davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-24
DE ola DEMOCRAGA. 4

mas: So frmeza mponente y or
gullosa hacfan irresistible So be-
lleZa.
-Eepera que 20 sea libre y
tenga una buena contrata Ven
drAs conmigo. seras mi acompa-
n.ute, ~visitaras distintos palses
y te festejAran III par milo. tie
ries?
-Poraue pienso en- al con-
traste que hara mi mezquina f.
gura al lsdo de In tuya. Que
bella eres! 70 tie admire al
mismo tempo que me asustan
los peligros que tie rodeaD.
Sc qued6 seria y IN viso pa
lido cubri6 So semblante.
Antonieta pregunt6 inge-
nuamente:
-lLos peligros2 W cuales2
No sc, no puedo explicGr-
melos. UDicamente te recomien-
do que estes en- guards, que por
nj parte 20 velare por ii, aun-
que clio me cueste In vida.
Las palabras de Natalina
eran 10 sufciente eniguaticas pa
ra que Antonieta. que no se las
explicaba. Sc quedArx pensatlya
y preocu pada.
A Ia msfaDa siguiente, GUAM
do Eduvigis acompahsbA q So
hija & H. escuels, In dijo:
Ell sefior Eugenio est6
muy quejoso de ii.
-sPor que rag6n2 preRunt6
Antoniet2.
Dice que eres una NAL
sgradecids. des pues de TODD 10
que ha hecho por I'll.
-tY que debao hacer para
demostrarle mi reconocimieDtoi
-Pues ser maa carifioaa con
Ell. y no enfadarte porque te aca-
ricie, ri porque to de oh beso
paterna.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-24

NAL de todas aquelias personals
que lie eran superiores en- belleza
6 habilidad y mas de una vez ar
mo t.lcs enredos en- la ~escuela,
Que ell director Sc vic precisa0o
s amenazarla COD Ia expulsi6n.
Ell tenor 10 contuvo On tanto,
pero en- su interior anidaba In
envidia. y no serfa extra6o que
aIg1n dfa lie jugara alguna mala
pasada & cualquiera de sus COM
paneras.
Antonieta no hacfa case de
ella. Su pensamiento estabs
ocupado en- otra cosa. Eduvl-
gis habfa redoblado SOS malos
tratamientos para con Natalins,
aprovechando para clio las no.
ras en- que Antonieta estsba
fuera.
La pobreci.a no SO quej6 q
nsdie, pero una noche MI desnu-
darse, lie not6 Antonieta slgunos
cardenales en- In espaldA y LENA
de c0iera lie dI]O:
-lMama to ha pegado....
coniesxlo
In jovencita sonri6 conmo-
yedorsmente.
No, no; tie 10 sseguro.
Nc mient2s. poraue 10 es-
toy viondo.... pero de todos
modos 20 hablsre con nuestra
madre.
Natalina hizo IN gesto de
espRnto.
No, no lie digas nad', por-
que 20 TIVE In culps.
tia IImposiblel Eres
d6cil como I'm cordero, sc te po-
drfa matar y besarias In maDo
que 10 hiciera =. pero sgoi es-
toy 20, y sy del que te to-
que H.. este no puede CONT
nusr asi.
Antoniet& DO sc abstla il
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-24
COrOzaI en- Su puesto
Ataques injustos al eabo de
la policla insuIar senior
don Juan Ramirez

Despu6s del pucherazo del dfa II
que les valio q los P~residentes de las
mesa. la destituci6n, hhu sucedido las
cosas de otra anera ell IS.
El Supervisor de Elecciones esta-
ciouo aquf un Delegado, y todas las
combinaciones republicanas fracasa-
ron. Hubo que rendir armas.
Sc inscribieron 87S electores. De
ellos 1876 republicanos y 742 unionis-
tas. Estos datos son rigurosamente
exactos. NADIA de estdpidas mentiras.
A pesar de este resultado, los re-
~publicanos Sc preparan a~llevarnos de
frente segdn dicen en- ell eSun.S
Pobrecillos Sin ell auxilio de la
Policfa Insular para proteger q los
turbulentos no podran repetirse los
Htropellos del 1900 y 1902.
Este afo no presenciaremos aquel
bochornoso contubernio de policfas y
turbas. Los electores Unionistas no
sSran tratados & culatazos y tiros en-
las GALES. Ell turba Petat6n Caballe-
70, en- un jaco del cabo Aldea, no die
tara 6rdenes & los guardias.
Las cosas han variado y ahf duele.
FL actual cabo senior Juan RANT
res, tiene en- ~cintura & los provocado-
res, y claro esta, resulta ~unionista.
No persigue acknowledgements como
todos sus antecesores al doctor Bou y
d SUE correligionarios, y POI clio SO lie
intitulH Federal.
Para estos sehores es inconcebible
que un guardia Sc permita siquiera
saludar q un unionista. Ell perfecto
policin debe mirarnos atravesado, to-
gordo y desgarrar al pasar por
nuestro lado, no DIR nuestras q~uejas,
denunciarnos porq. diiimos 6 dejamos
de decir y meternos de cuando en- GUAM
do un mRcanazo. |
Aquellos tiempos amigo Quintana,
han vnriado como ha variado listed.
SNo recuerda2 Haga memoria. iCuan-
I as crueldades! AIN parece que le es-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-24
Rio-Grande, 10 Octu bre 1904.
Juan e. Herndadez.

Rio-Grande, 10 OctUbre 1904.
Sr. Director de LA DEMOCRACIA.
Muy senior mic: LIE estimale Sc sir
va hacer constar en- las columnas de
esa publication que me separo en- ab-
soluto dc la agrupaci6n independence
de este pueblo, pues al estampar en-
su registro mi firma, crefa seguir con-
secuente los principles del partido
Federal al cual siempre he pertenecido.
Vfctima del engaho, permanezco
en- mi puesto de siempre y de lleno en-
a <Uni6n de Puerto RicoA sitio de los
buenos Patriotas.
De listed ATTIC amigo y 8. 8.
ALejUndrinO Cdrc0HO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-24
Hotel Marina

Habiendo cambiado de dueno este
acreditado establishments, han sido
introducidas en- 81 grandes reformas,
que le ponen q la altura de los mejo-
res de su clase. En- 81 Sc encontraran
los mas exquisitos platos de las coci-
mas ~francesa, americana, inglesa y
criOlla. asf como un excelente servi-
clio Ell TODD 10 que Sc relaciona con es-
ia clase de establecimientos.
Una vista al Hotel Marina.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-24
Acadia Municipal de Ia Gu
dad de Caguas
AV o

Este Concejo municipal ha adoI
continuation, Ia cual ha sido aproba
da por Ell Alcalde que suscribe:
<Por cuanto la municipalidad d
Caguas dele maDtener su credito sal
dando, dentro de la mas breve fechs
possible, sus deudas c~ontraidas por re
sultas de ejercicios cerrados Y por DO.
o en- circulation de IN Emprestitc
municipal acordado por Ell Concejo
aprobado por Ell Gobierno de la anti.
qua metr6poli espanola;
Por cuanto: Las C~Orporaciones
municipales autorizadas por las Leyes
de Puerto Rico para emitir certifca-
dos de debito que son redimidos por
cuenta de las undergraduates y salts
fechos por ell Honorable Tesorero de
Puerto Rico Ell la forIna p~rescrita.
FL Ayuntarniento de Caguas, re
suelve por tanto:
Artfculo 10 Dose entrada en- la
secci6n IL del Dresupuesto que ha &c
regir en- Ell ano fiscal proxlmo (l9O4
1900 a credito con montante de CAN'T
dad igual a la tercera parte de la deu-
da total del municipio no convertible
en- certificado de d6bito;
Art1culo 20 Consfgnese ell tres
por cientO del total referido pa
ra pago de i%ntereses que sean deven-
gados en- Ell curse del ano fiscal 1904
1905:
Artfculo 80 Una vez defnitiva-
mente aprobada, p~ublfquese esta Or
d%enanza para conocimiento de los
acreedores de la municipalidad:
Artfculo 40 FL senior Alcalde
adoptarA las medidas c~onducentes & |
4ue resulte cumplida On 10 possible 81
en todas sus parties esta Ordenanza.
Ell artfculo segundo de la prece-
1ente ordenanza ha sido posterior-
nente refOrmado por resolution del
Joncejo Municipal, y de Ia variaci6n
'esulta c~onsignada cantidad igual al
por ciento de la tercera parte
le la deuda referida para page de re-
litos desde Julio 10 de 1902, seg1n dis
zone la ~Ley autorizando q los NUM-
ipios para emitir c6dulas 6 certifca-
los de d6bito en- page de sus obliga-
ZONES pendientes c~ortraidas con an
al 10 DC Julio de 1902
Los tenedores de bonos contra es-
municipalidad as1 como sus acree-
por diverse c%onceptos que de-
cen efectuar la conversion expresada,
a esta Acadia dentro del
5rmino de treinta dias q contar del en-
ue Sc publique este aviso, siendo
de los documentos Y com
robantes que justifquen los referidos
CagLRI, Octubre IA de 1904.
@. GARCIA, )
Alcalde Municioal |
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-24
Ohas manifestaciOnes p0Iiticass
Naguabo, 10 Octubre 1904
Sr. Director de LA DEMoCRACI

Sr. Director de LA D~EMOCRACIA.
Muy senior milo: Hasta aver fut
republican, impulsado por sentimien-
tos de patriotismo creyendo que el
v~erdadero amor patrio estaba en- el
partido republican,; pero, iah. Guam
grande ha sido mi sorpresa Ill yer que
dicho partido no ha trafdo mas que Ell
d~escredito q esta des venturada terra,
y sus malos procedimientos han llega-
do q colocar a nuestro pals en- la peor
de las condolences. Hoy c%onvencido de
todos los errores del titulado part.do
republicano, me desligo por complete
de tai partido y me declare prose!ito
ferviente de la SUnion Puertorriq uena1
que es la que nos ha de salvar del
,aos en- que estamos sumidos.
De listed atentamente,
Juan z. Herndndez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-24

de haberse desahogado, tirando
al suelo cuanto epcontr6 & ma
no, sali6 de L. habitaci6n para
saciar So colara en- Ia pobre Ma
talina.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-24
CORAZON DE OBRERO

callar & mi corazon cusndo ha-
BILE.
Dicho este, concluy6 de
v~estirse, y no contest6 nj una
sola palabra & los insultos Y anne
nazss de Eduvigis, que despues
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-24
P R { | 0 S"'"
de los artlcu|os mas inpOrtantes
que Sc detaIIan en- a|macenes

ARROZ.-Jap6n Ia 1925; Idem
"a de S2t q 3 americana corriente de
8 Il d q; ~valenciano q S43 &
Ajos M~allorquines & Is ctvs.
( Cappadres a 4Octvs.
Jamones & $40.
Quesos amecs. & S13 Patagras Is
Tocino, & SIS & 163
Jab6n 4 S53 Rocamora; america
no, $24 VA.
Pasta & 8 ~.
Manteca 8 6f en- / y en- caias de 81
q 10.
Harina de $50 81.
Habichuelas blancas del pals 4 s34
americanas 4 5 81.
Coloradas del pals s 81.
Americanas largas a Sc.
Mantequilla, de S124 q 153
GarbanZos de 8 81 4 8
Bacalao de s 81 |
Cebollas, ~ 81
Tasajo, 4 3 81.
Papas 81 q p
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-24

BiIetes baratos pGra dias t~estduos
En- II clase de Capital q Bayamon,
ida y vuelta IS ctvs.; en- "a 16 ctvs.
En- IL de Bayamon q Catano, ida y
vuelta Is ctvs.; en- % 10 ctvs.
Billete ordinario de Capital q Cata-
no en- "a clase & 3 ctvs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-24
lnstrucciones q los Jueces
de EIecciones
(Con!tnuaci6n de Ia pdgina 4a)

Modelos, SObres y paquetes, y amarre
todos los r~aquetes con hilo.
80. Tome recibo, Modelo No. 16
A., de la Junta de Distrito para mi :
teriAles de election y otros documentos
e~ntregados q ella, Y conserve uidado-
samente dicho recibo para su propio
reSguardo.
Noviembre de 1904.
z. p. WILCOX,
Superintendent de Eieccjones.
APRoBADo:
REGIS H. POST,
WILLIS SWEET,
Conite de Elccciones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-24
EN- ESTA IMPRENTA

Sc hacen tOda cIase de trabaiOs
tipografcos, por diffciles one sean '
& preciOs m6dicOs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-24
Linea Ferea del Oeste

Itinerario del ~servicio de Trenes y
Vapores que empezar4 a regir
Ell dfa 9 de Mario de 1902.
Salidas de la Capital y Bayam6n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-30
The | arrest in the World.

Gentry Bros famous trained animal
shows, the largest exhibition of the
kind in the world, will soon be in this
city. The Gentry Bros. performance
this season has been greatly augment
ed, in addition to which, is presented
a miniature geological display. show
ing the various hay and meat eating
animals in their infancy an attraction
which Is calculated to increase the
joys of the little folks, who are the
main patrons of Gentry Bros. famous
shows. In addition to the numerous
company of performing dogs ponies,
monkeys and elephants, which have
always been seen with the show an
entirely new innovation is introduced
in the presentation Of n drove of per-
forming Siberian camels, believed to
be the only ones ever educated, either
in this or foreign lands. The many re-
sources of Gentry Bros. combined ex-
hibitions will be properly indexed and
displayed in the combined street pa
rades, which will be given on the morn
ing of the date of exhibition. Finkle' S
park, Marshalltown, Thursday, June
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-30

was a miracle in the ninth. that turn
ed dark night into day. Such sun
niness.
With the score standing Z to S at the
last half of the ninth, the fans were
ready to stagger home in trance, 1t
looked so bad. After Mackey had gone
out Williams walked and stole SET
ond. Warner fouled out, and House
batted it safe, scoring Williams AT
that point the crowd began to throw
fits. House went to second, and on
the throw Alberts dropped the bali.
Wilson'S two Dagger scored House
While the crowd exploded. The Mic
robes three singles In the tenth netted
another, but the Grays came back
strong In their turn, and after two Wee
gone ST punched it on the nozzle
over against the right field canvas
wall. Myers just touched it, but the
ball went astray. Mackey's single
scored him. Nothing then happened
until the fourteenth inning. House.
first up, got hit, and Wilson's saeri-
flee advanced him. McKinzie's single
put him on third. where he scored on
Shocks grounder over first. 1t was
then all over.
An unusal wave of limps. aches and
disaster swept thru the ranks yester-
day. The Grays outfield was all limp
ing and Wilson walked on his toes
like ballet girl. Williams got some
thing in his eye in the tenth. He didn't
know what it was. Anyhow, it felt like
horse shoe. he said. The round was
delayed while Mackey toiled over him.
when RED Cross Mike" who generally
officiates as umpire rushed up. VIII
Jams, who carries remembrances of
certain fines backed off. Show
diploma before you monkey with me.
he said, sidestepping the Jump" de
was finally prevailed upon to stand
still while Mike with the aid OF
others. probed the member and showed
more dirt into it. More specialists
gathered around. but Williams drew
away, saying. Gentlemen, please de-.
sist, already 1 can see my finish with
the other eye, and you might queer
that"
The game resumed until the four
teenth when Jameson, the Microbes
catcher. was hit on the third finger or
the right hand with a pitched ball,
breaking the member. He was sue
ceeded by Townsend, but not until
Mike" had applied first aid to the
Injured and called doctor. Raurk,
who showed decided signs of instead
mess. was succeeded during the ex-
plosion in the ninth by Johnson, who
was hit more freely than his prede-
cessor. The details of the score:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-30
Exercises Forthe Heroes
of the Rebellion Held at the
Soldiers Home
CHAPLAIN MASON THE SPEAKER
Large Delegation From Post, Corps
and Soldiers Home Visit Riverside,
Decorate the Graves and Hold Ser
vices For Unknown Dead-Prosram
at the Home-Mason Delivers Fine
Address-Sunday's Memorial Sermon

The annual services of Memorial day,
in which q tribute was paid to the
fallen heroes of the civil war, were held
in this city today and We're generally
participated in. While the weather
was threatening from early morn.
there was no indication that the plans
for the day were to be at all interferred
with. F'lage We're flying early from
the tops of all the public buildings and
from many business houses and homes.
Business was generally suspended dur-
ing the afternoon, and only partially
conducted during the forenoon.
While the principal exercises of the
day were at the Soldiers Home in the
afternoon, a morning observance was
conducted at Riverside. A large dele
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-30
standinn of the Clubs.

with Mr.. Fred Green, pitcher. In
midsummer form. backed UP by field
ing that. while it was not without a
Flemish. was nevertheless fast. coupled
with the Grays ability 10 bunch their
hits. won out a 4 to l victory TINS
morning from the Microbes. Waterloo
errors, two Of them wild throws, pre-
sented the locals with two scores, the
two being Knocked off Bantz's delivery
The visitors single tally was earned
and with clean play the final score
would have stood to for the Grays
Bantz was put UP by Myers, and
barring a slight tendency to get wild
pitched a good steady game. jameson
who was hurt yesterday, is missed be-
hind the bat. The locals started Oft
with Townsend's assistance, In the first
round Mackey walked, and Williams
laid one down which Townsend picked
up and slammed to the canvas fence
Mackey came home and Williams rest
ed on third when the bail was chased
back After Williams had gone out In
the third. Warmers single and House
single, which came close to being q
double, Melted another. TO cinch it, IN
the ninth. Allis threw low to O'Rourke
on Houses hit. and the Indian took Sec
ond. Wilson waited and walked, and
Mckenzie's sacrifice advanced both
They scored on Taylor's single to CEN
ter field.
Altho the Microbes crowded toward
the plate several times, the locals tight
ened up and allowed nothing. In only
one, the fourth. did they cross over
Townsend singled, and scored on AL
bert's two-bagger. Williams and
Mackeys errors We're both on throws to
first, but neither was costly. AS in yes
terday's game, Williams and Warner
were star performers. The score in de-
x.~.I
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-30
SUNDAYS MEMORIAL SERMON.
Chaplain Jesse Cole Addresses Large
Audience at Assembly Hall.

Audience at Assembly Hall.
Chaplain Jesse Cole, of the Soldiers
Home, delivered the annual Memorial
Day sermon before a large audience at
the Soldiers Home Assembly Hall be-
ginning at o'clock Sunday afternoon
A large delegation from the post and
w. r. c., of the city. also from Phil
Sheridan Post, at the Home, attended
in a body.
Chaplain Coles text was Being
dead. he yet Speaketh." He talked on
patriotism. and proclaimed 1t to be an
element of greatness. He defined the
word, and drew several illustrations to
demonstrate the truthfulness of his
statement that patriotism makes men
great He said this country had been
saved during the COS by it's patriotic
citizenship. and in closing showed the
posthumous influence of those who died
for their country.
Many who heard Captain Cole on
previous occasions pronounce his sun
day effort to have been most able one
indeed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-30
ENTERS MAGAZINE WORK.
Mr.. e. w. Cooley Leaves Newspaper
Field For Work in Story Writing.

Mr.. Edgar wellton Cooley, who for a
little over two years has been connect
ed with the Reflector. resigned his po-
sition Saturday evening and will here
after devote his entire attention to
magazine and syndicate newspaper
story writing. Mr.. Cooley has, during
recent years, been frequent contribu-
tor to many of the leading magazines,
the Saturday Evening Post and one of
the leading short story syndicates, and
feels that the field is such that he can
better afford to devote his entire time
to the higher branches of journalism.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-30
Local Weather Record.

Saturdays temperature showed Il
slight rise in all but the maximum, as
compared with the preceding day.
The maximum was "a, as against 70
for Saturday. Fifty-six was the min
imum, as against 46. The precipitation
for the twentyfour hours ending at
o'clock Sunday morning was .02
of an inch. The maximum for Sunday
was "A, and the minimum So. Fifty
seven was registered at Z this morning.
The precipitation for Sunday was .03
of an inch
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-30
Striking Indian Nomenclature.

"Muskoka." Clear Sky Land" Mag
netewan," Smooth Flowing Water
'.Kawartha," Bright Waters and Hap
DIV Lands" are Indian words that fit
tingly describe some of the most de-
lightful spots for summers outing
on the American continent.
Descriptive literature, timetables. etc.
will be mailed free on application to
Advertising Department, Grand Trunk
Railway system, 1875 Adams street,
Chicago, George w. Vaux, A. G. F., &
RI. A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-30
MAKING GREAT PREPARATIONS.
State centsr's Plans for Celebration
of Fourth Materialixina.

The plans Of the volunteer firemen
OF State Center, for the celebration Of
the Fourth are rapidly Undertaking.,
and within few days it is expected
the program for the day will be an
nounced. The committee In charge has
closed its arrangements with the Fifty
third infantry band of this city and 1t
will furnish the music for the day.
An effort will be made to secure the
Marshalltown high school base ball
team for an exhibition game with some
other good high school club. The Me-
vada nine is in mind, and will prob
ably be secured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-30

Score by innings.
Fort Dodge..0 o / o o o o-s
Marshallt'n % O 0 l II
The Summary-Earned runs-Fort
Dodge, 1; Marshalltown, L. Home runs
House, g Sacrific hits Middleton,
| Warner. Shook. Hurst. Stolen bases
Frank. Stewart, Williams. Double play
Williams to Warner to Mckenzie.
Struck out-By Hurst, 3; by Snyder. 2.
Bases on balls-Off Hurst ?; off Sny-
der 1. Hit by pitcher-Jones. Left on
bases-Fort Dodge, s; Marshalltown, I.
Time of game-1:20. Umpire-Flynn.
| Attendance-200.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-30
Yesterdays Game.

After having lost the game yesterday
to Myers and his an-togged bunch,
it took the Grays, starting from tbs
ninth inning. five additional rounds
to wrest a to s victory from the
visitors. Isl" was up, and he was hit
a plenty, a total of eighteen times,
but the more the Microbes slammed
the ball, and the more he pitched,
the better he got. After the sixth inn
ing he kept the visitors at arms
length. But in those preceding, they
all but batted the ball off the lot. 1t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-30

fort His deviation from the usual
stereotyped lines of Memorial Day
oratory appeared to be greatly appre-
eiated. Rev Mason goes to State Cen
ter this evening, to deliver the Memoir
ial Day address, and came from State
Center this morning. where he gave
the baccalaureate address to the hlgh
school class Sunday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-30
The Graduates.

Business firms are demanding edu-
Gated bookkeepers and stenographers.
If you are seeking fields of usefulness
where you can demand good salary,
you should write today for catalog
of the Central Iowa Business College.
All graduates are in lucrative positions.
Enter June 6.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-30
A PALMER RECITAL
Pupils of Musical and Oratorical De-
partments Give Program.

The pupils of the musical and ora
torical departments Of Palmer College
gave an entertaining program Saturday
evening In the college chapel. The re-
cital was largely attended. The pro-
gram, as given, follows:
Mia Bella Waltz" Roeder
Mrs. f. l. Thompson. Mr.. Adamson.
"Bonne Humeur" COP. 274. .Baumfelder
Miss Ella Clawson.
Reading, THE Boat Race. -. Jack Hall
Miss Lena Drennen.
"Elfentanz" :. ..............L ange
Miss Mabel Sturdevant.
Reading. Lily Servosse's Ride"......
Miss Edith Craig.
Vocal, my Dream of You. Rodney
MISS Laura Thompson.
Reading, "Hcw Mrs. Stuart Learned
to Skate. Miss Evah Cumming
"I . Secret" ....... ..... .Gautier
Mr. ". c. Sturdevant.
Reading, How the Old Folks Won
the Oaks" -Mr. l.. p. Alternately
"Blushing Roses" :. e. D. Wilson
Miss Rosa Lembke.
Martha ;. ................ Flotow
Miss Laura Thomson. Mr. Adamson.
Tableau. Nearer Ny God to Thee"
Misses brennan, Craig and Cumming.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-30
EXCURSION TO CLEAR LAKE.
June IS.

Via the Iowa Central. Special train
leaves Marshalltown at 1855 a. m. Re-
turning leave Clear Lake p. IN.
Round trip rate only s1.50. Arrange to
spend a day of the most delightful
month in the year at this popular sum-
mer resort. Fishing, boating and bath
ing. See excursion flyers for particu-
lars or call on agents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-30
Batteries-Burwell and Burmani
and Pollock.
M;crobes Take One From Boon

The Microbes hitting and base run
ming won Saturdays game from Boone.
The score by innings: Il. II. Il.
Waterloo 20 2 0 l-3
Boone .....O 0 0 0 0 o. 5 .
Batteries-Coates and Jameson;
Quigley and Archer.