davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-22
DRY GOODS.
woodward ( L0tlP0D
1Oth.11th, f L G StsN. w.
WASHINGTON, ID. G.
Saturday is
Children s Day.
Rows Girls and Little Children's Outer
and fJndergarments and complete Outhtting'
in the most satisfying variety.
Boys
Spring Clothing.

The Military Cut Suit leads in popularity
this season-and this and other styles arr
marked at very low prices when quality, III
and workmanship are considered.
We are showing very choice line Of thes'
Military Cut Suits in black, blue and styilsi
mixtures-$7.50 to 5000.
For the younger boys we are showing q
handsome line of Norfolk Jacket Suits, all
wool materials, sewed with silk; sizes
TO 10.
Special prices, 500 and $500 each.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-22

A very fine line ofBlue Serge Suits (guaran,
teed fast COLOR, with a very narrow vale and
soft finish; double-breasted style; lined pants;
very dressy; sizes to 10.
5000 and $3.50 each.
Value, $3.50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-22

For RENT. No. S22 south Pitt street, by
the year; brick dwelling, SIX rooms anu
bath cemented cellar, stoves. &c. sl' per
month. Apply to 800 south Pitt street.
april 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-22
DRY GOODS.
DRY G(IJDS.
Lansburgh&Bro.
washington's Favorite Store
Bargain
Specials.

Every department will offer its quota OF
bargain specials for quick selling. Here is q
small handful, picked at random;
Women's fine Isle Hose, in black ana
nav- blue, with white polka dots; double
heel and toe; zoe qualities for one day zoe
for pair. 80 e
45-inch Black All.silk Grenadine; chiffon
finish. with beautiful raised silk CT 40
spots; 81 values for, yard.....~...... W
Undressed German Damask Table Cloths;
hemmsd ready for use; size sby 81 .m
.2t yards; yard......... .......'. '....
Grass Linen Edge and Inserting, up 70 10
inches wide, that sold for S5c yard. Z(lC
Special, yard. ...-.......'.'..'-
Women's All-lInen Lace-trimmed Drawn
work Handkerchiefs; regular price Z5C
12tc. Special, 5 for..".~ ......-.."''''''
Women's three-clasp French Suede Gloves
with Paris point embroidery, in black, gray,
tan and mode $3.50 values for 40
one day .............................. y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-24
THE woMEN's CLUB
School Teachers Invited to Hear Mrs.
Hattie Moore Mitchell.

The congratulations extended by
Mrs. r. e. Sears. president of the
Women's Club to the guests and mem
bers present at the meeting Wednes-
day afternoon on what they were to
hear proved to be most appropriate.
The regulation business session opened
the meeting during which Mrs. Sears
read the invitation extended by Score
tary Fellingham to those who had not
received them thru other sources, to
attend last nights reception at the
new Y. M. c. A. building. Mrs. Sears
also announced the boards de-
cision that the Women's Club will
equip with good substantial furnish
ings, one of the second grade rooms
in the building, as Its donation. The
afternoons program was In charge OF
the mothers child study department.
Mrs. G. III. E. Boardman, chairman.
but as the latter was unable to be
present until just in time to introduce
the speaker, Mrs. FL. L. Laird, assist
ant chairman, took charge. The first
number was a solo, "A Summer
Night sung by Mrs. Howard Wilbur,
accompanied by Mrs. D. w. Norris. Jr.,
Mrs. Wilbur responded to the hearty
applause with short encore. While
waiting for the speakers arrival, Mrs.
Sears, by request, gave a brief but
most interesting account OF her recent
trip to the st. Louis exposition, dwell
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-24
MANY WILL DANCE
Machinists and Printers Of tho City
and Their Friends Will Enjoy Grand
Ball This Evening at tho Red Mons
Hall, New fremont Block.

One of the most enjoyable holiday
social affairs for the Thanksgiving
season will be the grand ball given by
the members of Marshall Lodge, No.
299 International Association of Ma
chinists, and Marshalltown Typo
graphical Union. No. 414, tonight, at
the Red Mems hall, in the new Ire
mont block. Both printers and ma
chinists have been holding annual
balls of their own, in years past. but
this year conceived the idea Of Joining
together in the happy affair. All plans
have been completed. and the bali
promises to be one of the most de-
lightful affairs of the season. Mr.. Gus
Lang. Mcdonald e. Mahoods soda dis
penser. and an expert caterer, will pre-
side over the punch bowl. The COM
mittees that will be in charge Of the
evening are as follows:
Arrangements. j. Stark, M. b.
Folsom, j. Malone, T., Pihlgren, e..
Lindstedt and Il. j. Thomas.
Invitation--J. Mohr, c. Peterson. G..
Amblad, c. Berg. ]. ID. Reynolds and
II. Schoff.
Reception-W. Crinklaw. p, Griffin
and P. w. Burke.
Floor--I. j. Stark, L. j. Thomas, e.
Pihlgren and M. B. Folsom.
A general invitation has been ex-
tended thru the members to their
Friapdu whom tho the committee has
not been able to reach by invitation
and also to those who have come here
to spend Thanksgiving.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-24

OF Russia a homestead consists of three
male MEMBERS several women and
children and affords yearly income OF
sa0t. The yearly expense Is 1919. The
dlty on goods which this money buys
amounts to $24.46. Add to this $11.5S d.
rect tax and you have $3604 tax paid
by the peasant out of an income OF
$20t
In the province of Saratov there is
a district where the inhabitants pay
s31.14 tax per homestead out of an IN
come of $5s.Ss The amount left to be
expended for the individuals support
for II year being $40. Let US thank God
we live here instead of in Russia.
"rhat Is not all. In that poverty
stricken land the car receives $19,20O.-
900 annual income; $4,s00,000 is paid
him by the state; the remainder Is
private income. 1t might be well to
send some Of our discontents over
there.
why are many of our American
people financially pressed?
"Extravagance answers the question.
High living and heavy drinking. Let
me show you the biggest leak In Amer
ica's granary of prosperity. Tho an
nual value of the eight leading agri-
cultural products is $2.755,o00,oo0. Our
annual drink bill, according to United
States revenue statistics, is more thah
half the above named value, Sh4oo,-
0O0O0O) The last annual report OF ex-
port trade gave S1,394, 1887. WHAT the
result IL this should be cost Oft from
us? Note our drink bill and compare
the figures.
"If our drink and tobacco bills were
placed in saving for twelve years !.
would provide every five people OF our
inhabitants with a $500 home. When
we fnce these facts let us thank God
for what we have and blame ourselves
for what we do not have.
LET us not forget to be thankful for
the christian religion.
"Out of It this nation grew. It's gain
during the last century was 2oO,ooo.ooo.
For all these things, the gifts of God,
let us give thanks, and keep. not des-
ecrate Thanksgiving day.
"The best evidence of gratitude to
God is a life dedicated to his service
1t is a debt we owe. Let us pay It,
After Rev. Morris had concluded the
congregation sang America" and Rev.
Morris pronounced the benediction.
Other Religious Services.
Other religious services In the city
were largely attended today. At 81.
Mary's and st. Paul's early morning
services were held, at 1880 o'clock. Rev.
Father Fitzpatrick. at st. Mary's read
the mass OF Thanksgiving. AT ST..
Paul's a second service was held at ~
o'clock. At the First Church of Christ
Scientist. services were held at l0:3o.
in charge of Mrs. r. r. Kierulf, and
Mr. Will Wallace. the church's read
ers. A short testimony service followed
the regular service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-24
CENTRAL GIVES $1,000

Railroad Y. M. G. A. Receives Centrars
Donation to Building Fund AZ
Thanksgiving Offering - Wednesday
Nights Reception.
Coming as Thanksgiving offering.
check Of $1,000 was received
by Secretary rockingham Of the
Railroad Y. M. c. A., this morning
from the Iowa Central Railroad Com
pany. the money being the roads do
nation to the building fund. The COM
pany had agreed to give per cent Of
the cost of the building, limiting its
donation, however, to $1,000. In let
ter accompanying the check General
Manager L. f. Day said he regretted
very much that he could not be here
during the opening week, as he had
been away from home a good deal dur
ing the past ten days, He said that he
would. however. take advantage of the
first available opportunity to come to
Acknowledgement go over the building.
The crowd at the Wednesday night
reception, when the rest of the donors
to the building fund were received.
was larger than either OF the previous
nights. The reception committee con-
sisted Of G.. Fl. Van Law, G. G. st.
Clair, George A. Turner and T. I. Was
son. An orchestra furnished the music
turnout the evening.
Both the basement and dormitory
department showed off better Wednes-
day evening, as both were much nearer
completion, and the furniture for the
latter had arrived yesterday and had
been put in place. Eleven three
quarter beds, for transient use, are
now available. They will be let to
visitors by the night. In prices rang
ing from Is to 35 cents for members
and from rs to so cents for non-mem-
hers. Donations of furnishing still
continue to come, but the association
is badly In need of good pictures Tor
the reading room and smoking room
walls. The auxiliary of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers yester-
day gave a handsome picture. OF three
scenes from the life Of Christ, for the
recention room. The Entire Nous Club
will give furnishings of some Sort 20
he selected by Secretary Fellingham.
at a cast Of $40. A. s. Burnell mas 40
mated steel mats for all the entrances
to the building, half dozen or more
in number.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-24
Mince Pie
Apples
Coffee
HOW THE DAY WAS SPENT.
Many Leave the City and Others En-
terrain Guests.


terrain Guests.
Thanksgiving travel, Wednesday
evening and this morning, was very
heavy, and the union station was fair
ly alive with people leaving the city,
arriving on the different trains, trans
ferring from one train to another, or
to the Great Western station, and 9TH
ers who were down to meet guests.
Many went to the homes Of relatives
or friends in other cities. and many
visitors came to the city to be enter
tanned for the day, or during the
Thanksgiving vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Dilley were in
Steamboat Rock with their daughter
Mrs. John V. Bass.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.. Benjamin and
daughters, Gladys and Hazel. of Clin-
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Williams
and children, Clara and Wilbur. of Os-
kaloosa, will be guests over Sunday at
the homes of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Miller
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Smith. The
family gathering today was held at
the Miller home.
Miss Esther Seaman, of Sioux City,
who Is senior at Grinnell College, will
be the guest during Thanksgiving va
cation of Miss Pauline Andrews.
Miss Lille Houghton, of Written,
who Is a student In the high school
in this city, went to her home Wednes-
day evening, to spend the Thanksgiv-
ing vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. B. Houghton.
Miss Lena Bernstein went to Boone,
where she will visit at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. b. Arie, over Sunday.
Mrs. w. w. Webb. Of Oskaloosa,
was entertained at the home of her
cousin, Mrs G. Ewald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Radloff were in
Ackley, where they were the guests Of
Mrs. Radloff's mother. Mrs. c. King.
Miss Grace Padmore, who is teaching
at Albion. will be the guest of her
mother, Mrs. D. Padmore, and sister,
Miss Julia, during the Thanksgiving
vacation
Miss Grace Packard, of the high
school. went to Ames. where she will
be the guest of Miss Esse Hathaway, a
teacher in the public schools, during
the vacation period.
Miss Edna Guilford. of the Rogers
school. went to Hampton, where she
VIII WISH iiel iuIlt, Mis-. w. Is. Barney,
during the Thanksgiving vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Johnson and
children. of Rockford. and Miss Inez
Mitchell, of Grinnell, cousins of Mrs.
w. w. Wood, arrived Wednesday even
ing and will be guests at the Wood
home over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Darling were
in Clarion as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest W. Fellows.
Mrs. George Dewey. OF Cedar Rapids,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
Tuffree, and will remain for an over
Sunday visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel WINERY and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-24
MARRIED..
Hitch Riersborn

At the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. l.. c.. Biersborn, in Liscomb, al
8 o'clock Wednesday evening, was
celebrated the marriage Of her only
daughter, Alice, to Mr.. Herbert II.
Hitch, Of Brainerd, MINI. Rev. George
Biersborn, brother of the bride, per-
formed the ceremony before company
Of about sixty guests. While Miss
Ida Bixby played the wedding march,
the bridal procession, led by the groom
and his brother. Mr.. Marion Hitch, who
was best man, followed by the bride
and her twin brother. Mr.. Elmer Biers-
born. who gave her away. formed and
marched to the altar. The ring serv-
Ice was used. The bride was gowned
in imported brocaded velour, trimmed
in liberty silk and lace and carried
white chrysanthemums. The guests
were admitted by Misses Eta Early
and Iora Smith, while Master Byron
Biersborn directed them to the dressing
rooms. Following the ceremony lunch
con was served by Misses Lepha
Bauman, Belle and Marie Scott. Dilla
and Anna Boyd and Ida and Eva john
son.
Mrs Hitch Is the daughter of very
we'll known Liscomb family and is. well
known in the town, where she has re-
sided for a number of years. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hitch left Wednesday night for
Brainerd. MIMI. where Mr. Hitch Is
employed as bookkeeper for Swift &
Co.
The guests from a distance were
Mrs. j. M. Hitch and son Marion, OF
Blandenburg, ILL.,; Miss Barbara Spill
man, Of Dixon, ILL.,; Mrs. L. Barber,
Mrs. III. p. Bigelow, and son, Earl, and
Miss Mamie Collins. Of MarshalltoWn.
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Susmilch, OF
Eldora.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-24
Reisinqer- MendenhaII.

Mr.. George Alfred Reisinger ana
Miss Daisy Mendenhall, both OF THIS
city, were married at o'clock Wed
nesday afternoon at the home OF the
brides parents Mr.. and Mrs. Riley
Mendenhall, sos North Fourth street.
Rev. William Pilot, pastor of the
Friends church. performed the cere-
mony, in the presence of a Few guests.
Mr.. Reisinger is machinist IN the en-
ploy of the A. E. Shorthill company
and will reside with his bride IN thls
city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-24
Oormedy-Gunda.

Mr.. James Dormedy. of Spring VAL
ley, Mimi, and Miss Lulu Gunda, OF
this city, were married this afternoon
at the home of the brides parents, EOS
West Boone street. Rev. Birdie Batch
elder. a Friends evangelist, formerly
pastor at Spring Valley, performed the
ceremony. Mr.. Dormedy is a farmer
and will reside with his bride on a
farm near Spring Valley,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-24

SALVATION ARMY MEETING.
Special Services Will BIO Conducted at
Barracks Saturday Nioht.

Special Services Will BIO Conducted at
Barracks Saturday Night.
a special salvation meeting has been
arranged for at the local barracks of
the Salvation Army on next Saturday
evening, when Adjutant Sandgren will
be present and have the meeting In
charge. Adjutant Sandgren is in
charge Of the young peoples work in
Iowa and Nebraska, and la said to be a
good singer and an earnest speaker
The adjutant will be assisted In the
meeting by Red Hot" Charlie and
Captain and Mrs. Cuthbert. who have
recently come to this city to take
charge of the work. Little Charlie"
the midget drummer and soloist, aged
s years, will also sing. The meeting
will begin promptly at 3 o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-24
Local Weather Record.

The maximum temperature for
Wednesday was So. the same as on the
day preceding. Twenty-Five was the
minimum, as against 81 for the pre-
ceding night. At 1880 this morning
25 was registered. as against Al for
the corresponding hour Wednesday,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-24
Six Par Cent Bonds.

have a few more of the r. r. Y. M.
C. A. bonds for sale. Denomination
800. They pay per cent and are Sc
cured by first mortgage. Interest
coupons and principal will be paid
promptly when due. Geo. A. Turner.
trustee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-24
LAST OF THE SEASON.
Two Games at Leland Park Began

This Afternoon at O'clock.
This afternoon the last football
games of the season were called at
Leland Park. The second high school
team and the eleven from the Central
Iowa Business College were the con-
tending forces in the first game. This
morning the Grinnell college second
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-24

eleven arrived in the city, and at 81
o'clock. after the minor game, 1T VIII
line up against the high school team
The high school IL destined to have
the fight of the season Is OH its hands II
1t wins this afternoon, as the college
men will outweigh the high school
players. They have also had the train
Ing given the college eleven. The
teams lined I'M as follows.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-24
SECOND H. S. WINS
High School Scrubs Defeat Central
Iowa Business College Team at Foot
Ball by Icose Score Of to 0.

The second high school foot ball
team this afternoon, at Leland park,
defeated an eleven composed of stu
dents of the Central Iowa Business
College, by the close score of 2 to o..
The teams were very evenly matched,
and altho the playing was somewhat
ragged in spots, the game proved very
interesting. Twenty minute halves
were played, and save the touchback,
in the first half, no scoring was done.
The business college team kicked OF
and the high school got the ball and
carried it to the business college o.
yard line, where the business college
held for downs. On the next play the
business college fumbled, and in fall
ing on the ball forced it over it's own
goal line, scoring the touchback, or
twopoints, for it's opponents.
In the second half the high school
kicked off and during the first fifteen
minutes of play the ball was in bus
mess college territory. When time
was called the ball was in the hands
of the high school, on its own 2O-yard
line. The teams lined up as follows:
d.. fSo1 pos'n Second n s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-24
ADJOURNED FOR HOLIDAY.
Court Takes Recess and Jury Excused
for Thanksuivino

tor ThahKs9V1h9'
Judge Burnham adjourned the dis
trict court Wednesday afternoon for
the Thanksgiving recess. and the jury
was excused in order that the members
might spend the holiday at their homes.
The Tuffree- Binford case was on at
the time adjournment was taken. hav-
ing got to the point where the plant
ms evidence was concluded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-24
At THE HOME.
Bountcous Dinner Served tho Nom
bers OF State Institutions Today.

OccS OF 0IaI6 luSklSuSiOuo
A most bounteous dinner was served
at the Soldiers Home at noon today,
total of S75 people, including civilian
employees, participating in the feast.
Chickens raised on the Home grounds.
were used in the baking of delicious
pies 754 pounds of dressed fowls being
used. Aside from the large number OF
chickens there were used in preparing
the dinner, 100 quarts of cranberries.
fifteen bushels of potatoes, forty-hve
pound loaves of bread, eighty pounds OF
butter, 175 mince pies, forty-five
pounds OF ground coffee, eight BUSH
els of apples and 200 pounds OF grapes.
The menu, as prepared and served.
was as follows:
Chicken Pie
Giblet Sauce Mashed Potatoes
Green Peas.
Potato Salad
Cucumber Pickles Cranberry Sauce
Brown Bread White Bread
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-24

Grapes
Milk
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-05
HEAVILY FINED
IN CITY COURT
BUSY MEETING
BOARD OF TRADE
4 BUSINESS CHANGE
L. Feibelman Retires from
B. II. Levy, Bros. s.
Company

Quite an important business change
occurred In Brunswick yesterday, and
L. Feibelman, by mutual consent, with
drew from the firm OF B. H. Levy,
Bros. & Co, the we'll known clothiers.
The firm will continue as usual under
the same name, and it Is announced
that there will be no other changes.
Mr.. Feibleman has been connected
with this firm for the past several
years, and he has a large circle of
friends in the city, who will regret to
learn that he has Withdrawn from
the firm.
b. H. Levy, the Savannah member
of the firm, has been IN the city for
several days in the nterest OF the
deal. Julius Levy viii continue as
manager of the store ID this city.
When seen by a News reporter yes
terday Mr.. Feibelman had nothing to
give out just at pre- ent as to- his
future movements. Tut his many
friends will be glad t. learn that he
will, in all probability, continue to
make Brunswick his home.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-05
WILL WORK FOR
HIS NOMINATION
- Jz e
New Yorker Says Murphy
IS Strong for the Ex-
President
TALK IN NEW YORK POLITICS
Ashbel Fitch and o'DonneIl, Who are
Close to Murphy, Declare That
the Latter VIII Work for
Cleveland.

New York, Feb. 4--Charles f. Muir.
ply. leader Of Tammsny, is negotiat.
ing with prominent Independent dem.
Iocrats in the city in reference to the
action of the Tammany delegates to
the democratic state convention that
will elect the four delegates at large
to the national convention of the par
Ity.
Tammany, so far as its policy has
been disclosed by the guarded state
ments of Mr.. Murphy, favors the nom,
ination for president of Grover Cleye,
land. II this policy is carried out the
Organization is assured OF the active
support Of many prominent demo-
Gratis in the city who in 1896 and again
in 1900 opposed the election Of Bry,
an. Former Congressman and Comp,
troller Ashbel 2. Fitch said today:
Il believe from all that hear that
Mr.. Murphy the present leader OF
Tammany. is entirely sincere in fav,
oring the nomination of Mr., Cleveland
do not believe that he has any can
didates in reserve. 1t Seems to me
that it would be good AAcs from
eyery point of view for Tammany to
turge the nomination OF MIR. Cleveland
His candidacy would insure to the or,
ganizatiom the support of all demo,
Gratis. His election would rehabilis
tate the party in the city and state"
Frank A. OtDonnel, former treasurer
of Tammany, sald:
Among every expression OF senti,
ment and opinion that hear from
prominent democrats is in favor of
the nomination of Mr.. Cleveland for
president.
THE feeling Is that Judge Parker
| is not well enough known out side
the state and that he is not man
of commanding influence. He is an
able man, but a local one. little known
outside his own state."
Asked about Mayor Mcclellan as
presidential candidate, Mr., o'Don-
nell said:
Il have never heard one word said
bv any one that would indicate that
there is any intention Of making May
or Mcclellan candidate for the nom-
ination. OF course, some Of his per.
sonal friends speak OF him as a good
man to- be put forward"