davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13
For the Sake of Pierre
Dore, Monsieur, Shall Not
We Spend an Hour
in the Park"

Bowen Bethune, but Mademoisclle Artemesia did
not know that.
Scarcely had Mr.. Augustus Bowen Bethune been
served, when ROdOn, with the self-nterest which a
registered dog shares with plebeian mind, escaped
from his Mistress troted to the next table, raised
his forepaws and begged, shamelessly and enchant-
ingly, mademoisele had taught him to beg for
sweets.
"Rodon! But Rodoni" commanded Made
moisee Artemesia, futtering up with an aroma of
violes and scattering her daffods upon every tile.
Mr.. Augustus Bowen Bethune came CALAMITY
to the rescue, snapped at by Rodon for his pains.
And for his convenience he laid upon mademoselle's
table volume of Pierre Dore.
pierre Dore!" cried Mademoiselle Artemesia
involuntarily answering the audacous smile of the
books rosy cover. But is he then known in
America monsieur? He is my friendl''
Mr.. Augustus Bowen Bethune bowed. "Is it SOL"
he said with pleasure, This book has this moment
been sent to Already am fascinated. Pardon
i have been longing to know something of the
author. Do | ask too much"
Thus the unconscious Pierre Dore, at that mo-
ment starving but not fatally in Paris, made this
introduction by his own hand, and was responsible
for much.
Bethune was as | have said, seemly. He
young and he met the world for the most part
smingly, but he refused to smile upon all the
world alike. For that reason at breakfast that
very day in the stately morning-room of his fathers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13

the parental ire.
what had inquired
Bethune, senior, fumbling
at an egg which he was
trying to treat English
wise despite the fact that
he always made a mess
of the ceremony and
loathed eggs besides,-
what did you think of
the Charities ball?"
His son, who managed
his egg eXquisitely, as if
he was reading rather
than eating it, had raised
his eyebrows. You
know that | detest such
affairs, he had said
YEARLY.
Bethune, senior, had
smiled genially. He was
a self-made man, and
hopelessly made at that.
You catch the man
ner first-rate, Gus" he
said approvingly. Il
can't act bored any more
than a coyote can. Why,
do you know, l can't
even act bored at the
opera, because | get in
terested in counting up
their salaries for the
night. But you, now,
you catch it exact. E"
Il am quite sincere,
father, | assure you,"
said his son coldly.
What did you think
of the Charities girls?"
pursued Bethune, senior,
attacking egg the third
the one that made her
debut?"
q thought" said his
son clearly, that she
was an initiative little
nondescript,"
"Blazes!" said Beth
une, senior. Talk Eng
fish! Your old father was
an office-boy at eleven.
explained his son. "She
and prattled."
lp-to-date little thing"
Like to have you get in
Charities and l might
lays
Mr.. Augustus Bowen
the room when Bethune,
and-the butler said that
out the house-maid in the
lent was certain that he
" he told him frankly.
our life just about as you
it up in a saucepan. Here
ugh and heated the oven
elpless. Heaven on earth,
S son had said sweepingly,
apartments. From there
With his volume of Pierre
the avenue in the heaven
,ainst the Misses Charities
id. Where was the woman
5, who would not put her
tie?
a did not prattle. She
e art and pastime of brief
seenliness she soon found
Bethune was most ANU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13
n n ADEMOISELLE

room at her hotel, her
flowery-pink peignoir
making a foam of ruf1les
about her little slippered
feet. She parted the cur
tains and looked down
on the plaza, flashing
with wheels and tops of
hansoms in the morning
sun. All, thought made
moiselle, it was good
good to seem little more
than twenty, and to be
back in ones native
America with a really
French accent, prepared
to make ones fortune!
And to live at the very
hotel where, when one
was eighteen, she had
sold violets in the lobby
So she must drive down
at OnCe-at once to find
the HoustOn-st. tenement
where she had lived with
the tailor's wife. And
afterward she woll1
spend an hour in the
park in a smart motor,
with Rodon swapping on
his cushion beside her.
1t was a good world!
"Rosalie!" she called.
Mademoiselle!" cried
the little maid, fluttering
in from the hall whence
dilatory waiter was
fast escaping. so early?
But no-made1nOiselle's
morning beauty-sleep!''
But yes!" said Arte-
1nesia gaily. "Dress me.
Make me my prettiest. | h
Thus everyone else had
hour later of glancing cover
Artemesia as her pretty be
tiles of the hotel lobby. S,
apparition in smart cream (
pings and a bright hat that
every loop, and a parasol t
versation.
All, to the life! To
moiselle to herself as she sa
door screw in his monocle
But SO he did to the prima
ma PauOre b6be,' and bong.
bauvre b6be!" she added a
the fiower-stand and took
handful of dafIodils.
With Rodon swapping in
to HOuston-st., and found |
lished in the former home OF
model tenement built next d
" Pityl" murmured Ma
But one can never sentimer
ing tumbles down that i:
With a stone 'front.'"
Up the crowded noon
moiselle Artemesia, viewing
tunes and "turn-outs" tina
Here and there on a bill-bos
saw her name on a canary-y
she made a detour of a bl
that name over a theater dc
the stem of a daffodil. At tt
ing spring flowers.
But | shall be ruined
Artemesia. Must | then
merely because | was once e
1t was one o'clock whe1
returned to the plaza. Mac
she would lunch first and DIR
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-30
mo ACATARRRASEI |.

El catarro 90 una enferMedad I'D que
sisns mucha mas importancia de 10 que
generalmente SO le atribuye. Invade
sedos los 6rganos del ousrpo, cuyas
tuneiones y fusrzas debilitA profunds-
ments, Escausa frscuentedel IL sordera; i;
afecta 10 vista, 10 narix y la garga
y 90 gsner almsnte per dende empieza
10 tuberculosis 6 tisis.
La nisms facilidad y Ia frecuen-
sia con que ze pesca un catari o, hace
las personas indiferentes para Gu.
rarlo la gran msyorfa no 50 preecl
% de las oonsecuencias.
Los bafos frfos por 10 maiana
embellishments despues de dejar el
jecho, d0rmir con las ventanas sbier-
ssa y evitar les corrientes de aire, son
orecaucienss muy buenas que no cues.
Ia trahaio el ohservArlas. pero ell
preventive mas positive, mas eacaz,
mas facil , mas positive J tsmbien 81
que aconseiAn los medicos, es 10 Emul-
si6n de Scott de sceite de higado de
bacalao.
Is ssrprsndsnte 10 afuerza, vitalidsd,
energfa J podsr de resistencia que re-
cibe el cuerpo humane de las peoue.
das dSsis de Emulsion de Scott que 90
sdministrsn con constaneia. Esta
emulsion reouhre intsriormente todas
las parties dsbiles J vulnerables del
suerpo y 10 pone 81 abrigo de Ii In
teccion catarrsl.
De cuando en cusndo aparecen
Industriales POGO escrupulosos anun.
slando smulsiones, vinos 8 prepar 9
doe los cue atrihuysn propiedades
eurasivas que no tienen , hasta hay
qpien ae atreve { deeIr en- learas de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-30
uGA Dc MuN|C|P|OS

El alcalde de Toa Bsja, don Joe
NevareE, psg6 aver en ia ohcina dc
ls Ligs Municlpios trelnta y dos pa
SOS, Tpor oil importe de Ia Quota annual
repsrtida q aquel pueblo para el SOS.
tenimiento de Ia asociacion,
Sabemos que el ssi1or Nevarez da.
dos los pocos recursos del Ayunta-
misato dc Tos Baia, pueblo reeiente
meote dssant ado, hs sati'f cho de gu
pecu'io particular 10 quota con la 90
pontaneidad de un buen patricia. Toa
Bsja ha contribuido, tsmbien, para
los gastos del vlsie dc los dos &C MI
sionsdos q Warrington.
Aplsudimos, sin reservas, ell ras-
60 de generoso desprendimlento del
selor NevareE, y 10 pressntsmos al
pafs como un acto digno do alabama.
I'll ssaor Nevarez 90 vocal del Comite
r. ecutivo de la Liga.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-30

tmprenta. que el petr6lco 6 kerosina
90 un slimsnts.
Que % el petroleof On aceite nine
raj cue ae usa como combustible para
lubrisar y limpiar mAquinas y para
slumbrar.
Una substsneia indigestible que
parece de Ia propiedad esencial de TO-
do alimento, cual 90 10 ssimilaci6n;
que pAsa 81 traves del tubo intestinal
sin modi6csrse J ain ser absorbi-
oida; una suhstancia en- fin, qse no
asne ninguna de lss propiedadea GU.
rativas y alimenticiss del aceite de
higado de bscalso. 81 Sc diisse que
81 petr6leo e. un alimento para ma
Suinss. podrfa pasar; pero no un ali
nsnto para el euerp0.
81 taneis alguns duds, preguntad
: vusstro mkdico; 81 os confirm ara es-
ta verdsd; y si estais eseasos de fuer-
zss, de earne J ds sangre, os sconse-
lara que tomkis IL Emulsion de Scott
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-30
la QUESTION De PONCE

Sc asfgdra que el Gobsrpador
interino ha aceptado la enuuciA tel
slcalde Vsldivieso, designando pbra
sustttuirle don Santiago 0 renhsimer.
Tamb en a.ept6 las rsnupcias de
los ounce concejales upionistss, &
quienes sucederan otros ounce de
nombramiento Official.
LA DEMoCRACIA siente much1 no
poder aplaudir esta xoluci6n. no por
10 soluci6n en- si mIsms sino por 10
70, ma de que 80 la revists.
Nos mantenemos 4 10 somb a de
una reserva prudente, y esl eramoa
que termir en- las idas y We .idas para
jusgar en- copiunto Ia question de Pom.
c., sin ambsias ni rodsos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-30
P|D|ENDO cOLONOS
En- Nueva Caledonia los pre-.
sidiarios son un eIemento
de progreso.
PEDRO Ell GRANDE
Anecdota que presenta al te-
rrible Car, como un con.
sumado dentista.

Muchos industrislss y cole nos de
Nueva Caledonia han dirigido al mi
metro de las Colopias de Ffancia upa
petici6n no exenta dc originalidad
En- Ia demanda quejanss de que
no Sc les envfa ndmero sufcients dc
penados (iD. 10 que vlene ser para
la colonia causa dc grsndes perdidas
mercantile 'es,
Haee a'gdn tempo, por conside
rsciones de dignidad y de moral, los
propios negociantes qua shora solci-
tan remesas de presidiarios, pusieron
sl CRITIC ca oil cislo protestsndo dc que
Sc envlaran 4 Noumea todos los con.
denados & trabajos forzados 6 a rele'
gac'6n perpetua.
El miniatro atendi6 la primera sli
ulica; pero la ex ,eriencia ha dtmos
trado que sin el G. ncu' so do los dc.
lincuentss no es posib Ia colonjza.
ci6n, y los comerciantes claman por
retornar al antique sstado de cosas,
afrmando .ique ell transporte de pre-.
SOS a Nueva Caledonia, humane para
ellos y ventsjoso para el Estado,
opstltuye I'm elemento de prosperi.
dad en- Ia colonial,
.Magnf6co!
En- 10 sucssivo hay que conside.
rar 4 los malhschores como elemento
principal para la civilization.
Pedl o el Grands, car de Rlsia,
era un excelente dentists, que gozaba
! traordinari smente prac!lcando ope.
raciones.
I'm dia dijeron al sobsrano mos.
covita que au ayuda de ta nara estAba
trists.
Pedro 81 Grande le h'zo compare
Ger 81 imperial pressncis.
-dQ.s to pass? pregunt6le.
-iOh, msjsstad', rsspondi6 hu.
mildemsnte Mi mujsr SURE mueho de
un diei to que le produce horriblss do.
lores
-Si no es mas que ESQ, 10 coss
tiene facll remedio. Tl&sms & tu mu
ier.
AL POGO ratio estaba Ell matrimonie NJ
delante del &C berano.
La ssposA atribulada declar6 OF
rsdond que no ls dolis ringdn diert
y resistfase 4 suffer- ls extraction.
No 10 haga's csso, sefor; dic'
siempre 10 mismo para evit4r que |,
operen, d 10 el syuda de c6mars
-Pu's sujetals Ia cSbeEa y la
mapos, requso el tssr, que es eosa d.
segundfs.
Dcho y hecho. Pedro el Graz q,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-30
NOTAS D|VERSAS
Abs0Iuci6n. .-varias senten-
!, cias, Correspond pa
ra Cuba y Sud America,
LEY EN- WASHINGTON
Sobre informes judiciales.
sEmbargos levantados.
Mr.. Falkner.

La Corte Federal ha absuslto {
E!eutsrio Adams on 10 esuss que % 10
seguis por supuesto eontrsbando do
telas, on vieques.
Antonio Psdilla Perez, do La.
jas, ha cum plido su ser t,ncis dc 8 me.
ses on )a carcsl do AayagusE.
Ell juez de paz d. San Sebastian
impuso una condsna do go dias do
carcel { Epifanlo Cioers', por uso Dc
armas prohibidas.
-Por dan s malieic sos sentsnci6
el Jaez municipal do Humaoao Vie.
torio Arzuaga 60 dias de prisi6n.
Aver recegi6 Ia correspondsnoia
para Cuba y Sud Anne e:ica sl vapor
correo espaii d <Msnusl Calvo,s que
zarpa HOY para aqusllos paisss.
-Manana vvlveta q tomar poss.
sion de 10 ,itular del primer distrito sl
doctor don JOSS M Cuadrs, { quisu
tue concsdldo un me, do licsncia para
trasladarss q 10 isla.
-Por una nusva Icy del departs.
mspto del 1oterior On Warrington, los>,
ipformss anuAles do los comisionados
del Interior y Educ aci6n do Puerto
Rico no ssr&n publieados hasts no
haber sido prssentados on manussrito
oil Copgreso Go Ia Uai6n. Anterior.
meDts 80 publicabsn aquellos tan prom.
TO - ,ecibfa ~, env 4 ldose copiss Inn
presas al Congress-, y dssde esta fecha
serGn impresos dsspuss de ser aproba-
do, por dleho alto cusrpo legislative.
Ell Tssorsro ha ordenado % L.
vantsa tres embargos siseutados On
fncas agrfoolas dc Juana Diaz, por
hsbsrse psgado las cont ibusi ones
ordenadas al Estado.
Hoy por la mshana sali6 hsaiA
tsatels el Comisionado dc Educa aci6n
Mr.. FA koer, que faS invitsdo para
presidir 81 acto de aperture do uu
nuevo edineio escol.r On aquslla po-
blsci6n, 10 cual % celebrarA sllf ma
| mana.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-30
LABOREMUS

La vida dice un til6sofo emo 90
nj un placer pi un dolor, siuo, un
asuuto grave que pisa sobse nos
y Que estamos en- el dsbsr de dirgr
y ierminar con honors
La vida 90 un 'igms? Sc dec'f fra.
La vida es un prt blema? Sc re-
suslve
La vida un combat? Sc acelt
81 nombre, en- la vida, no es In
dispensabe que sea b. emo. Basta con
que sea jnsto Ser ju.to 81 ser hon
rado. Ser honrado es ssrlo tr do para
Ia virtud.
Segdn los teorfas de los fil6sofos
del Espir tismo, Ia vida es un planta.
rio; ca 81 nuestras. exlstencias nacen
y 10 dssenvusl ven psra ser traspor
tadas. Y al como de las pla- tas e.
d. 81 aroma en- el amb ente, de la vid q
ousda el recuerdo en- la innoft lidad.
L. vida como enigma, me Q. In
difsrente; como problems, la repugnf
como combate, "a acepto.
Y Ia vida, que 90 para unos com-
batir sin tregna, 90 para otros placer
doloroso, suicide amsble, delectaci6n
que lleva al sibsritismo "a la imbe.
cilidad.
En- la vida hay que n Angel Luz-
bel 81 no 90 puede ser Dios. Luzbel,
des :rito por.Milson, &C mbatiendo con
ira sl poder del clelc, arengaudo sus
leglones infernales y lanai ,dose al
abismc, ebrlo de venganza y de t~iun
70, es sublimemects bsllo y msgnfdco
un pueblo de rsbe des sera STEM
pre- un pueblo de libres.
Un pueblo de reslgusdos es un
pueblo de parias.
Cara y pico seran STEM ore de
las selvas almas victoriosas. Lana y
suave pisl son abrigo do past res y
bocado de cazadores.
Es prsclso ser vlentc, y doblegar
los Arboles,
Ser ola, y socavar Ia molt.
Ser ala, y re nonta 10 excelso;
Ser griso, alimentar 10 onda;
Ser nubs, y mover temIe tades
Ser Ira, y despertar pueblos
Ser verbo, y conmover multitu
dss;
Ssr impulse, ser fuerzs, ser nervio
ser homhrss
lmponer Ia voluntad, llkmess h9m
bre 6 llameie Gobierno qulen la i'm
pongs, rssulta slemprs una 5rmuls
del Despotismo
La Justicia y el Prcgreso SO i'm
p antan; no SO i'm poneu.
Y Justc'a y Prog ESQ implical
coronation de blen 6 ,bierno apo
tscsis de Libertad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-30

.Laboremus' Es la palabra que be
inmor talizado q un hcmbre hsroicc.
Loboremos: por el bien comiu. por
el triupfo de la Justicia, por el suge
del Prtgreso, por Ia victoria de idea
les mobiles, por los mobiles idsalss de
IL Patria. Labaremos por todos.
Pro domo sat0 90 la frase do 10 ego.
lstrfa ipmoral y pernisiosa.
En- el banqusts do las libertades
de la Patria deben tsner asiento todos
los ciudadanes. D, 10 contrario el
triunfo del ideal quedarfa reducido un
ertra de ga,troforos, q una cena de
bojas 8 una cola:i6n de convert.
I'm banqutte amplio, para todos.
Llbsrtad amplia, Progreso amplio,
Justicis sin parvedad y sin amafios.
Do no sucsder al, teudriamos que
recordar el ridfculo convlte de Man
cino, de que n . habla la Historic 8 la
fabula: <para sssenta amigos na pc
queao iabaNs
Lobo,emus:
1Estatuario? escorza ell b|oque, la
bra la estatua.
1Lapidario? grabs el dfssico.
iAgricultor? abre ell surco.
iAp6stol? predca.
iPoeta2 car ia.
6Eseritor? enaeiis.
iPstriota? def snde
6Soldadop pe'ea.
Siempre sc!ivo y altivt He ahi
los prlncipales atributos de un Dios
Las rosas de orc y plata de Fatsi'
sio y Kamskura, las ricas perlas dc
Ormuz y las del collsr de Anadyome
ma; e1 psplum deslumbrador de los ro
manos y los llriA perfumsptes del He.
br6n, dignos fisran de una deldad
pintada pr Euphoriop, aquel griego &
quien liam Aban en- su epoca eel pintol
de los labioso pero no como condecora
clones de un Hercules vaciado en- bron
CO por un artlsta immortal.
Lubo1emus, No como A fos y AL
binis en- Ia usurs; no como los forban-
tes on el mar; no como los siervos er
liza gleba: no como las bestiss bsjo Q
yugo, bsio el clavo dc los boy eros dc
IPoder desp6t'co' Laboremos come
arlistas, como hombrss, como ciuda
Idsnos. como Patriotas.
Y asf como las aguas del Jsl6l
tfamoso templaban ell acsro, templel
nuestro csractsr y nuestra ts las co
!rrientes de la moderna democraeis, Q
vertigo del siglo, la lumbre de Ia Glen
Icla, ell frego del Deber y el culto de /
IPstria,
G. ktlIes Garcia.
] San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-30

con traordinaria destrsza, extrsjo
el disnte que iudic6 ~ servldor, sl mas
precoso incisivo dc 10 pobre m,ier.
Pero.... Scull no ssria 10 indig.
nsciSn del monarca al saber Que gu
syuda do cknara 10 habis scgansdo,
qe SO hsbfs servido dc 10 imperial
pera ma nara cAst gar una | alta do gu
consorte?
No cuenta OIL que req ge 10 ahdc<
dota al Pedro el Grande orrnnc6 las
muelas al gran guas6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-30

bienes comunslss. Aaf es dificil de
obtsner la ciudadapia.
En- cosa de una bora e.taba tsr.
ls votsc6n anual de Appen.
zsll, , despues de unss pslabras hDa.
lea del sLandman,s , deaHlsndo IL gen
ts en- todas direcclonss,
tpe Las Noreaades, de New York
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-30

ESehora, dquiere ustsd tsnsr nj
DOS sanos robussos? 20 here usted
que su msrtdo viva fsliz J contsnto? ?
Comprs usted los artfculos mas puros
} ss!ectos en- casa de Csrecedo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-30
t. BEN|TEZ cASTAN0
Alm0ad0 u nOtdrio.

Abogado y n0tario.
Fierce ante Ia Corte Federal y Tri.
bunAles insulares. Garantlza 10 ins.
cripci6n, sin defsctos, de los doc :
tos sujeto. q Ragistro. -Cristo 26.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-06

be presented to the club, of a chairman
to succeed Mrs. c. I'll. Il. Boardman,
who has served for two years and does
not longer desire the office. Mrs. S. T..
Knisely was the choice for chairman.
Mrs. w. II. Burrows for assistant
chairman, and Mrs. Boardman for rep
resentative. The program for the
joint meeting opened with a piano solo
by Mrs. Boardman, who responded to
an encore. AS 1t was planned to de-
vote the meeting to n report as to the
work being done in the city schools.
Miss Minnie Ashbrook, a Kindergarten
in the schools here, was secured to
work the kindergarten Is doing. She
also displayed some of the work done
by the children Two papers were to
have been given, one on intermediate
and one on grammar work, but the
ladies who had them We're detained
a splendid report OF the work being
done in the high school. dealing espec-
tally with the English and history
branches OF study. She also illustrated
her report. Miss Luella Mendenhall
closed the program with vocal solo,
Daisies" giving as an encore lul-
LADY. She was accompanied by Miss
Lyra Benedict and chose her selections
in keeping with the afternoons pro-
gram. The meeting proved very prof
liable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-06
Judiciary Branch ofComcil Pre-
pares to Protect Property In
terests Against Asphalt Go.
ADVERSE DECISION EXPECTED
Mayor lnsledue Will Call Meeting of
the Judiciary Committee and City
Attorney to Discuss Plans of Action
Against Barber Asphalt Company,
Should Court Decide Paving is Not
UP to Specifications.

Mayor o. l.. Ingledue will, either
this afternoon or Saturday, call TO-
gether the members Of the Judiciary
committee of the council and City
Attorney B. l.. Burrit:, that the plans
for legal campaign against the Bar
Der Asphalt Company may be outlin-
the court hold in the Brown and cas-
we'll cases, now awaiting decision, that
the paving is not up to specifications.
Mr. Ingledue believes that the court
will hold that at least a part of the
paving is below contract, and IL such
is the case he wishes the city to be
ready to wage a vigorous legal action
against the contracting firm in the in
terest of these property owners who
have either paid for The paving or have
signed waivers for it. He realizes that
the city will doubtless have struggle
of no small proportions on its hands
should the courts decision be against
the city.
Just what legal procedure the city
would have to take In attempting to
force the asphalt company to comply
with its contract, provided as is ex-
pected, that it would contest on the
ground that the paving was already up
to specifications, is not yet determined
upon. 1t is for this purpose that the
mayor wishes the committee to get its
bearings and be prepared.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-06

Iowa troops. On that day Lieutenant
Colonel Price and Major Shane were
wounded. and the regiment lost TWEEN
ty-eour killed, 1879 wounded and nine
missing. A few days after the battle
of Shiloh. upon the reorganization OF
the army, the Thirteenth was placed
In the Sixth division, and attached 10
the Third brigade, composed of the
Eleventh, Thirteenth. Fifteenth ana
Sixth Iowa, with Colonel Crocker COM
manding. The brigade soon became
known as "Crockers Iowa brigade,
which holds biennial reunions to this
day.
The Thirteenth participated In many
engagements, including luka ana Cor
NTH. Nicksburg and Kenesaw Noun
tain. The regiment also accompanied
Sherman to the sea. and was mustered
out at Davenport, July % and q? 1863.
Among the wounded in the Mar
shaltown company, forty-three years
ago, were Lieutenant Shurtz, Lieut..
Murrill r. Bush Lieut.. George >.
Hampton, Jr., Privates *. Cleaver, N.
c. Toy, A. Il. Mccain. +. II. Mahoney
and John M. Ncttle, who was later
killed near Atlanta. AT the balle,
Corps. C. Van VOORHEES,, II. V. Wiley
and John III. Jarvis We're killed. Myron
Woodland, now of LaMoille; Fairchild
Garfield of Timber Creek township.
II. M. Gard, of TAYLOR township; and
Jake" Williams, are among the sur
viving members of this company. Col.
McElroy was a member of Company
X, which was recruited at Washing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-06
MARRIED..
BrindIe-Guernsey.

A very pretty home wedding was
celebrated Wednesday evening at s
o'clock, at the home of Mrs. John
Brindle, three miles northeast of Lis
comb, when Mrs. Brindle's son, Mr.
Elmer Brindle, took as his wife Ger
trude Guernsey, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Guernsey, living two miles
west of Conrad. Rev. Eugene Curliss
pastor of the Christian church Of Lis
comb, performed the ceremony, which
was witnessed by twenty-five guests
including only the near relatives and
more intimate friends.
Miss Myrtle Guernsey, sister of the
bride, played the wedding march. and
the ceremony was read under an arch
of cut flowers and smilax. The bride
wore a pretty gown Of light blue silk
trimmed with applique and lace and
carried roses. The bride and groom
were unattended.
After the ceremony a three course
luncheon was served by Misses Angie
Brindle, Lettie Beaman and Myrtle
Guernsey. Mr.. and Mrs. Brindle will
live on the old Brindle homestead.
Guests present from a distance were
Mrs. Rough, of this city, and Mr.. Jesse
Lighter, of Gilman.