davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02
These Handsome Houses,
N. w. Corner 10Th and S Streets,
$4,000.
Very easy Terms.
Ny. ~, r.

Not Much Cash Required.
Just what you have been waiting fora
and p-to-date house In the fashionable northwest
and Conn. ave. Handsome fronts of red
brick and brown stone.
The arrangement is the best-the kind nearly
every wants-parlor, large reception hall
middle room; large, well-lighted dining
(some with mahogany and others with white
amel finish; buffers pantry and kitchen on LIST
floor. Six large sleeping rooms; modern tiled
bath rooms, with best open nickel plumbing.
Handsome mantels and chandeliers. AN UN-
USUALLY GOOD MAKE OF HOT-WATER
HEATING. Large. dry cement cellar under
tire house; laundry; good-sized yard wide
paved alley.
SOUTHERN EXPOSURE.
A SWELL LOCATION.
Open for INSPECTION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02

In western Canada 100000, 600 acres Of
arabic land today await the plow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02
A VERY CHEAP HOME.
Can be bought If taken at once for

Read the particulars carefulIy-2 stories and
cellar; rooms on each floor; double parlor ar
Management; furnace heat; lot about 1Sx90; alley;
SIDE LIGHT.
Location-On a wide avenue west of 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02
4 SNAP AT So, $50.
A VERY CHEAP OR

WELL-PAYING INVESTMENT.
On numbered street northwest, near It'll st !;
a snug Groom bay-windOw brick; modern bath
room, with large porcelain tub and open plumb
ing; entire house in perfect repair; must be in-
spected TO be appreciated. Can furnish ten
ant at S25 50-perhaps $27 SO THIS is CHEAP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02

Don't Fail to Get Our List.
Moore & Hill (Inc.) III Fourteenth ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02

THIS PROPERTY OFFERED AT LOW PRICE.
S4,75o.
Renting for $50. So
On numbered street within 2 blocks Of Iowa
Circle 10 rooms; brick; very large tiled bath
room with extra lne quality Of thing and omen
Plumbing; large porcelain bath tub; large lot
1SxlOo; wide alley; room for stable A loan OF
$500 at SO interest remain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02
HANDSOME MODERN HOMES IN
MT. Pleasant"


Wen located west of 14th ST. and convenient TO
Capital Traction and Met. Car lines; stone and
brick fronts.
LIST hoor-Par!or, reception hail. dining room,
pantry and kitchen.
I'd floors gcod-sized sleeping rooms and mod
tiled bath room.
Large dry cellar; good make Of furnace
LET Us SHOW YOU THESE HOUSES-THEY
WIIL BE SOLD IN A FEW DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02
1890 1888. 1912. 1874 Columbia Road (Near lAth0


For Price and Terms see LIEBERWAfN & FIAWN,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-24
(SortTesuns fofgt.)
Ses Saasel GnsienSs mif &sai.t.

Der englilGs GonIul in 9aiti bes
rihtst iiber bas sSobr 1902, DAB Der
bortise 5anoel GnslanOs tart unter
Dem frenben MettbeiperD gu leitsn
babe. useSn frii1srn Sabren befano
iid. l4et6t er, Ger srobsre She'll bes
5anoelss unb SdiFffa9rtsDertebrs in
engliI9en Sdneen. Wiit eem Wadisn
teS oeutFben 9anfels urb @roBgez
perbes eRtluifelte iitb elm fortiarei@
tenber 0anhel stpiiden 5aiti unD
Damburs. unb fclserigtis cine 9uns
oelsfcrreiponbena nit 9aiti BON
Deutihlanb aus. Dsutide 5unb<
lungsssaiilIen, bic fdbis tparsn. eng
lid uab fran36IiIth gu f9lsibsn. bes
sannen bic eagliIdes Romtnis uuf
oaiti gu erIsten, unb oie reutldea
6aitoluassgbiilfsn fpurben aIlmd9lic1
SGsilnsAusr unb 9dupter BON 9an=
belsfirren. Ote ipsnissn engti5den
5anpslsbdirier BADEN beutIde 4oms
mis-. Wan9e unierer Jabritanten .es
trdhteB 6aitt lauptid9li9 als einen
Wab, tpo fie ibran llsberIhuB an
Waasn abieben tOnnsn, ,inb ftbeinen
nenis 5orgfalt barauf ail rerlpenben,
baB bic gefanhten Mdaren bier aud
in CUNT fieben. Die frenlbsn Gabriz
tanten bagesert d6ten init Gorgfals
auf bic 8aourfniiIe ielbf siHes tleinen
Marttss, lDie er bier lit. Die Mns
nebmlihfeiten bes 59iffsDerfebrs
bard Die resslmdBissn beutTfsn
Dampfidifffaastsn fOrbern ebsnfals
BEN 9anbel nit bieIen 2ailbe. 5riis
FER tparbsn ale gilen@ unD 8lens
ipaarsn BON @roBbritannien beao3gen,
ieBt babsn mir nur einen g-rinssn Mns
tteil al bssitm 3tpeis. Sm 1roSen.
ban0el fOrnsn mir nod NIT alien 3Gas
bern tpetteifern, absr IN nunnen Sat
tiingert bieies 3peiges baben bic Nrz
einiBten Gtnaten bas Monopol. en-
tpeiben @unaltrplliDaarsn fOnnen lebz
tsre rliht NIT uns ipetisifsrn, mas bic
observation-disclosures onbetrifft; aber
oafiir Isnbsn iit arobe Msngen fsinsrss
Wuaren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-24
sseanaehntes RapiteL.

Gs aibt in bieiem 2ebsn ai1ts 96It>
l:henss als COS crIteSabr elmer 2iebes=
heiratb, elmer 6eirath Ger Sselen unD
Ger Ssrsen. ais sine 9sreinisuns, iiter
Der rer 0immel unb bds Slid ldnslt.
Morssn5 iiipb Nbenbs banfte 2abp
8iolst @resipplD auf ben Snisen bsm
Sa0pkr, baB ibr Elm 10 sliidlides
Coos hihRben rur. &eine @Dlte mar
en- hiram noriaont, feirs 6urnt an
loren Aerstn. 'baB Das 2eben ie anbers
iDet'5en t6nrte; in ibrsr Sugenb unb
ejtIltnbtsit. Dor iih Elm 2sxn, bds
DrlI All bethdftasnber pflidten mar,
iuurf bet gsbanfe an bas nlIgsnsine
2Ors her Msnfhsa feltsn etnen Ghats
tFn iiDer ihrsn M}eg. gIn Hrdnt6eit,
srhss Q&sr unb Sob 5u Dsnl. i, laq
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-24

ariml,aI .@oman uon Ns. 8. Nlarwcl.
Us. sSprtieRurla.l

2us 6ausfreltno Der 5yaHlilie gprz
rCbaite tam Arnotb otter nit Wearp
6rselaap 3uIdmmerl. @r 6atte, felt tie
ton G1itburne auriiagetehrt mar, alle
Cetegeabsit, NIT i6r 3uIdmmen3utref~
len, cermieosn, bate ifr ni6t etnmQl
cine QDei9aa9tstarte geienost, sr3Ghlte
lie eSbd fldgIib, bsrgefeno. nel6 etn
bit.ersr Subrestag McfARa6ten fir i'm
mar unb lpie Die Grinnerltrp5 al iene
91eibn11sstrag0bie in Der 3gneoorz
itrabe alle fr6blt1en Gssanfen ausz
id,ieBn mubte. Sc mar ktob niht
10 astp.ien; benn pttpob! NrnoIo DON
(5rinRerlrngen isneS WetbRa9tsabenbs
erfiilt gerpeIen. bon jsner lssten GU
;ammentunft, bon Ieirlen etssnen quail
pollen y5etuihens6ihen gequdlt, EIht
out g:dsn ous Werb, tas i6n 9eliebt.
sepeI%R 5l fe!n, Der lfrdnen geoa6E.
Dss traurigen 4bihters, res unid9@
barsn S9ledens, Der na3bsr tamL
tanb WlGrb reRrrp9 in feiaenSeoanten
GGam, dls er an Den eleJa1rtsn 2Iren
ppr6etling, bie pDq t9suerr 9egenz
stGnce paren, nit pel6sn Die Seute
ire &is6en teI9eat!en. gr mar ellta
iplcfea, iia bon jeo:r 8ube, Don jeDsn
GruB an tus gettette Mdphen 81 entz
6al.sn, r6r fern 5u bleihen. big cr ben
Gs.peis erbrirge.t tonnte, Der ben sled
rcn fefnem Nan:sn, BEN Sdatten pon
ierrem 2sten hiTlpegnehmen piiroe.
@lm 6od5eitstag tror es Wlarn, Die
fiC9 tpn tom felrrbieIt uno nan benz
erIten taltsn 31nDenrud or Mrnolos
Gr;Eena richt al nerten idt,a. Sie
iu9 pftj psiB Gus pie iif atsio urb
itr 0ut, nor feiEe iesa!e 8raltjungz
fer, ire btafen @upgen contrGItir.sn
Ietticm nit Den rctf.n, paustaGigen
Maagea Der anfersn Jrsunoinnsn
Seas.
Qcoa 8ictst urS ibr 8erlo5ter ma
ren untsr Den nenisen 9GFan, una
Mrnolo nur bon Rne.n S6auiptsI
piitIt4er 2ia5e bstroffsn, inGsm er iih
6d6si addte, caB e5 oEllei6t iet1sDtilz
lion iei, cen @s1sr ifrer Treuoe mi
Ger SCbale 0ss 2si6en5 gu DertauIfsn.
sSpa les nit eirsEl @tencen Grba--
men ta6egl. Der ielbf erfarmungsloS
ae5rsIta ter raid} an @alsea patte
Dersefelt laITen, Der, Die Sesl, nit D:r
Giinoe f;fIedt. Ieiaen 2tsJ s.'9qrsen
spire?"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-24
81 htaehntes GntitsL.

~ ~ q y - = ~ ~ r > . - s.
MrnoIo mar fein Sstaoener Gait 3u
2obp 8iotst8 9o63eit, ho4 bvr aufz
lssrtIamIte Geoed9ter Ger Csrcn9lt;t
i.ntsr ZEN mibisen junsen Oamen, Die
ron Der 9pa3eit 8tgD G:fonrea 3at;
ten. ols Die Magen Dor Ger Sirde DOT.
eefatrsn tpdtsn urlD nan Re rct5sn
3eppiGs fir etlaSbeIGufts 5iiBs be-
tSteste.
Die DieaitrltGt5en hattsn oasGan6e
lsqdaig GeTittlacn, a6er aubertca nd
einftinnis, RAP Die @ruut i66a spie
eire S!dtlie sepeIca mar. 'ua0 DE pal
sur- ,eirsr sf0rrsin sefa6t 4dtte. .Sie
se9ott. niGt 81 ieren pelne:trsn 8rau
ten, Gle 0ur9 rptbe au5entacsr iAl
MaajaEsa Derosrfsa, noer gu isnen
irs1HDlen 9rGrte7r, Die IRE 5itter1ls
fsn 2ipPeH nffnen, lin rie Elm Gid
su I9aupfen, renn Ee aufgeTproert
speroan, bi, @orie ous5uIpr:6ca. Die
ihr S6idfal entIfsi1en. &tdr UNI
beutli9 psrrsf:n5u- noren i9rs etnt>
foerten ouf f!e I9idIaigi9reren 5rG<
Ooh rrb isl6Tt RE entTernts Fen 3u@
s0rer fcrnxn i1c, beTtiarmt e:sselpros
t3snsn Gorte bsIidtise:l.
Mrno.o rerro1a iie ben i:irsmglaB
fsat,r einsEl SiuleatiigosI, psrE16'a
i:e nit pesem !SsrSsa. Mafrfuftisteit,
Gebe, S10nteit, aeiH6sit, QGes Sc
t5rte Aan eirsm Malrte, b,fIsn iaulpz
hcf..sGte Gssls CT fcnnts; uno ct 5atte
nidts sst6un, um lie Su rstten.
oSs ipdre nlttlos 1speIen," faqte er
f9 Isl5Tt. .Gi. fpiirbs mir ni1t ges
glaubt taben. Me!6es gaei6 putOs
einem 5renlben eGsr glaussr, aIs oem
maisfs., 'Sea lie liebtg 2;soc i. Iptpobl
taub ets bttrsb rulcgii9. MAIN
.,et11rt. 2i6e iii aie5s. Isin, i9
latte aar sinsn falitben Ghritt set5an,
neine s;ssnen Yldne 5srfto-t uni0 ibr
itits Auul erTpcrt. sic mu5 i1r
G6ieial trasen."
Wiayb SSreefanb urb syrau GreTii-
iign=Snlit1 Dcren uHter ben 9o17
9sitssdlien; grhess in i1ren 8rautz
IungFsraf!sio r1ro 5ut, iab, inbam lie
slrEclbs NGG, niht a9nte. beute 6iibz
icDsr aus lpie bei Der corissn 5ranz
naa lts fbre bta1en Mangea unb
wtispsa gstrdatten Stoi1eS i6re dll=
asutfis. eRs!iTTe Gt5n6sit 6eeintrGa=
tSst tatten. 5Dioro mar cine SfDaz
ts;t. bic aar fir bas Slid eeidaffen
idaieR -. eine eni3iidsrpSe Murora oGsr
6sbe, aber nur eth arnYTeiigss Mc0el
fiir siiss greetra coer Intigoie.
Gis .parsa rln psrbsiratbet, Del
isisorig gsborene @slnbsrisi6ersenfel
Iao 0ictst, bfe Sontsr zines Wenngs.
beiTsn porEefme 9srflrift burh bsr
@ltbn leiner Mo6ltbdtigfeit perbnntelt
tuurbe. Otter tatie bies bar6 Isirls
pldJaat6ropildx 9bdtigtsit. feline 6f1
fsnfiiGKn gfdpsn. curd fein Mfitsefii4
fir bsi1 Mfbeiier srrsiht, liTb es sdi
Gbnifsr, bic ibn garriere nahsn ge3
febcn, TIN i'm isils Ialsnte bensiDe
tattsx IRA naIl iqgtsa, e hdtts I'D
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-24

ofters i'm lIntst 1ulrie geIprrden nnb
ipar fir isbs SSrs5e ein9streten, pel9s
RE MoblfuErt bel Mldfen fetraf, Gs
mar inter Den llttrasJfdbitalen, bie
taE gileg altss6tn ypollen, mas fur
Die altmcloiI6en 2saite ZEN Ye9riFF.
ocn SnetunD uusmudt, oie Elm nsles
@nglanb i9uffen ippllen obne bds
Sous Ger pears, pbne bic grDben Gus
pitaliiten, unD obns 8icrl9dnte 5e9n
Meilta tpeit auf elmer ituu6igal Gan6s
Itrufe Elm ra1t url6squenes @rg5
Lamb, in Dem sSSdd niht allein fir e6ea
10 piel. fon!Dern fir me9r fcgar als
Iein 9srr gelten iollte.
2lrnolb 60rte ben Slipsr @ress
fpopo's popularitdt ben Dilnlpt
4rrnjtror5 Ger Ieinen alien 8amera@
ben aufs 9ringenbFe eialuo, ndh
oirqfielo gu tomren unb bort gu IL
id9cn, llno 3u jagsrt. Gr pplIt. a6er
crit ipdter nod) 2irlfielo tommen,
oenis FL hotte fefae e,Seasn Plone be-
Siiglt4 bieIss 9eIuhss.
gs mar bereits Septsmbsr, ais er
tine ridtise gfa6ridt BON 5aunce err
a:elt. Sin Selegranun rief ibn na4
gutnsn. Gs mar cuffs 8iitSeIte. ab5ez
fuBt: rEa6riGtsn fir Sic = bin
jeben GaGmittus gu 5auie."
Stint Minutsn, na9rem i6m Das
Isleorumm iiberseten pproen Ipar,
laB Nrnolb in einer Nasen, Ger iber
Den Auai na9 putnsp rrllte.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-20
THE GRlNNELL NEWS.
.ial 10 Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, Aug. 20.-Professor and
Mrs. w. B. Olds arrived home last ev-
ening from their summers vacation.
They spent early summer at Lake
Geneva, where Professor Olds sang
with the other members Of the Grin
nell quartet at the Y. Nj. c. A. con-
ference. Later they visited Omena
and other places in Michigan. and Be
lott. Wis. where Professor OldS was
once a student
Miss Emma Beebe has returned from
her two weeks vacation spent at Clear
Lake.
Mrs. Mary p. Knapp, of Chicago, ar
rived in the city last evening TO visit
the Proctor families and friends.
Mr.. G.. II. Hamlin left yesterday on
his vacation to last a week or ten
days
Holmes, of Omaha, is making a visit
with his grandmother, Mrs Fannie
Holmes.
Roscoe Brown, I. c., was in town
yesterday on the way from his home at
Atlantic to visit Clarence Lister, at
Manchester, Ia.
Mr.. G. r. Morse returned to Grlnneil
yesterday from Chicago, where he was
Unexpectedly called from Akron. O.
by the sudden death of his daughter,
Mrs. Nellie Morse Rugee.
Miss Gertrude Morris has resigned
her position in the high school here to
accept place in the Greeey, Colo, high
school at an advance of salary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bliss Went to
Menlo this morning for a few days Wis
1t with Mrs John Mendenhall, Mrs.
Bliss sister
Charles b. Boggs, 'o2, departed this
morning for Algona, Ia, where he eX-
poets to go into the hardware bust
ness with Otto Falkenhainen. one of the
prosperous business men OF the town,
Milo Nj. Quaife, '03, leaves tomorrow
for his home at Nashua la, after
spending his summer at Wires He
has accepted an excellent position in
the high school at Sheffield, ILL.,, where
he will teach languages.
Miss Mary Castor went to Des
Moines this morning TO make visit IF
a week or ten days with Mrs. r. u.
Johnson, formerly of this place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-20
DENIES HE is BROKE.
Jabour Says He Is Simply Reorsan'
izing His Show.

Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque, Aug. 20.-Col. Jabour de-
MICS in emphatic terms that he is broke,
or even in bad shape He declares he
is going to reorganize his show here
and that that has been his intention all
along In signed statement to the
press Jabour says:
Let me explain that almost from the
beginning of the season / have intended
TO reorganize my show at this point. a
big pyrotechnic spectacle, which was
the main feature, proved to be some
thing of a failure. / drople 1t, secur-
ing Lockhart's elephants and one ,r
two other attractions III its stead.
These I could not secure for dates fol-
lowing Dubuque and the attractions
that l intend to substitute cannot be
engaged at once; hence the lay off.
/ might, of course, get attractions of
an Indifferent nature, but l do not care
to go to the Puget Sound country for
the remainder of the season unless ]
have a first class show.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-20

months later. however. but when ord
ers We're received at Minneapolis for
Burns TO go to New York he read the
detail with alarm. 1t would disarrang-
wedding plans. He asked for a furlough
to go to Alerton for his bride. The
government was ineXorable.
one day Burns reviewed a mysterious
telegram, and after whispered con-
ferences with his chief a reply was sent
and in a few days, last Thursday, a
wedding was held at the Outram resi-
dence. AIS Groveland avenue. Rev
Alexander Patterson of Westminster
church was the clergyman, and every
thing was carried out as planned Tor
at a much later date.
Strange to say, the government re-
Tented and sent Mr.. Burns permission
to go TO Allerton. He is now in posses
sion of transportation to Allerton and
a Through, but he has suddenly lost
interest in his prospective trip. Mr..
and Mrs Burns are at 40 r Fifteenth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-20
Thomas C. Fogarty, of Clare,
Ia, Shot to Death at Del
hart. Texas
CAUSE OF SHOOTING UNKNOWN
Fogarty Was Killed While Standing on
the Veranda of a Notwithstanding
May Have Been Accidental, But Man
Who Fired the Shot Is Missing
General News Items.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge. Aug. 20.-Thomas c.
Fogarty, a former resident OF Glare, and
son of the late John Fogarty, ore OF
the pioneer settlers of Webster county
was shot and killed in Delhart, Texas,
on Friday last. The cause of the shoot
ing is not known, although it is
thought additional facts can be learned
when the body arrives in the city late
today.
Fogarty was shot while standing on
the veranda of hotel. The bullet en-
tered his left side and resulted in death
eight hours later. With his wife he
had just finished breakfast and stepped
out upon the porch when the shot was
fired. The bullet came from n window
In building on the opposite side OF
the street. Who fired the fatal shot
or the purpose for doing so has not been
ascertained.
From what can be learned Fogarty
was we'll liked and was not known 10
have an enemy. The theory has been
advanced that the shot was accidental
and that when 1t resulted fatally the
person in whose hands the gun was
at the time became frightened. an 4
failed TO make known his identity. The
shooting occurred at 10 o'clock in the
morning. and F'ogarty died at the
same evening.
The unfortunate man was brother
of John F'ogarty of Clare, and Mrs.
James l.. l<empley, of this city. His
three brothers. John, OF Glare; James,
of Mitchell, S. D.; and Con, of Kan
sas City, with three sisters, Mrs.
James l.. Kempley, of this city; Mrs.
C. NJ. Burke. of knierin, and Mrs. JOS
eph Simons, of Council Bluffs. went to
Delhart and were expected to return
with the remains over the Rock Islani
today Deceased was 80 years of age.
For the past twenty years or more he
has not been resident of this county,
although he is well remembered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-20
MAY RETURN THE GIANT.
The Cardiff Fake May Be Brought
Back to Its BirthpIace.


Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, Aug. 20.-Why not re-
turn the Cardiff giant to Fort Dodge
The famous giant the story of whom
Is entwined with that of the early his
tory of Fort Dodge. has been absent
from this vicinity for thirty-five years.
His present resting place is in barn
in Boston.
G. f. Rankin is the originator of the
scheme to return to Cardiff Giant to
Fort Dodge. In speaking of the matter
Mr.. Rankin said yesterday that he Will
head the list with So for the purpose of
subscribing an amount necessary to
buy the stone man and return him to
this city. The giant is now resting in
u barn in the city of Boston, where he
has been deserted and nearly forgotten.
L, is Mr.. Rankin's plan to buy the i'm
age from its present owner convey it
to Fort Dodge and here set 1t UP in the
city park together with brief sketch
of its history.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-20
Ri.k. M. 1ife For Loxe.

"a Gentleman From Gascony" Is a
dramatization of Bicknell Dudley's nov
ell by Arthur ID. Hall. with scenes laid
in France at the Huguenot period and
reign of Henri Of Navarro. or course
1t is historical and tells a love story.
The leading role is one Raoul de Puy-
cadere, a Gascon who came to seek for
tune under the banner of Henri. The
drama will be mounted with entirely
new scenery and costumes, which OF
course belong TO the medieval period.
Animated scenes will employ crowds of
consprators. guards. gypsies. acrobats,
tudents and Other picturesque charac-
ers.
Gabrielle DC yrjssac maid of honor
. 1!ar!l. G.. Navarro. is in love
vi.h Raoal. WHO woes and fights in
rue roas9n k fashion. he always
wears by Us #a,,sa ~ ladyloye and
otld de 70. 5 l,iGs, il necessary. but
hat ucvoy ! hs Fave men have
harmed l.geS rai Raou has more
ives to risk than dozen ordinary men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-20
L. F. PARKER WEBS
Aged Educator of GrinneII Surprises
His Friends by Taking Wife-Pro-
mnent in Educational Circles.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinneil Aug. 2o.-The surprise of
the hour is the wedding of Professor
Leonard +. Parker, to Mrs. Nellie Green
Clark, which occurred at the formers
home in this city last evening The
affair was kept very quiet until all was
over. Only the fact that license had
to be procured at Montezuma gave any
outsider an opportunity TO learn that
such an event would transpire. only
few immediate relatives and friends
were present to witness the ceremony.
They had been received into the pro-
fessor's home as 10 an evening party.
When all were assembled, about o.
clock. Rev Nittum stepped forward and
spoke the ..a .. ,.ie n3a"s...tse ser
vice. Professor and Mrs. Parker will
remain at their home on East street.
Both are we'll known people. Profess
sor Parker is one of the best known
men in Iowa. His life has been one of
continuous service in the cause of edu-
cation and all those influences which
tend to uplift mankind. He founded
the Grinnell public SchoolS OF S'rlnneil
WAS connected with Iowa college al
most from it's infancy, and with the eX-
ception of the years when he taught
at the State University, has given to 1t
his benign influence ever since. Mrs.
Parker is not so widely known, but the
number of her friends is a fitting proof
of her amiable character and sterling
worth.
The friends of both unite in wishing
them much happiness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-20
CLEMONS

Aug. POI. +. Hughes and family
moved out on their farm this week.
James Brackneg and daughter, Flor
ence, are here from Minnesota, visiting
relatives.
AS result of the recent revival
meeting nineteen persons We're baptiz-
ed, in the church baptistry last Sunday
afternoon by Rev. Helfenstein.
The young people have also recently
organized a Christian Endeavor So
ciety, which meets each Wednesday
evening. Miss Ella Barnes is president
and Miss Nellie Smith secretary.
Miss Carrie Van Meter returned
Tuesday to her home in South Dakota.
The district conference of the Chris
tan church will be held at Clemens
this year, beginning Wednesday even
ing. Aug. 26.
j. c. Brown will lecture at the church
Saturday evening on the subject The
Young Man OF the Twentieth Century,
Mr. Guy Julian started Tuesday ev-
ening to Letcher, S. ID.
Mr.. Franks, of Montour, spent Sum
day in town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-20
Gabrielle DC yrissac. maid of h


Tho..gli The characters IN a Gentle
5an From Gascony' ar" &a:ually myth
oll vet tho G",:ina "'ai:T historical
n that 1t gives Nh ..ee@aa; and faithful
p.u.uro Of life in Fr9rcc il the sixteenth
century. In the preparation of the play
ii WAS necessary for Mr.. y. d. Hall.
who dramatized the work. and Mana
gers A. W. IIanley & Son TO make an
exhaustive research among books and
records in order that the atmosphere
of the period might be obtained. To the
theater goer, therefore, "A Gentleman
From Gascony' is, besides stirring
drama, a page of history of an era I'M
surpassed for picturesqueness and ro-
nance
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-20
IOWA GIRLS ROMANCE.
A Government Order Came Near Spoil
ing Her Wedding Plans.

Special to Times Republican.
Minneapolis, Aug. o0--Who would
expect the dry federal building to turn
up a romantic love story? The I'M
expected has happened. A government
clerk in the weather bureau service is
one figure In the romance, and young
woman of Allerton. Iowa, another,
while Section Director r. S. Outram.
played the part of the benevolent fairy
which smooths everything TO make
the true course of love run smooth,
Edward r. Burns entered the rigor-
Gus service of the government three
months ago. He was assigned first 20
Des Moines later TO Minneapolis. ana
is now under orders to so 10 New York
when the relief, who was expected yes
terday. comes. The first mistake Mr..
Burns made was in not visiting a
clergyman with Miss MabIe RiHhie a
childhood's sweetheart, before Uncle
Sam got a clutch on his services. He
expected to marry, but not until several