davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-26
PRoHsT GETS BONDS.
Prisoner Awaiting Action Of Grand
Jury Given His Liberty.

Charles NJ. Probst, the former Iowa
Central brakeman who has been In
Jail since July 16, awaiting the action
of the grand jury, on charge of burg
larry. was released on bonds late Thurs
day afternoon. Lebbeus Bash is surety
for Probst furnishing bond of 5000.
Probst is accused of burglarizing toe
Iowa Central depot at Liscomb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-26
Local Weather Record.

After weather within five degrees OF
the 100 mark, as maximum for We'd
nesday. Thursday showed an extreme
high temperature of 10. Forty four, or
within four degrees of the coolest
night of the summer, was registered as
the minimum, as against 80 for Wed
nesday night. Forty-seven was regis
tered at this morning, as against 81
for the corresponding hour OF Thurs
day
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-26
MORE SOCIALIST SPEAKERS.
Local Committee Advised of Addition
~ \AorLar. for C,.,nai,n

al Workers for Campaign.
The local Socialists Club has been
advised that two more speakers have
been arranged for the campaign in this
city during the coming month. George
r. Kirkpatrick. OF Ohio, has been as
signed for date in this city on Sep
tember Is. and Mrs. Marian fl. Dun
ham, of Burlington. president of the
Iowa w. C. r. IT,, will also be here.
Mrs. Dunham's date has not been de-
cided upon definitely choice of two,
September Il or October 10, being of
fered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-26
m 4ha Police Court.

Charles Johnson, and another Civ
ing the name of John Jones, arrested
by Officer Edgar, charged with intox-
ication, both settled in the police court
this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-26
MORRISON CASE CONTINUED.
Argument In Rhodes Case Will Begin

The evidence In the case against
Charles A. Morrison, Of Rhodes, charg
ing seduction, which was before Justice
Burritt Thursday, was completed late
Thursday afternoon. A continuance
until Saturday morning was taken
when, at o'clock the arguments will
begin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-26

The score at the time was to 5, the
teams having scored in the first ana
second innings. The game was con-
tinued as an exhibition, after being
forfeited Waterloo winning 8 to 6.
Raymond was succeeded by Mueller
and Mitchell by Krick, after both had
been hit hard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-26
MarshaIltown Boy Wins Medal.

Harry McKerrall, of this city. won
the grand gold medal contest, held AT
Montour Thursday night, as the clos
ing exercise of the Fourteenth district
institute. The participants In the
contests must have Won. at some time.
a gold medal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-26
Boone Loses to keokuh.

Boone lost the first of the series to
Keokuk. due to the iatters more time
ly hitting and two home runs outside
the fence. The score by innings:
r. H. e.
Boone 80 o o o o o % 2
Keokuk 80 0 0 4 0 0 0 / IL :
Batteries Murphy and Hackett,
Sedgwick and Depew. Attendance
IT'S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-26
Still SeiIina Coal at $3.50.

Henry Weber. 5o2 South Center
street. has limited amount Of good
lump Jasper county coal. which he will
sell for prompt delivery while it lasts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-26

Diseh Doll Two base hits-Wilson,
Alberts, Shook, Redmond. Double
plays-Hoy to Metcalf, Hoy to Alberts
to Metcalf, Redmond to Kennedy,
Plake to link Hit by pitcher-Spen-
GER Time OF game-1:25. Umpire
Quigg. Attendance--io33
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-26
Good! GoodI

Prepare for a good position with a
good business firm at a good school
and receive good salary. 1t pays.
Start September 9TH. Central Iowa
Business College, Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-26
HEARING ON WRIT TOMORROW
judge casweil Signs Writ Of Habaes
corn,is in Miller Case.

Judge Caswell signed the writ OF
habeas corpus in the case OF Mrs. Mag
gle Miller, according to the petition
Of the defendants counsel. The hear
ing has been set for tomorrow morn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-26
MAY Got Two Crops,

If frosts holds off a little longer
stephen Utley. of 1908 West Linn
street, will have two crops of straw
berries this year. Plants at hts place
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-26
oskaloosa Eorfeits Ono

Oskaloosa forfeited yesterdays game
to Waterloo by refusing to play after
Umpire Tiley had rendered a decision
on a double play favorable to Waterloo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-26
s1.76. St.75. S1.75.

Via Northwestern line from Mar
shal,town to Des Moines and return.
account Iowa state fair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-26
Yesterdays Results.

Marshalltown, s.: Ottumwa, :,
TT. Dodge, IL; Burlington, 0.
TT. Dodge, /; Burlington, 16. post
poned.l
Boone, 3 Keol1uk, 6.
Waterloo, 8; Oskaloosa, 0. (For-
feited.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-26
Todav's Games.

Ottumwa at Marshalltown
Oskaloosa at Waterloo.
keokuk at Boone.
Burlington at TT. Dodge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-26

MarshslItown .....1 ( 0 0 0 0 0 a--6
Ottumwa .........0 0 0 0 / 0 0 / o.
Earned runs-Marshalltown, a; OF
tumwa, 2. Left OH basesMarshall-
town, Z; Ottumwa, Z. Stolen buses
Williams. House Sacrifice hits
Shook. .. Three base hits-House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
CHILDREN OF THE SOUTH.
"Stonewan Jackson Chapter" Composed Of
Northern-Southerners

I've want the love that is In our hearts for our
beautiful South to live in chileren's hearts az
we'll" said little woman from Virginia, VINO mas
come TO New-Yorb to live. "and We thought COCO
way do this was to band together our boys anu
girls into society would be TO them what the
Daughters of the Confederacy is to US
The first chapter OF the Children OF the con-
federacy' started in Kentucky, and this served
a model for the chiIdrens society in w-fork
City, which formed January J. 1903 The name
by which it is christened is the "Stonewan jack
son Chapter of Manhattan"
The object OF the society is twofod-social ana
charitable.
Southerners living far from their old homes nave
always loved to come together and give ana take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03

9 Allah. make their children orphans and dehle
tnelr abodes. and cause their feet slip. and give
them and their families and their households, and
the!r women. and their children. and their rea-
liEes py marriage and their brothers, and their
fnends ana their pos sessions and their race and
Muslims. o Lord Of all creation!"
II Is a matter Of common knowledge" says
missionary VINO has just returned from Bulgaria
That hrusheyo in August last attacked
Plla6ed end destroyed, solely TO give the bashi-
baZouks a chance of getting loot and women
while about 200 women and Young girls fore
ibIy taken 10 the barracks 1T AlCa, Tronova, and
there attired I'm Turkish dress lest European con-
suls demand their release. And only women
nut girls Of eight and ten. have been thus
naitreated. OF the wretche3 refugees who have
made their escape naked and starving into Bull
saria. large proportion are women many OF whom
SINK back at the approach OF a stranger bowed
down by the weight Of the awful shame that has
befaIen them Small wonder is It chat in the
race OF such dire extremity the Bugar woman
as her Greek sisters before her In the various
crises OF their national history. should lay aside
the distan and spindle for the sword and yataghan
70 be used AGAINST The common foe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03

ally to the South and these young people nave N
herited this liking.
In December the children gave bazaar that
turned a financial success. and the proceeds
went TO swell the fund 10 convert the nome OF
StonewaI Jackson. in Lexington. Va. into me-
mortal hospital This little chapter Is eagerly
looking forward to the time when 1t VIII nave
enough money In the treasury TO give substantial
help to needy Southerners in this city. Inc So
ciety is under the direction Of Mrs. r. A Lau, and
many other daughters In New-Iork are inter-
ested, but the work is done by the young people
alone. At the monthly meetings OF the 'Cnlidren
of the Confsderacy'' the members read compost
tons OF their own about the South, and they aye
studying famous generals at time
All girls or boys under the age or tWenty-one
whose grandfathers fought in the Confederate hnes
during the Civil War eligible. The youngest
member present has only eight months OF age
her credit There are fOrty-six names on the
membership list The president of the chapter Is
Mildred Lee Clark; first vice-prestdent. fticarda
salter Dent; second vice-president. Rose CorneHa
Winkler; corresponding secretary, Jessca Physloc'
recording secretary. Van Dyke Jones, and treas
urer, Hazel Thweath.
Some extremely interesting relics are In the
possession OF several young members OF the society
The pretty little seventeen ear-Od president re-
CARDS her greatest treasure a brooch given her
by her godmother, for whom she was named Miss
Mildred Custis Lee. daughter Of General Robert
z. Lee In the middle OF the brooch Is huge
topaz. and around 10 are smaller stones or the
same. two rub!es and two amethysts. This pin Is
heirloom from Martha Gusts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
A FANCY D2Ess COSTUME.
Some Ways Of the World.

II is the little things OF life that often DO the
most mischief. that IL behooves one 10 look out
FOR TRIES and deem nothing unisnportant A man
who was greatly attracted by g. girl. and would
probably have fallen in love with her If little
thing had cot interviewed. told OF his intimate
friends who noticed that his attentions were dis
continued that me little habit OF laughing at the
end OF each remark was the wedge that first start
&C the rift within the lovers Lutte which, widen
ing slowly" made 1.-The music mute" far as he
was concerned. Almost every one has more
little personal habits more less annoying 20 his
associates OF which he himself is quite unconscious
81 90 wish Selma X would rot begin to hum q
he r r 5 I % Tt ana SHOWS e h
she Is not poEing The least ATTENTION 10 aI,Iithine
ary. and have heard a number of people speak
ABOUT n Some one really ought 70 tell her. Ill,
We ali dislike be told Of faults and the task
Of correction Is an 1ngrateful one There are other
lnanner-unpleasant little traits. which develop all
mental. II is not necessary to specify the little
tricks that jar ones sensiRitiss livery one mas
ae himself feels perfectly that he has no such
fdiosyncracies
NOT so COMPLIMENTARY AS IT SEEMS.
II is perhaps only natural that the young men
who attend the various fashionable functions
should feel somewhat selfsufcient, for they GER
tainly I'll very important part IN tho social
system. A fashionable girl naturally breads being
q wailnover, and TO insure the popularity that she
covets she dispenses her favors in a ballroom TO
every man inoiscriminstely IL IS not personal
matter at ALL although the latter naturally feels
that the hattering attention he receives is an IN
divIdusl compliment and his gracious reception
. by the matrons who entertain especial comph-
ment Poor. deluded young man. II he only knew
n the truth.
1es. have partner for the eotlllon at the
rs" said debutRnte recently, and supper part
ner. too. 1 feel perfectly comfortable. To be
they not very interesting" she continued
frankly. but really do not care much VINO my
partners for the sensation OF peace ana self
confidence that feel entering ballroom when
know thar I am all provided for is more to me
than any mans personality could possibly be-
"Al men have their uses, I find" drawled
pretty woman II divide them into classes. the
ballroom men, the dinner men. the houseparty men,
Enc j simply expect nothing from my DIN
ner men ar dance They are utterly useless;
sometimes they viii go and look bored, but they
are perfectly undependable. and they never by any
chance secure partners beforehand because they
mightnt want 10 stay. The ballroom class, there
fore is Indispensable TO society, and We certainly
owe them great cordially. OF course, you girls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
MRS. kIDDER IN CHICAGO FIRE.

Mrs. Margaret Ravenhill is receiving congratula-
TONS on the escape OF her daughter Mrs c. NJ
aidder of North Evanston, Ill., who was In thu
audience OF the Iroquois Theatre at the time or
the awful catastrophe. Mrs Kidder was seated In
the orchestra near the stage. and was one of the
iist 10 IeaVe the building. Although burned about
the head and arms, she was able TO write n hraf
description OF her escape to reassure her mother
she a''rioutes the fact that. although the hair
was burned on her mead. her face was not severely
uuIhsu thaL she had with her a little silk shawl
wnich she threw over her head as she moved from
Her sea.; hlts hldder has many friends in New
IuJoIn WIZ viii De reloiced to hear of her safety
t Hsr ia. aaughter Miss kathryn Kdder. Is now In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03

No 4.613-INVAIID WRAP simple hss-
Iigee or Iounging Jacket As shown. the ma
terial is French flannel IN Persian design.
with bands OF plain habutai silk in harmonizins
color and is tied with soft ribbons. but any soft
wool material is appropriate
The quantity OF material required for the medium
size Is three and Onequarter yards q or S. inches
wide when made without a seam. three ana one
quarter wards 81 inches OF TWO and oue-Guarler %
inches wide when made with a seam, VIII ~
ihe ma tern No 1913 is cut In three szes-snai.
corresponding 10 g inch mealuu cofrssgohSS ,,sf
measure. -, A.. - =. zs-o-. ~, r.c.{pt
The pattern will be sent to any address on
Of M cents Please give number and SIZE IT.
tinctIv Address Pattern Department. New ivlA
two-cent stamp and We viii mail by letter po''~s'
In sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03

10 the letter OF the law. and 10 give neither more
nor less than custom rules.
1t is said that there is la for the rich and
another for the poor. but regards tipping, there
IS literally come truth IN this and the common
view to take OF the question IS give strictly
in accordance with individual means. and not 10
attempt compete with those who are more
wealthy.
Among homemakers in this country there have
from time to time been sporadic efforts 70 prevent
this tax upon visitors by slight wage increase
during q guests stay. Such expedient. how
ever. has advocates outside Of the relieved
guests. and is not likely ever 70 become practically
prevalent The word Tip Is said have oTigi-
mated in the device OF certain restaurant keeTcr
who had n small box fastened up Just inside MS
door, with slit in the top and bearing the legend
ITO insure prCmptueSS The initials Of which spell
the universal open same to good service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03

y v . I II .
n ig h { ( own
without effort
T h I 3 o n o
amply hulhls
that require
ment. and Is
dainty and at
tract!ve at the
8 a m q tine
that IL IS COM
fOrtabls. ! n
addition 20
serving this
first legitimate
u 5 c. it b e
comes q most
s a sfactOry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03

wanted entirely liked. Usually I'm caught in a
shower and obliged to add to my involuntary col
lection at the least possible tax upon my purse.
and II goes. I've always Il goodly supply on
hand. but none OF them except beauty that was
a gift, but has now Joined the great army OF the
unbound. have | ever really enjoyed carrying as l
do my bag my fan. for instance. An umbrella
seems to me little more than a burden TO be got
ten rid OF soon possible, and suppose 1t is
with other people,
Her friend recalled the ''o'er true lines:
The rain IT raneth every day
Upon the Just and unjust Teller,
But mostly tho just because
The unjust steals the Just's umbrella
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
GIRLS, HOME IN MRS. AYERS MEMORY.

applied to-day tho state Board of Charities for
permission 10 incorporate for charitable purposes
especially to establish home for homeless girls
as q memorial TO the late Harriet Hubbard Aver.
The directors are Mrs. H X Chambers Mrs Fred
ericJ D. Nve Mrs George c. Lee. Mrs. Clarence
Burns Mrs James NJ. Forbes. Mrs. Hibbard Baker
and Mrs. Champe 5 Andrews. CT New-forA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
ELUsIvENEss OF POPULARITY.

ELUSIvENEss OF POPULARITY
What causes person TO be popular is an ever
recurring question that loses its interest
the younger generation, whom the why and the
wherefor OF social success are always an incom-
prehensible puzzle
81 cannot understand" young girl remarked,
why Mabel S., who always processes 70 be so
fond OF me. should never ask 10 her house
parties. and yet she continually invites Dolly NJ.
whom ] know she does not care for and, in fact,
rather dislikes."
why" answered her brother with fraternal
frankness; ITS because Dolly II always makes
things go She's asked for the crowd, you see.
One very funny thing about entertaining" said
modern hostess, is that we hardly ever ask
II Is almost always because there is some reason
smart and we like to have fashionable parties or
they are distinguished and We wish to have the
and add TO the attraction OF house. or enter
even Sometimes for NO other raaso3 than tbaf taG
go everywhere and therefore ask them 70
that the women I really am fond Of do not seem
10 understand that ask them TO luncheon and
myself. They DO not seem TO consider it eompu-
Snentary. And yet IL really is"
RESEMBLES BEAU BRUMMEL PERIOD.
Among the many other points of resemblance
that the social life OF to-day bears 10 the Beau
Brummel period is Its extravaganza. high betting
and foncneEs for ell kinds OF sport The fashion
for singularities Of various kinds is coming the
fore. ANY pronounced eccentrlcity goes" as the
saying IL. with a certain set. and helps socially
the person who affects It, 1t gives him a place
Of his own in society" says exquisite OF that
earlier period in recent publication speaking OF
a man who had walked to Jerusalem in a long blue
coat top boots and buckskins and finished his
Journey by walking into society, while another
: dandy or the day made successful debut by max
ing the circuit OF large drawing without
touching the floor We are quite bad
that said man who had been speaking of the
bucks OF that day-'eEquisite in their dress.
row in Their thoughts coarse III their arnusements
is a great thing 10 be able to do stunts IN
ciety. \ who burlesque a ballet dancer
after dinner, put black mask, and sing
and dance breakdoWns. or do anything IN
fact out OF the common, has a phenomenal ad-
vantage even nowadays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03

The age limit applied to tho profession OF
nursing IS causing less discussion. 1t is
estimated that the trained nurse begins her re-
munerative career at twenty-seven II she is to be
considered too old at forty she must win a COM
potency for herself in thirteen years. 1t is well
known fact that many women at this "age limit
still possess all the physical qualifications that
were theirs when they first finished their studies
with the added value of ripe experience On the
other hand, IL the age limit is to go into effect
IL behooVes the asprant to hOnors in this profess
fore entering IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03


growth CT certain fads in aristocrafe circles nan
the West End churches deserted she says
while their former adherents crowd the ne"
structures built by these new cults She quotes a
resigned doweger with three daughters out IN
the world as healsys," as saying: i LOOK up IL
ligion myself when ] was twenty-seven. ana then
provdentaly met Lord BLANK ana s was a nne Of
u.s. said devotee recently; 1T j. really US, SO
ments, summarizes the writer is that few Of these
fad followers have any sense or humor. live IA
ing Vim III ERTaVitate to Sou she says, may be
charming theory but does n0s Houss Terrace
any within the reach OF the owners is oI
f no nto afsT n9w Wh he higher
powers
Some one saws that the smart woman of to-day
does not dress for the function in question or the
pleasure her entertaining or entertained rrlehoS
but practically for the paragraphist whose uu'S
It is to describe her toilet for the press l can
not be described as twice wearing the same toilet
saws the woman Of fashion. and thereupon sne Or
gown for each new occasion or 'ne r sea- a.
the IMPOVERISHED husband So the astuts observer
concludes, perforce that II IS nor iOr rf woman
dresses but mainly for the society enr anu
rTups # seems are TO be substituted for the
proverbial "pratie' in many of the districts OF
Ireland where the soil and climate rival those OF
Holland so far as bulb cultivation Is concerned
and tulips from Holland has been immense on
both sides of Atlantic, but strenuous efforts are
nov; being made 70 divert the trade to the Emerald
Tslo In the neighborhood of Dublin some young
women for negotiating for land for TINS purpose;
and what feminine and ingenuity VIII
evolve Dutch roots in Irish soil remains 10 De
seen.
Somebody has discovered woman. of course)
that homemade" japanese dwarf trees are just as
prettr and far away less expensive than those
grown bv professional It is merely matter OF
time and patience. All the little branches and all
the little roots be systematically pruned Tor
four or FIVE years At the end OF that period tne
simple little evergreen for which one palo uoi-
fury old dwarf with all the earmarks or the
genuine article which anywhere from 30 10 $40
is usually asked-and paid
Did II ever to you how little individuality
there is about the jority Of umbrellas said one
uackIntoshed woman 10 another q recent rainy
dav when the cars were filled with dripping ap-
pendages Of this sort, OF all sizes and descriptions
Most Of them held point downward before
their seated owners like OF bedraggled SEN
tinels The fat man carried ornamental pearl
handled affair and the schoolgirls had a great
wooden hook surrounding the bulgy cotton. There
was much variety in the handles as in the faces
OF their owners, and yet scarcely any or them
looked If they had been selected by their pres
ent owners and In any way representative OF
their tastes needs.
You don't suppose they have all been stolen do
''and yet most of them certainly do look as II they
had been snaJched up IN q hurry, don't they? Now
l come to think OF It. don't believe that once in
my lie eSer bought an umbrella that really
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
MISUNDERSTANDING an !

Notwithstanding all the brave show of silk bags
the pest shops are showing in their exclusive
OF novelties beaded bags. and proclaimlng a Tong
run luz .hem, as they are at once artistic and
durable. dainty little oblong bar % wrought OF
small coral beads mounted In Fsra,,h Gilt with
long hIa enain Others entirely OF turquoise.
all the Persian coors -''e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03

IN ' winch were nseer so varied at pres
ent. Lyons MORE antique is IA shionahle and women
who are careful to be always modishly dressed and
at the same time possess garments OF durability
and serrce are having separate skirts-both short.
All "NHs' ana long. Tor ''Gress'-.uade OF II. es-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03

with all the other 1880 styles that make the
sons modes so picturesque. the mantilla has been
revived. and. though in somewhat modified FORM
by our dainty grandames o' 40 '-