davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-03

fact that the husband to he came from
Boston wearing leather automobile coat,
which he doffed and left in the hack and
from the further fact that they carried
no baggage. not even the rrepressible
Boston shopping bag, which seems to
grow upon and In the hands of the women
OF the Hub.
Mrs Dederick informed Rev Mr. Webb
upon whom the call was made 10 tie the
knot. that her parents as well as those OF
Mr.. Diederick were aware OF and perfect
~ willing that they should be married
Also that-~ hen--theN settled down as
comfortable a Darby and Joan. II would
be in Baltimore. where her people reside
The marriage license was properly is
sued under the law, the young folks
looked 10 he the ages they had given and
there was no legal bar 10 prevent the
reading OF the impressive service which
should make them man and wife
That having been done they instruct
ed the hackman 10 drive 20 the Union
station and az o'clock they were on
their way 20 Hyde Park and forgiveness
WERE FORGIVEN.
The latter arrived about the time the
train did. for long before Mr.. and Mrs
Diederick reached their destination word
was wired 10 Boston OF their romantic
marriage. hence all was serene at Hyde
Park.
But Papa Hale was In Pittsburg. Pa
when he was informed 10y a newspaper
correspondent OF the marriage
He had heard Of II In no other way and
did not know whether or not the story
was true.
II it were he had no objections TO offer
He knew Mr. Diederick To be an estim-
able young fellow. was aware Of the en-
gagement and that while Sybil was but
15 years old. anybody would think she
had areched her 18th year
lie couldn't blame her for misstatlng
her age. he couldn't blame Diederick for
letting her do so. and he really couldn't
and wouldn't ind fault with his son-in-
law-only Sybil was so young.
That statement from Papa Hale put
the Diedericks on Comfort street at once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-03

The young couple had been visiting Mrs,
n. n Slater. a sister OF Mrs Diederick.
at her home in Hyde Park. Mass.
Those who saw the young people were
impressed. first, with the remarkable
height and physical development of the
then Miss Hale. and later with the appar-
ent youth OF the girl
ONLY Is YEARS OLD.
She gave her age as Is and such many
would Judge her to be, Yet TT turns out
that she II but l5 years OF age
While the young man was not particu-
larly well dressed. he also proves 10 he
OF the same excellent family
The fact that he said he was a farmer
and was born I'm Hungary. misled the pub
lie as TO his anteccdents and his pros
poets
Again the disparity In the appearance
OF the two. Miss Hale being go exquisite
~ and extensively attired. seemed 20
count against the young man.
While Mrs. Slater is a sister OF Mrs. Die
derrick she is also aunt by marriage OF
Mr.. Diederick. and that Is why the young
people were guests under the same roof.
AS was also intimated by The News.
Mrs Diederick's mother was OF the very
swell Conner family OF Philadelphia.
Rev. Edward Everett Hale has beau
tiful summer residence on the road from
Narragansett Pier 10 Matunuck.
THE ENGAGEMENT.
His granddaughter has been accustomed
TO pass the summer months with him.
and Il was there last summer that she
and the strapping big 2o-year-old boy. for
Diederick is not quite q years OF age, be-
came engaged.
Papa Hale had no objections 20 the
Young mans suit. only he felt that Sybil
was too young 10 think OF getting married
IL was stipulated that not even the fact
that an engagement TO marry had been
entered upon by the young folks should
be announced until Diedereck had at
tainod his majority
The arrangement appeared TO meet
with the approval OF all concerned, and
the young folks passed summer which
had only blue skies, clear sun and
tNinkling stars for them-they never saw
and couldn't. hadn't time 20 count cloudy
days.
when the autumn days came and the
Matunuok house WAS closed Sybil went
20 Hyde Park TO make visit with Mrs.
slater and thither the young Romeo hied
himself
Love grew thick and % I. the hot
headed lover pressed for marriage the
love lorn girl with hardly any conception
81 the Importance the gra ,ity of the step
she was 10 take consented 20 cross the
border % Massachusetts,
a HAsTY JOURNEY.
That the Journey wae made In haste,
that II was not anticipated BY any save
The young couple was attssted from the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-03

Mrs Hope a. Slsson OF asa Westminster
street reports a skirt. valued a s.. stolen
from her house Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-03

The alarm from box 15e at 1880 O'Clock
this morning was for a roof fire on an
Or=csboe avenue tenement house. caused
by locoE tive sparks: damage, SO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-03
The Weather
NEWSLETS

All the folks in our house had to tell one
day
In which one OF all the rooms they liked
best 20 stay,
Mother chose the living room, where we
mostly sit;
Sister likes the parlor nights. with the
big lamp 1T;
Granny said her own rooms better'n all
the rest
Jack thes always studying) likes the II
b'ry best.
just love the attic, where there's room
10 swing
Or roller-skate or spin a top or play
most anything.
But when asked my father. he laughed
and said that he
Guessed he'd choose whatever place
mother CHANGED 10 be,
New Orleans Picayune.
Mrs Hope A. sisson OF asa Westminster
street reports a skirt, valued n s.. stolen
from her house Monday.
John Cox and George Martin were each
placed upon probation by Judge Sweet
land today for non-support
The Band Of Faithful Workers will meet
at the Mission OF the Coming King, $50
Broad street. Friday evening at 7:45. All
are invited.
The alarm from box l5e at 1880 O'Clock
this morning was for a roof fire ON an
Or=.sbce avenue tenement house, caused
by locoE tive sparks; damage so.
Dennis Connolly was fined $50 and costs
IN the Sixth district court today for
fast driving OF an automobile on Ex-
change place yesterday. He knocked
down an old man.
Henry Williams. colored. was held in
s2eo by Judge Sweetland today for trial
next Tuesday for an assault upon Peter
Favali. Williams is a grown man. He
enticed the boy To a yard.
Mrs. James A simmons carriage was
run down by a coal wagon on Messer
street, near Chaplin avenue. Mrs. Sim
mons was thrown TO the street and sus-
taiffed a-eut- t-ttporr -forchrud- Her |
horse cleared himself from the carriage
but was caught on Westminster street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-03
GERMANY DENIES SHE
HAS AGREEMENT WITH SPAIN.

Berlin, Nov s-The foreign office here
autn0rrZog- tne tssoriated Press to-say
that Germany has no agreement with
Spain. whatever. respecting Joint pro-
lection OF their interests In santc Do
mngo.
Neither has Germany protested against
arbitration decision In the case Of the
claims OF the Santo Domingo Improve
ment company Of New York. nor does the
foreign Office know anything regarding
the action taken by the Spanish consul
at santo Domingo IN behalf OF Germany.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-03

That the journey was made In haste.
that II was not anticipated BY any save
The young couple was attested from the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-03
YOU CAN SHAVE IN A CAHOOSE

without any trouble. II you use EASY.
SHAVE" the new lather. N will ulekly
soften the toughest beard and is con.
venient 10 carry. Heals the face and
keeps II soft and smooth. Try u today
AZ drngg1sts 1bc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-03
FORGIVENESS FOLLOWS
THEIR ELOPEMENT! !

a>sas >~
epemen marriage
nd envab
daughter Arthur
o
pany, and o
)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-15
MISS BROWN Is DEAD.
Woman Stricken With Apoplexy Mon
dav Passes Away.

Woman Stricken With Apoplexy Mon
day Passes Away.
After remaining unconscious slliee
she was found by Il neighbofs chlio III
her home, where she was stricken
Monday evening with apopleXy, MISS
Delilah Brown, 302 West Church street
died at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
George Ruopp 2O4 West Linn street al
7:1O this morning. At no time since
she was found did she regain total
consciousness, altho on TUESDAY she
showed signs of being partially con-
scious Thursday she was removed te
the Ruopp home, that she might nave
better care.
Miss Brown was 20 years OF age. anc
for about score of years had lived
In the old house in which she was
found almost dead. Prior to that she
had resided in the city for ten or fif-
teen years. She was born in Clarks-
willie. Md. where two sisters and
brother now live. The nephew. G. w
Miller of Fairfield. Neb., has been In
the city for two or three days. niece
also resides in Fairfield
The funeral will be held at the Ruopr
residence Sunday afternoon at
o'clock. Rev j. -. Meloy. officiating
Burial will be in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-15
CAPTAIN ALDRIcH HERE.

Marshalltown's Popular Spanish
American War Officer Back From
Alaska.
Captain G. S. Aldrich. who command
ed Company II. Forty-ninth Iowa
volunteer infantry during the Spanish
American war, and who has been In
Alaska for the past four years. has re-
turned to this country, and Is In the
city for a short visit. Captain AL
drich has returned to the United States
to stay. but his future plans are unde-
cided He arrived In Upton his home,
about two weeks ago, and came here
Friday evening for stay OF a few
days. Captain Aldrich resigned the
office of United States commissioner
with duties similar to those Of dis
trict judgeship. which he had held for
about two years prior to his leaving
Nome. While In Alaska. Captain AL
drich made his headquarters at Nome
where he held interests in real estate
His father died about six months ago,
and the affairs of the estate viii oc-
cupy his attention for several months
He has not determined whether he
will return to this city or not.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-15
WILEY MIL NOT
PUSH BOG|l|[ CASE.
Prosecuting Witness In Action
Against Mr.. and Mrs. Bog
gle Secures Divorce
tlE WILL DROP PROSECUTION
J. E. Wiley. Des Moines Travelling
Man, Who Claimed Mrs. Boggie Was
His Wife, Secures Legal Separation
- States If Decree is Granted He
Will Not Appear Against Vito,

A divorce. granted today In Des
AIoines. to j. II. Wiley, travelling man
Of that city, from his wife, Mrs. Hattie
Wiley. will have important bearing on
the case now pending for preliminary
hearing in Justice Burritts court
against Mr. and Mrs. Burt Boggie. III
Wiley. who Is the complaining witness
In the Boggie case, does as he says he
will. he will not appear against Mr..
and Mrs. Boggie, when the case is
called next Tuesday morning.
Wiley, when he filed the information
charging Mr.. and Mrs. Boggie with
adultery. produced marriage certif-
cate which purported to be evidence of
his having been married to Mrs. Bog
gle. before she became Mrs. Boggie.
Today he was granted a divorce. When
he made application for legal separa-
ton today he stated that If 1t was
granted he would not prosecute his
wife on the charge here. He secured
the decree in an hour after filing the
application.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-15

Rock Valley. Thomas Burns, OF Mason
City, and Patrich Nolan. Of Oelweii.
Williams is the man who. while being
taken to Jail. was seen TO toss into inc
grass several skeleton keys and dyna-
mite caps The burglars Quilt was
found afterward near where they were
arrested
Postofice Inspector Leland, OF Des
Moines, who was expected to be IN lfe
city, did not make his appearance thls
morning, but advised the olllcers 10
hold the prisoners until he arrived. lie
is expected today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-15
JUDGE HANNA's LECTURE.
Colorado Scientist Well Received BY
Representative Audience.

Representative Audience.
Judge s. j. Hanna. Of Colorado
Springs Col, delivered his lecture on
Christian Science at the First Scientist
church last evening to an attentive au-
dience of representative people He
paid a splendid tribute to Mrs. Mary G
Eddy, based on a personal. acquaint-
ance, and voiced his conviction that
her religious character is In accord
with the highest standard Of Christian
living. His lecture in the main dealt
with the creed of Christian Science, a
drawn from the Bible. Christian Sci
entists," he said, "are ardent be-
levers in the Bible, reading and study
ing it daily, and making lit their con-
slant companion" An Intelligent
perusal Of these tenets LEEDS to the
tenets of the Scientist Church.
Judge Hanna's delivery is quiet and
impressive and his able address was
well received by his auditors. The
speaker was introduced by Mr.. r.
Bradford.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-15
Suits on Notes.

Two suits on notes were filed in the
district court for the October term,
shortly before o'clock Friday after
noon, the close of the time for filing.
Matthews and Young are plaintiffs in
the one in which J. W. and Ida Bart
lett are defendants. Judgment for
$780, on q nste for 1886 with accrued
interest, is asked.
In the other case Lydia Fowler is
plaintiff ana Arson NJ. Tibbals, ct al,
defendants. Suit is brought on
note for s259.2y.
Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs
and colds and prevents pneumonia.
Take no substitutes, For s,le by p.
A N0rgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-15
SUIT BY ARCHITECT.

John c. Smith Brings Action Against
Owners of fremont Block.
John c. Smith has filed action for
the October term Of the district court,
in which the names G. +. Kirby, A. A.
Moore. D. r. Denmead, T. j. Fletcher.
III. J. Howe, and r. Binford, and their
wives appear as defendants. The
plaintiff claims the sum Of
$1,112.94, as due him for Ia
Dor and material as achitect and
Superintendent of construction Of the
fremont Block. He asks the claim to
be made lien against the building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-15
NEW PASTOR HERE.

Dr.. C. L. Gould and Family Arrive in
tho City This Afternoon.
Rev. DR.. G. L. Gould, the new pastor Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, of this
city, arrived in the city this afternoon
from Clinton, accompanied by his
family. Mr.. Gould will occupy his new
pulpit for the first time Sunday morn
ing. In the evening DR.. w. f. Pitner,
presiding elder, will preach and conduct
quarterly meeting service. DR.. Gould's
family comprises his wife and three
daughters, Misses Florence and Olive,
and Katherine, aged 5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-15
GIVES FONT TO ST. PAuL's.
Mrs. r. e. Judd Gives Beautiful Me
mortal for Her Deceased Husband.

AS memorial to her husband, the
late Rev. r. Il. Judd, former rector OF
st. Paul's, Mrs. Judd has presented to
the church a baptisimal font OF snow
white marble. On its side is inscribed
the words ITO the Memory of Rev. F.
II. Judd, Rector of ST. Paul's Church
from 1883 to 1894" Rev. William Pence
James will formally dedicate the gift
to the use of the church at the service
Sunday morning at 1880 o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-15
WERE NOT THE MEN.

Officers Go to Toledo, But Prisoners
Are Not the Ones Wanted.
Sheriff Hutson and Marshal Mich
olson were in Toledo Friday evening,
called by the arrest of two men sus-
pected of having held up young man
at Toledo, and burglarizing residence
there Friday morning. 1t was thought
the men might be the two who held UP
George Eason and j. e. Walker here.
Tuesday night. The officers arrived
home early this morning, satisfied that
the men are not the ones wanted here.
The two suspects are still being held
in Toledo to await developments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-15
WARNER ACCEPTS
Sioux Falls Man and Manager of Last
Seasons Grays Has Notified Presi-
dent Peckhann He Will Sign the Con-
tract for 1905.

Robert c. Warner, of Sioux Falls. S.
D., will accept the terms offered him
recently by the board Of directors to
manage the club during the season Of
1905. and has so notified President
Peckham. The contract is expected
here in few days, with his signature
affixed. Owing to the reserve clause
not being mentioned in the contract. 1t
was returned by Mr.. Warner to have 1t
stipulated that he was not reserved for
the following year. 1906. In the letter
accompanying the contract, which ask
ed for the change, Mr.. Warner said he
would sign it as soon as this clause
was inserted, as he did not want to be
reserved. This was done and the con-
tract WAS remailed to him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-15
AMUsEME NTs.
"Under Southern Skies" Seen Here for
Second Time.


Second Time.
For the second time Lottie Blair Par
ker's success, Under Southern Skies, "
was presented before large sized au-
dience at the Odeon, Friday evening.
Harry Doell Parker, owner and man
ager of the production, has thee COM
panies on the road and has aimed to
place in each a cast of equal merit. The
local presentation gave good satisfac-
ton and was fully as enjoyable as
upon the initial presentation last sea-
son. The author of 'Way Down East"
has woven about her sentiment just
enough pathos and humor to make the
plot strong and lasting. Miss Laura
Oakfnan was seen in the stellar role,
and was very capable. The supporting
cast was all very good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-15
THREE ARE ARRAIGNED.
Men Believed to Be Wanted Elsewhere
Held on Another Charge.

Three of the four men, believed by
the police to have had on their person
the burglars outfit, which was found
by Marshal Nicholson and OHlcer
Clark, were arraigned in Justice Bur
ritt's court this morning. They were
charged with having in their possess
sion burglars tools with the intent OF
committing burglary. All pleaded not
guilty and their hearing was set TOT
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock me
fourth member Of the quartet was NOT
included as 1t was thought there was
not enough evidence to hold him. Ihey
gave the names 81 janus Mllis0as- 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-15
"Watoh the Kidneys"

when they are affected. life Is in
danger" says DR.. Abernethy, the great
English physician. Foley's Kidney
Cure makes sound kidneys. For sale
by B. a. MoxGa0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-15
WANTS $4,000 DAMAGES
David Moore, Tea Salesman, Brings
Action Against Town of Liscomb, j..
c. and w. 3. Myers - Damages for
False Arrest and imprisonment

Asked.
David Moore, the salesman for the
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company
who was arrested at Liscomb several
months ago, under the peddlers' law,
has filed an action for the October
term Of the district court, naming,
the incorporated town Of Liscomb. j..
c., and w. b. Myers, as defendants.
The plaintiff alleges that the defend
ants, Myers, are engaged in the same
line of business represented by him,
and that his arrest was caused thru
their influence, by w. B. Myers. He
claims to have been taken before J. G.
Myers, mayor of the town, and by his
arrest and imprisonment, has suffered
great mental anguish and humiliation.
He asks damages in the sum Of ST.
900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-15
A NEW PROPOSITION
l Want to Make Proposition to Ev.
cry Woman Who Reads This Paper.

Buy Money Bak silk for dress, jacket
or skirt. and take my certificate for
your purchase. II you have any
trouble with the wear Of the silk, bring
it back with your certificate and 1
will refund the amount paid for silk.
trimmings and dress makers bill. Can
do more?
, 1904-03-22
viii Reside at Salt Lake.

1t is now said w. H. Bancroft, gen.
eral manager of the Union Pacific, has
changed his plan of making Omaha
his home, Gays the Omaha Bee. Mr..
Bancroft has just completed a new
and very fine residence in Salt Lake
City and will occupy it, SO railroad
gossip has it.
This action on the part Of the gener-
al manager raises the question as to
how much of his time he will spend
in Omaha. 1t is believed by those who
are supposed to know, that J.. M. Cru
Der will administer the affairs of the
Union Pacific and that his authority
will be complete except in most impor-
tant matters, and in these, of course,
he will be obliged to consult with the
general manager. 1t is TO- thought
Mr.. Bancroft will spend much of his
time in Omaha after Mr.. Gruber be-
comes thoroughly familiar with the az
fairs of the company. In order to ia
miliarize himself with the details of
the line Mr.. Gruber is spending most
of his time in going over the system.
He, together with E.. Buckingham, 81
p%erintendent of transportation, is look
ing over the terminal properties of the
company in Omaha.
, 1904-03-22
MEMBER
OF FAMOUS EIGHTEENTH UNITED
STATES INFANTRY BAND RE-
VISITS LARAMIE.
Wal Encamped for Some Time East
Of City Following Close Of Civil
War and Two Years Later at Fort
Saunders-Here At Present With
View of Permanent Location.

Peter Kuhn, who is here looking aft
er the matter Of the establishment OF
an office and mandatory for the
|"Creolio' company of Denver, Is an
old army band man, and was a mem
Der of the famous Eighteenth infantry
band at the close of the civil wal.
At the time the Eighteenth passed
through here, in 1866. mr.. Kuhn and
the members of the band encamped
for two months a mile east of the city
and the band sometimes visited here,
before there was more Of a town than
a graders camp, and gave concerts.
At the end of two months the regi-
ment continued its march to the north
ern part Of the state and was stationed
for a time ut Fort Fetterman.
The regiment returned south in 1868
and that year encamued for a couple
of months at Fort Saunders. Later
the band was mustered out of service
at Fort D. A. Russell in May, 1868,
Mr.. Kuhn going thence to Colorado,
where he has since resided.
He Is the fahetr Of the Kuhn Broth
ers,a musical trio playing the Orpheum
circuit, at present in California, and
expecting to appear at Laramie this
spring or summer, on their way to Den
yer. They r guitarists and mando-
lin artists, making a complete enter
tainment themselves. Mr.. Kuhn has
q large photograph of them in CO.'S
tune and with their solo instruments
as they appear on the stage.
, 1904-03-22

Il believe l can say that l have the
greatest coal mine on EARTH" said J.
X. P. McCallum, former editor and
proprietor Of the North Park Union,
published at Walden, Colo, says the
Denver Post.
Mr.. McCallum arrived in Denver to-
day and will spend some time here,
supplying himself with equipment for
further development work.
when l tell you that l have a coal
vein measuring forty feet in thickness,
all Of the finest Ignite, you will see
that l cannot be far wrong in my as
sertion," Mr.. McCallum continued. 81
knew it was a good vein when l To-
Gated 1t some months ago.. but until
[ began to it recently I did
not begin to guess its extent, nor did
1 have any idea that it was Of such
superior quality. Here; let me show
you some of It."
Mr.. McCallum took from a large
satchel he carried several Jumps Of
as fine Ignite as can be found any
where.
The great mine is situated Eve miles
from Walden, which will be on the
line of the Moffat road and, when that
magnificent iron throughfare reaches
that section, Mr.. McCallum's fortune
will be made.
Though he has only taken out a
sufficient quantity for testing purposes,
he expects to get out large quantities
during the coming summer and get the
property fully opened up in time for
the advent of the railroad.
Though the coal is probably too
light for use by the railroads, 1t burns
with great read. ness and makes a
great zeal Of heat, leaving no clinkers
and only a fine gray ash. The coal
itself is bright, clean snd firm and is
easily mined. All Mr.. McCallum's
friends ure congratularing him on his
rich find.