddy young things IN
tights and showed a great anxiety TO- buy
wine, and the young women perm,ttte
them to do so. Fifty policemen stood
=
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14
COLLIDED WITH A u. S. YACHT.
The s1Lottiev the Mnlefnctor-

The sfLottie, the MnIefnctor-
Another Smallpox Death In York.
& YORKTOWN. VA, January 1a-fspe-
iall-The United States yacht, REST
less. Captain Robertson. came In the
harbor about 4 o'clock yesterday eve-
ming on still hunt after the oyster
sloop "Lottie, with which she was in
collision the past week. The Lottie.n
Captain West, halls from this port. and
is one Of the many hundreds OF diminutive
vessels of her class which ply these
waters Her masters home is In Glouces-
ter county, Glass postofHce, and thitber
the doughty captain was directed. The
damage to the Restless" was slight. yet
it will probably cost the owner Of the
sloop her value In settling the claim with
Uncle SAM
THE FERRY CRITICISED.
The ferry which piles between York;
town and Gloucester Point. IS being se-
5verely criticised just now for the poor
service which is being rendered the trav-
cling public. The operation Of this
important means OF communications be-
tween the two counties Is pronounced the
worst in many years. and extremely un-
satisfactory schedules is~the result The
number Of travelling men who patroniza
1t are loud in their condemnation. as well
as numbers Of citizens and business men.
There have been some hints Of petition
to the Legislature. praying The revocation
sof its charter unless better service Is
Forthcoming.
Mary Dennis, the big. insane mulatto.
who has been confined In jail for nearly
a week, will be delivered to the agents OF
Superintendent rewry. OF the Petersburg
Asylum for the Go1ored Insane. this eve
ming. Tor transportation TO that institu-ss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14
NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE.


AHlktysTh1f0 AnnuA1 G0nveMt10N.s
scope Of Dody wfdened.
WASHINGTON. d. G. January H.
The National Board Of Trade met ha1s
at noon to-day. for its thirty-third an.
nua1 convention and was called To erdar
by President Blanchard Randall of HaI~
timore. Frank Barry. who wss appointed
during the last summer as commissioners
Of the board. with headquarters at WASH
inston. read his report. He said that sfnea
hts appointment ha had Waited n cities
located In q states. and had call4d on
directors OF more than q hnnnrsd M
dustrtal organizations In eonssaraHee
OF Mr., RarFy's efforts. IA H4w orS1nISar
tons have applied Tor membership Ia lbs
national beard, and many others hAvas
the question Of Joining Under favorable
consideration. u 81
Hitherto the national board has bAsn
composed largely Of local and aacttauaI
bodies. but Il Is now its purpose t9 z4-
nit national associations and representa-
tive bodies IN all the tradSa And i1fus
tries Tho report Of tbs COMMITTEES on a s.s
dentials showed no delegates present
representing thirty-one oryantza .-ons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14
Jwo Delicious Receips.

Delicious croQuettes may be made Of
the fragments Of meat left on small
roasted chicken. The meat is chopped
very fine and pieced out with bits OF
lamb. An egg, some Of the chicken
broth which may be left over. tri1e
bt lemon juice and chopped parsley gives
a delicate flavor. The croquettes are
served with hot, thick sauce. A touch
OF sweet marjoram may be used, if de-
sired.
Another appetizing dish is made by lin
ing buttered baking dish with hot
boiled rice and then filing the dish with
ragout or bits Of stewed meat. and
vegetables. Cover the top with rice and
bake until brown. Turn into a platter
and cover with tomato Sauce. Curry
may be used If desired.