davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-08-09
Commentary on Tennyson.

strong zl NJ Sod immortal ilaa
N--an ra- thar have net seen -a7e face.
Ev a--h. and faith alone el-rrtce
Be,eTuE where W. cannot pTove-
Tli-e are those orhs cf light and shazs-
Th1- IaLesr Life l man and b-urz-
Thou uades- Death and l0. rhy f01t
Is rle skull which thou Eas- made
This introduction. and all that follows.
would seem TO be plain enough 70 the
mind Of average intelligence. or al least
TO that oaIiber Of mind which seeks di-
version or instruction in poetic expression.
without such minute eIucidati0n as is at
tempted IN Henry z Shepherds Con
mentary Upon Tennyson's IN AIemoriam.'' %
II fact the enjoyment Of poetry Is some
times heightened by leaving some little
for the Imagination and some vagueness
10 the anusion- IN the classroom. such
nainuteness Of detail is desirable and as
a textbook, UsabIe in the study OF Eng
Esh literature. this work VIII take a con-
mendabIa position. but 20 the ordinary
reader Irs dinuseness VIII have the effect
Of repeIIanr rather than attractive, quail
ity. fo- authors who attempt such things
are apt 70 fail into the error which has
characterized for instance. so many Of
ShakesP Peare's commentators. who bring
forth from the recesses Of their own
brains things which the creator Of the
production never dreamed OF. and there
IS always the danger OF incUring the cen
sure Of being TOO academic from those
who are the authors equals in intelIi-
Eence and education
To attempt TO make game OF such a sin
cere and scholarly Work. OF 20 ind mate
rial for exuberant comedy therein. as has
been done In some quarters. Is decidedly
out OF place. for the subject Is evidently
OH
men1 shows the highest quality OF schol-
arly attainment. and. as remarked before
Il should prove 90 be Of irestimable value
10 the student even though it may not
appeal 70 ordinary readers. The Neale
Company. New York and Wasbington)
The Washington herald., 1908-08-09
Georeia,. Propertv On Tenne..ee.

Fra-1 tie Atia1-a Journal
By an almost unanimous vote both
houses OF the general assembly have de-
cided 10 90 II a body 70 ChattarooEa IN
order 20 make themselves familiar with
the value and extent OF the States prop
erty located there
But we believe that this VISIT 10 Chat
tanooga by the entire membership OF the
legislature viii result in great good The
people Of Georgia have a vague idea that
the State owns some kind Of property al
ChattanOOga which is more or less valu-
able, but even those who are fairly well
informed On the subject had their eyes
opened when It was announced a short
time ago that responsible parties in uhat
city were willing 70 pay the State a rem
tai equivalent 10 4 per cent on 81 CO.. 01l
for the property located there. exclusive
OF what IS necessary for present terminal
facilities We owe IL 70 our ourselves %
protect this property and TO handle IL 70
the best advantage for the state
The Washington herald., 1908-08-09
Something Wrong.

From the Elp1r1a tfazelre-
9Ir Bryan and Mr.. Hearst spent Sunday
in the same hotel at Chicago, but they
did not speak as they passed by. although
tear bedirnmed each eye What must
the people think Of q system Of politics
that creates q coldness between such good
and great men as these2
The Washington herald., 1908-08-09

Just here a word OF advice. It IS a very
wise plan to get the druggist to write the
prescription on the label Of the bottle. not
only that IT may be distinguished from
the medicines OF the other members OF the
household. but so the bottle may be re-
filed BY any druggist An unmounted
label may be procured 70 fix upon the
case bottle Universal remedies. such as
soda mint. quinine. and castor oil. should
and their way into the travelling case.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-09

OF course. these little leather cases are
always Included in the outfit for the auto
mobile trip There was a man who car
ried two such cases full Of remedies On
his wedding TIP. only his consisted al
most entirely Of patent cures for colds.
It IS easy enough TO iii the little walls
from the large bottle in which the medi-
cine is bought II q funnel is not handy.
make one Of stin paper. twisting # into a
and clipping OF the pointed end
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-30
swAN.ELLIoTT WEDDING.
Proved Occasion for Reunion Of For.
MGR COLLEGE Mates,

Proved Occasion for Reunion Of For
mer College Mates.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. b.
Elliott, 612 East Main street. Tuesday
evening, their only daughter, Ethel,
was given in marriage to Mr.. James
George Swan, Of Minneapolis. The
ceremony was performed at 8 o'clock by
Rev. Merle N. Smith, in tho presence
of about eighty guests, q number of
whom were former classmates Of the
bride and groom in college or uni
versity.
Mrs. s. K. Stevens, Of Iowa City,
acted as 1natron of honor, and little
Edith Times, of Reinbeck, niece Of the
groom, as ring bearer, carrying the
ring in basket Of holly. The latter
also passed the brides bouquet to the
guests, sprays Of 1t being given as
fapors during the refreshment hour.
Preceding the ceremony, Miss Esther
Swisher, of Iowa City, played Mendel-
ssohn's wedding march, and the Lo-
t1engrin wedding music during the sea-
son Of congratulations. The brides
gown was Of white messaline satin,
beautifully hand embroidered. She car
ried a shower bouquet Of lilies of-the
valley Mrs. Stevens carried white
chrysanthe
1t was a typical Christmas wedding,
the decorations being of holly and
green's. The bridal party entered the
parlor from the library thru an aisle
marked off by strands of evergreen,
held by Misses Victoria and Estelle
Swan, of Reinbeck, sisters of the
groom. The altar was arranged be-
tween two large Christmas trees,
lighted by numerous miniature incan-
descent lamps.
The guests were waited upon during
the refreshment hour by Misses Grace
Packard. Esse Hathaway, Julia Pad
more, Alma Gfddings, Maybel French
and Marguerite Lewis, and Mrs. Bes-
sic Powell, the latter of Montour.
The bride is widely known thruout
Iowa and the east as reader Of ex-
ceptional ability. She has appeared in
many recitals !tAhruout New England
and in this state. After graduating
from the State University of Iowa and
the Boston School of Expression. Miss
Elliott taught for three years in the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-30
Many in This City Have Loved
Ones in PARKWAY Calabria,
Where Ruin is Supreme
UNCERTAINTY HARD TO BEAR
Half Of People in One Province Whore
Local Italians Came From Arc Said
to Be Dead-UntiI Mail Can Reach
Here = Tho Italians Can Only Hope
for the Best.

There are many sad Italian families
in this city as the result of the terri
BILE earthquake in Sicily. which has
wrought havoc turnout southern Italy,
the native home of several of the local
Italians.
Italians from southern Italy were
seen today by the Times Republican.
and the greatest interest prevailed
everywhere. Most of the Italians are
unable to read English. but they We're
pretty well conversant with the press
reports. which had been read to them
by some English friend, or some ma
tive who was able to make some de-
gree Of Roadway with American news
papers.
Fear for Worst; Hope for Best.
Italians of Marshalltown for the loved
ones who are in far-away Calabria.
there is disposition to hope for the
best. Most of the Italians who came
from southern Italy lived in the prov
ince Of Calabria, which. according to
today's press report, has lost fully one
half of it's population. 1t is therefore
no wonder that the relatives here fear
death has come to the loved ones so
far away. Until mail can reach the
city the uncertainty of the fate of rel
atives and friends will be hard to bear.
Several Families Hare.
There are several families from
southern Italy in the city, altho the
greatest number Of Italians are from
the northern part of the country. They
are also sympathetic, and Mrs. Anna
Luchessi who conducts an Italian
restaurant and fruit store on North
Center street, could not keep the tears
back when talking in broken English
to q reporter Mrs. Luchessis husband
Is now in Italy, having gone on a visit
to his native country last November.
While she does not fear for him, as he
is in the northern part, her heart goes
out to the thousands of unfortunate
who live in the southern country and
Sicily.
From the province of Calabria the
residents of this city include:
Frank Catazone, aged %, shoe
maker at 1874 West Main street, who
came from Magirano. where his moth
err, a married sister. and her family of
three children reside
Frank and Samuel Cardomoni Of
Cal,domoni Bros, proprietors of the
Boston Ice cream parlors and fruit
store, corner of Second avenue and
Main. Samuel Cardomoni's family,
consisting of his wife and one chiid.
is in Caiabria
Carmonio Felice, 300 South Sixth
avenue, proprietor of a fruit and con-
fectionery store at 232 East Main
street, has a married sister in Calabria.
Dominic Cardomoni, South Eighth
street, foreman of the Chicago Great
Western coal shutes, and a cousin of
the Cardomoni Bros. has many rela-
tives in Calabria
Two other families, living on Nevada
street, who have been here only few
months, also come from Calabria,. Rel
atives of these people were expected
to reach here from Calabria next
April,
The press dispatches from the scene
of the disaster today state that the
towns of Reggie and Bagnara, in Gala
bria, were completely wiped out of ex-
let
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-30
kEpFoRD DRAWS GOOD CROWD
Gives Lecture on Prevention of Tu'
bercuIosis Before Club Women.

DorCuIoStS BEFORE NIup W0UoHs
The lecture room in the public H.
brary building was almost filed Tues
day afternoon by the audience OF club
women and others, who gathered to
hear DR.. A. e. Kepford, Of Des Moines
lecture on "sSome Aspects of Tubercu-
losis" 1t was given under the auspices
of the City Federation of Women's
clubs, and attracted the closest atten-
ton of his hearers.
DIR. Kepford said that 1000, 600, 900
germs are expectorated every twenty
four hours, and he gave a forcible IL
Illustration Of the social nature of tu-
berculosis. But we must not only fight
the disease from without, he said, but
strengthen the defenses from within.
Concerning the latter he spoke of the
little child-increased resistance of the
tissues Of the children will be the
strongest defense against tuberculosis.
which is not inherited, but an inher-
tied tendency DR.. Kepford made a
strong plea against weakening the it's
sues of the little ones by exposing
them to children's diseases, He spoke
also Of the danger from adenofds, and
urged medical inspection in the.schools.
citing a case where an operation had
altered completely, for the better, the
disposition of one child.
Dr. Kepford congratulated this city
on it's milk inspection crusade, He said
that the environment of the COW is
often dangerous. Milk should be pro-
duced in q barn, clean and sanitary.
such conditions being an important
y,reyant five Of the white p19pnIe He
urged the adoption of public abbatoirs,
as a great necessity, and also as a
means for securing the cooperation of
farmers in the matter of sanitary sur
roundings for our domestic animals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-30
CHURCH CONSTITUTION FILED.
Peculiar Document Of "My Church"
Made Part of County Records.

In many respects one of the most Pc
culiar documents ever filed in the Of
flee OF the county recorder was filed
Tuesday afternoon when the constitu-
ton of My Church" was left to be put
on the records. The constitution is in
terspersed with Bible references. and
many of the articles of the constitution
seem to be an Interpretation of parts
of the scriptures. The sgners of the
constitution are Andrew B. Van Sickle,
Leavina e. Wulff and Mary 7. Myers.
The first paragraph of the preamble
gives what might be taken for a reason
for the proposed organization of this
church. 1t says Whereas. knowing as
we do that different understanding
from the general and possible from the
universal Interpretation of the teach
ings of Christ. thru his medium Jesus
of Nazareth, has been. given unto us.
and believing as we do that a spiritual
discernment of the scriptures is en-
bodied therein. and that obedience to
our wise teachers injunction. not to
put light under bushel but on a
cand'estick, and it giveth light unto al.
that are in the house--Math. 5:14-16,
therefore, etc"
The object OF "My Church" Is to en-
body the teachings of Jesus Christ,
tFirst TIM. 3:15-16,) and to nrepare
the Nay for his second or spiritual
coming. ST. John. 14:12-29.
The following are some of the articles
of the constitution of the church.
The Sabbath meetings must be
harmonious. Phil. 2:12-19.
"Al business must be conducted on
cash basis, no debts are to be in
Cured by My Church.
ANY unruly member may be ex-
PEELED from My Church, by three
fourths vote of all other members
The officers are to be president,
secretary, treasurer, historian, board Of
trustees and elders. An elder who
misses three meetings without suffic-
lent reason therefor is to be removed
from office. The scriptural authority
for this is First Thes. 5:14-24.
The constitution was filed for record
by Mrs. Mary T. Myers, 205 South Cen
ter street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-30

department of public speaking in Smith
College. Northampton Mass
Mr. Swan Is graduate Of Iowa col
lege. Grnnell, and the Harvard law
school He comes of "A prominent Rein
beck family, his father the late George
Swan. having been widely known as u
banker in Reinbeck and other Grundy
county towns. For the past year and n
half. Mr.. Swan has been practicing
attorney in Minneapolis, where the
couple will reside. Their at home cards
read after Feb at $500 Pillsbury av-
enue
Mr. and Mrs. Swan left Tuesday
night for New orleans. and from there
will go to Pas Christian. winter re-
sort. for two weeks before returning to
Minneapolis.
Guests present from out OF the city
were the grooms mother, Mrs. A. NJ
Swan, sisters. Misses Victoria. Estelle
and Antoinette Swan, Messrs.
Theodore and Rex Swan, brothers. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Innes the latter sister
of the groom, all of Reinbeck; Mrs F.,
M. Roberts, Of Seattle. Wash: a sister
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Brown and Mr..
III. s. Richardson. OF Minneapolis. cous-
ms of the groom; Mr. and Mrs Alex
ander Elliott, of Reinbeck, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. K. Lamb. of Grundy Cen
ter. Mr. and Mrs. John ELI
OFT and sons, Horace and
Irwin. of Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. Jer-
emiah Elliott, of Grundy Center and
Miss Sadie Elliott, OF Waterloo, uncles.
aunts and cousins OF the bride: Miss
Marie Bousquet, of Pella; MIR. and Mrs.
Il. b. Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs. G. s.
Nollen, of Des Moines: Miss Florence
Van Dixie. of Belle PLANE; Mrs. Bessie
Powell, of Montour: Mr.. and Mrs r.
Silvius, of Sioux Falls, s. d.; Miss
Jane Fenton. Of Eldora; Miss Minnie
Carr, of South st. Paul; Mr. and Mrs.
s. X Stevenson and Miss Esther
Swisher, of Iowa City; Mr. +. Il. Gran
dali, Of Postville; Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. +.
Thompson, of Ortonville, Mimi; Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Frisbie, Jr.; Mr.. Fred
Morrison aud Mr.. Henry Lyman. of
Grinnel; and Miss Jessie Binford, of
Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-30
Old Officials to Retire and to BE
Succeeded By the Newly
Elected
COMPARATIVELY FEW CHANGES
Robert w. Stevens Becomes County
Treasurer; F. NJ. Haradon, Clerk of
Courts; and A. A. Nicholson, sher-
iff-only Two New Deputies When
the Year Begins, Jan. I.

As soon as the accounts of the vari-
Gus officers of the county are checked.
the changes in some OF the officers Of
the court house. resulting from the last
election, will be made. Already the old
officers, whose terms expire on Jan. l..
have made arrangements to retire, and
In some cases their successors have
practically assumed charge of the Of
fee.
There viii be comparatively few
changes made in the court house this
year, in addition to those already made
In anticipation of the incoming of the
new department heads and the retire.
ment OF the old This also holds true
of the deputies.
Make Changes About Jan. I.
1t Is possible that not all of the re-
firing officers viii go out of office on
Jan. /. 1t may be a few days after
who retire are checked Those who re-
linquish office are Clerk of Courts IL.
C. Lounsberry, Treasurer J. p. Coop
er. and Sheriff C. S. Hutson.
Mr.. Lounsberry expects to be re-
lieyed OF Jan. /, and will begin at once
the practice of law, which he gave up
to go into office. 1t may be Monday be-
fore Treasurer Cooper and, Sheriff
Hutson are relieved. Mr.. Cooper Will
continue as assistant cashier of the
Iowa Savings bank. with which he has
been associated since 1t opened. His
deputy Robert Stevens, has been prac-
tically in charge of the office for two
or three months.
Mr.. Hutson's plans for the immedi-
ate future have not been determined.
He and his family We're today vacating
the county Jail building. moving to 523
North Second street, where they will
live.
The New Officers.
Frank M. Haradon succeeds Mr..
I.ounsberry as clerk of courts. His dep
uty is Walter Canaday, who has all
ready entered the office Mr.. Stevens
succeeds Mr.. Cooper, and his deputy is
Seth NJ. Cause who was formerly dep
uty sheriff. Mr.. Cause has been In the
treasurer's office ever since Mr.. Coop
err has been devoting most of his time
to his duties in the bank.
A. A. Nicholson succeeds G. s. Hut
son as sheriff. IIis deputies are Carl G.
Bratt. who has been In the office since
Mr.. Cause left, and Charles B. Mason,
Of State Center. The latter and his
family are moving to the city today to
take possession of the county Jail
building where they will live.
No Changes in Other Offices.
There are to be no changes in any
of the other offices, and the deputies
who have been serving will continue
to serve in their respective positions.
The board Of supervisors. which has
been checking the Office accounts. have
finished checking the books Of County
Superintendent Of Schools Mary Hos
teller and much progress has been
made on the accounts of the county
treasurer, auditor and clerk of courts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-30
MISS BESSIE NATHAN WEEDS.
Former MarshaIItown Girl Married
Tuesday Niqht in Qas Moinas.


At the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. M. Nathan, 1929 West
Ninth street, Des Moines, at o'clock
Tuesday night was celebrated the
marriage of their daughter Bessie to
Mr.. Louis Rabinolf, Of Chicago. The
ceremony was performed by Rabbi Eu-
gene Manheimer. The bride was at
tired in a gown of white imported en-
broidery. and a lace bridal veil. Prior
to the wedding a reception was held at
the home. Following the wedding an
elaborate tWo-course supper was
served. Those who attended the we'd
ding from this city was Mr.. j. M.
Friedman and daughters, Nettie and
Rebecca. Mr.. and Mrs Rabinolf will
live in Des Moines.
The bride is a former Marsha lltown
girl, the family having lived here for
number of years while Mr.. Nathan
was in the dry goods business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-30
AMUsEM ENTs.
Tho Two Johns" Pack the Odeon to
itc Capacitv

Tho Two Johns" Pack the Odeon to
It's Capacity.
One of the largest audiences in years
Witnessed the performance given by
"'rhe Two Johns" company at the Ode
on theater Tuesday night The seating
capacity OF the house was filled, and
several were turned away. The TWO
Johns" is u farce comedy which has
been before the public for close to a
quarter of a century In It's day 1T was
a popular show of it's kind and from
the reception given 1t here it's popu-
larity does not seem to be on the wane
locally The company presenting 1t was
a good one some of the specialties be-
ing especially good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-30
1T CURED THE DOCTOR.
New Scientific Dandruff Treatmerj
Recommended by Physician.

New Scientific Dandruff Treatmerj
Recommended by Physician.
Mrs. Mary c.. Crawford Oakesdale,
Wash: "Herpicide cured me perfectly
Of dandruff and falling hair"
DR.. e. ]. Beardsley, Champaign, H.:
Il used Herpicide for dandruff and fall
ing hair, and / am well satisfied with
the result"
ALT r. Kelly, 2195 Desadero street,
San Francisco: "Herpicide put new
growth Of hair on my head. Herpicide
does more than Is claimed"
Herpicide kills the dandruff germ.
Destroy the cause, you remove the
effect''-cures dandruff, falling hair
and prevents badness. Sold by leading
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-30
LENNON TEAM wITHDRAws.
Furnace Company Nine Pulls Out of Y
M. c. A. LEAGUE.

A1u0S0 SS1nK0UJ 'SbhS S''S w. VI -
M. c. A. League.
The team representing the Lennox
Furnace company in the Y. M. c. A.
indoor base ball league, which won the
championship trophy last year, will not
be member of the league this sea-
son. Physical Director A. B. Dawson,
Of the association, was notified Tues
day afternoon that for various reasons
the furnace company's team would not
enter the race.
A meeting of the officers of the
league is to be held tonight and it is
probable that al team from the bust
ness mems gymnasium class will be
made member Of the league to take
the place Of the furnace team. The
business men have already made ap-
plication for membership.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-30
Local Weather Record.

Forty-nine was Tuesdays maximum
temperature, compared with so for the
day before. The minimum last night
was 81. compared with 26 for the night
before. At I o'clock this morning the
temperature was 20. compared with 81
for the corresponding hour Tuesday
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-30
elLcHRIsT TO LEGISLATURE.
Marshalltown Young Man Gets Clerk.
shin in Nebraska General Assembly

WdTS1Ia1Ie0WH VU1t9 WdU 0etS OIeTN-
ship in Nebraska General Assembly.
Will Gilchrist, son of Mrs. Ida s..
Gilchrist, 7o5 West Main street, and a
former Marshalltown boy, who is now
living in Grand Island, Neb., will go
to Lincoln, Neb.. soon to take clerk
ship in the Nebraska general assem-
bly,. Mr.. Gilchrist has been travelling
until recently, when he resigned. He
received his appointment to the clerk
ship thru a friend in Grand Island
who was recently elected to the gen
eral assembly Mr. Gilchrist has been
in the city for a week visiting his
mother. He departed for Grand Island
this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-30
Licensed to We'd.

Lauren u. Bigelow. farmer. aged 81,
and Alvaretta Harvey, aged 81, both Of
LeGrand.
Ole j. Johnson, merchant. aged 90. Of
Radcliffe, and Minnie f. Melick, aged
u, of Liscomb
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-30

druggists Send 10c in stamps for
sample to The Herpicide CD, Detroit.
Mich Two sizes. soc and 81. For sale
at all drug stores
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-30
Notice,

A Sgnet Chapter. No. 80 r. A
ElM,, and ST. Aldemar command
w cry. No 30 Il. r., will hold joint
installation Thursday. Dec. 81, 1880 p.
m. Visitors welcome.
A. ID. MEEKER. Fl. p.
I. T.. FORBES, f. c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-30
Notice.

My wife having left my bed and
board, / will not be responsible for
any debts she may contract Henry
Bodie, Jr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-30
Notice to EaaIes.

There will be given at Eagles hall
on New Years eve a New Years
party. All Eagles with their ladies
are requested to be present
DANCE COMMITTEE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-30

a Special convocation, Signet
Nv chapter, No. SO, Tuesday evening
"\at 1880, degree work; Wednesday
evening 100. Royal. Arch degree;
Thursday evening 1880 installation OF
officers. A. ID. MEEKER, H. p.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-30
ROYAL Arch Masons.

making We sell the genuine Eastman
kotlaks, and teach you free Of charge.